July 13, 1897 (4 pages)

Store. We rant to” take 1 n's Shoes. s’ and rhat. nts. i : pair for 25 air for 25 cts. h $1: ents each, , 25 cents, Its. STORE, ANAGER. 99 t’s the briug rching ‘here’s 1't got. s that finest, t, only That’s ery Butter. Du iad ERIES 300DS. rial Order iran NN 5 Improved. . nd Copper Iphurets et price. ) fore Ainocnion icentrates. ~ able rates, ion Works, {3 ZAMAN LAAT AAA YYT AAA TTY AAATTT AAANTP ALL 4 and Quickly Done. . a Shecialty. n Artistic Manner. Grai é EENEY. ig to me through BROS. DEALERS, . tS Cent Cigar K~~--~‘ filud this eet re eee ses TUESDAY aoe en a S TALL ALASKA MINING And. It Shosld Be ‘Taken With a Liberal Amount of Salt, = On the-authority of Jack Hayes, the Circle City mail carrier, the Alaska Mining Record of June 30th says: Much excitement prevails all through . the Yukon district over the Clondyke. discoveries, and all kinds of stories of the riches there are told, many of which Mr, Hayes says are true. It is . trae that two “tenderfeet,” railroad men from Los Angeles, Cal.—Frank struck it rich. They went in a year ago and located on the Clondyke last . fall, Olemens sold. his interest for $35,000 cash, and his partner, Summers, held on two weeks later and got $50,00U. ‘The money to pay the men -was taken out of the dump which had been-lifted from the shaft on the claim during the winter. i These two men had each panned ont $2500 on their claim while prospecting it. The man that bought Clemens’ interest bound the bargain with a $282 nugget which had been taken from the claim—the largest nugget yet found on the Olondyke. Summers is a single man; Clemens has a wife and twe children in Los Angeles, Cal. It is said that both will come out on the nxt boat via St. Michaels, bringing with them their: little fortunes. Neither man had ever had any experience in mining. , as Johnnie Marks got $10,000 for a quarter interest in his claim.: “Murph” Thorp has a claim out of which several pans have been taken which Went $35 and $40 to.the pan: Billy Leake bought a claim from Tim Bell for $31,000 cash; Bell originally paid $85 for the claim. The owner of the adjoining claim says that he is positive that Leake will take out a half million fromthe claim. Alex MeDonald took one pan from his claim which tipped the scales to the tune of $800, and offered a-wager of $1000 that he could pick his dirt and in twenty minutes get a pan that would go 100 ounces—$1600; no one cared to cover the wager. Lucky Pete Wiborg, who has takén out more than $40,000 from Birch creek, is in the swim at Clondyke. A Mr, Clemens, cousin of Samuel L. Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, refused $10,000 for his chances on El Dorado. Other lucky ones are James Monroe, Doc. Owens and Olarence Berry. Those who know say Berry will take out $50,000 to $100,000 this season. . Dick Lowe is panning for a living and is taking out the modest sum of $100 per day. According to the latest reports there are 2000 men in Clondyke. The Hills Route Finished. . “The men whc-have been at work un‘der the direction of Col. George Stone making a survey of a proposed railroad route between Marysville and Nevada ‘City have finished -that. part in the ‘hills. Two routes were run from Grass Valley to thé plains and the work in the field has discontinued. Surveyor Bartlett has gone to San Francisco to make a map of the routes and report on the same. eee ee Chance For Nevada Cityans. ‘There is a chance for some enterprising Nevada City speculators to get rich at. Marysville during the six days of racing there next month. The matter up-/A Std Blow o-Some Nevada scm They Were ‘About to Go to Sutter County to Inspect'the Alleged Invention. — A \ i Mio “ius For several months past rumors have: ‘been ‘circulating around the State of} the building of an airship at the Schilfig yanch on the bank of the Sacrament river in the western part of Sut-. ter county. These stories have been coming throngh the papers and several residents of that locality who have hap pened this way lately on camping tripshave in a measure verified them. 4 It now turns out that the whole story from first to last was a fake. Last March Tom Sherwood of the Marysville Democrat’ was out among the -hayseeds drumming up subscribers for his paper,. when he cume to. the Schillig place. Finding Nobody around the house he:.strolled out. towards the cow-yard to take 4 look at the blooded stock till somebody put in al appearance. Hearing the noise of hammering and sawing in the barn he went to the dvor\of the building and found it locked. Peeking through a crack he saw Farmer Schillig and his hired man inside building a queer looking big thing with long arms that were a cross between birds’ wings and sculling oars, “Hullo there!” shouted editor Sherwood pytting his mouth to a knothole. ‘4 Both the workmen dropped. their tools and looked around in a startled and guilty way. ’ “Hullo, I say,” repeated Sherwood. “Tf you don’t clear out of here Til make.you wish you’d never come,” yelled the honest. rancher .grabbing a broad-ax and rushing for the door, the hired map brandishing a big chisel and bringing up the rear. -Sherwood coneluded to cut and run, and while he was trying to decide which way to go the excited workmen bolted out of the building. “By gosh, if it ain’t old Tom Sher. wood,” exclaimed the farmer dropping his ax, And then they had a laugh and . a handshake, and Schillig said to the . hired man: “Here, Jake, shake hands ' with my friend Sherwood from Marys. my hired man Jake.” Editor Sherwood was of course curi. ous to know why his simple salutation . through the knot-hole had caused such . consternation. Of course he asked. . After some hesitation Schillig told. . conctaded: to: bave = Littie fun with ‘be Herald of that city, he claims that propriated expired two years ago, and sy . . they made a clean breast “of the way 4 his experiments with this discovery . ? cided to educate him for the trapeze ville. Mr. Sherwood,.shake hands with,» °", (slifornta 60 pounds make a bushel made. Rie af ‘ pawokabaaass patent on the contrivance they had apt, . plain inthe picture. ~ Lucius Poole, whoee-den~ in. eye nau apes is ae ‘Tock, There. will be .no regular antiquarians, can do more wond ’ mation and it is seattered’ throughthings with a sheet of papel thyn any rook in flakes, Silver i ig ieee ore cine, it Amenicnsperhape. tn UW codic-like lites dhisengti-thebe world. Not only can he dovetail,. skive, . <. mga (gehen he tay splice and inlay, but he can split. That in which it: is contained. Copper is. is the most difficalt achievement in the found in crystals, as ‘shown in the whole art of book 'pateliing. Mr. Poole Photograph, = will take @ leaf from any of the ourrent; Dr. Yoakum ‘stated that he had magazines and slice» it three times photographed a piece of gold. through ‘through ‘its entire length and width, a rock i ; three inches thick. ‘The gold’ thereby. making four’ sheets instead ; of . piece was. placed under the stone oar one, each of just one-quarter the thick. ; base ee , 7g Showed very plainly in this picture. If ness of the original. Splitting hairs is nad rough work beside a job like that. the discovery can be‘used -with, larger One of Mr. Poole’s tricks is to cnt an Quantities of the ore it: may: entirely imperfect picture from a page and then., change the present methods of mining. insert ore in its stead so deftly that. In order.to test'any given locality, the only the’ closest scrutiny will discover! point where the test is desired: to be that a fiber has been disturbed. Another . made might be selected and a trench is to “‘plant’’ a photograph on the page ; of a book so that one cannot tell ‘that it . having been dog on either side, the, was not printed there originally. substance photographed and the result. When Mr, Poole is'asked to tell how ™8de known on paper. A veryxhigh he performs his feats, he says: ‘Oh, it’s Voltage of electricity is required. to do just by work, partly natural and partly . this work. Trials which have been acquired. I¢ would take a year to ex-' made upon rock prove that it is possiplain the details.’’—Now York Press, . ble to discriminate between the differ: A Gymnastic Pig. ent ores which it contained. A Kentucky pig has suddenly. devel: . oped a genius for gymnastics and én-. Practice Eoonémy inwbuying medigineering which. eclipse the proudest! cines asin other matters. It is economy previous achievements of his race. This}to get Hvod’s Sarsaparilla’ because it. eminent pig was recently placed by his. contains more medicinal value than owner in a pasture surrounded by a osen high wall and ornamented by elm trces Bny Orhan —-A00 ¢ bens dollar. ', Hoop’s Pitts. are the only ‘pills: to festooned with wild grapevines. The “ ; take with Hood’s Sagsaparilla. . Cure walls, however, could not confine. his: bold and vagrant spirit. Selecting a,j ies tree standing near the western wall of . segue eons the pasture, he carefully bitloose the lower end of a stout grapevine, which ‘was. attached by its tendrils to a limb on a tree, and, taking this improvised rope in his mouth, swung himself in the air until he gathered an impetus which sent him entirely over the wall and landed him in the next field, Though often recaptured, he has constantly repeated this extraordinary feat, and his intelligent owner, instead of Laundry Agent. ‘pointed agent in this city for the Twin City Laundry. All erdersgiven prompt attention. Broad‘street, one» door below Armory Hall. nl0 Something New. Hill’s Mixed Flavoring Spices, at JACKSON'S. ‘ a24-tf. cutting down his elm trees torestrain E his pig’s wandering propensity, has deDuss tency: Fine fresh comb honey, the best in the market, at Gaylord’s: Give it a business. —St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. . barley; Goorgia, Ken sate trial if you want bekoncitemmind aie. £28 Pennsylvania, 47; in all the rest, 48, Needles and Oil. For sewing machines,-at city prices for sale by D. W. Davis, agent. Singer . Sewing Machine, Broad street. j21-Im The Celebrated Singer. Is the lightest’ running and best Office, Broad street. j21-1m. him they were making an airship and were afraid he was some pesky inventor . ; BORN. L. P. FISHER), sneaking around to steal their-ideas. Tom wanted to see the machine. They . hesitated again, but finally he made a solemn pledge not to say a word about : it till they told him he might. They wife of Wm. Barret, a daughter, . wife of John McCarthy, a son. Newspaper Advertising’ Agency. Rooms 20 and 24 Merchants’ Exchange, California street, San Francisco. At Grass Valley, July llth, to the At Grass Valley, July 12th, to the B.— ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED iN, for all newspapers published on the ' Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polytook him in and showed it to him and! told him all about it. He went straight home that day and must have forgotten his promise;not to say anything. The Democrat of the next evening had 4 great write-up of all they had told him, and a lot more that they didn’t : say. He has been booming the remarkable invention ever since, and his exchanges have been writing it up secondof disposing of the privileges has been . 4@2d. Lots of .excitement has been left to Secretary Eckart,who will receive created, and airship cranks far and the bids and award the same. Bids for . Dear have been anxiously awaiting debar, restaurant, ice cream and fruit. Velopments. In this city a coterie of will be received up to noon July 15, gentlemen have manifested especial inwhen they will be awarded to the high. terest in the subject, owing to the fact est and best. bidders, N. S. G W., Notice. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N, 8. G. W., will be held this evening and a full attendance is desired. By order, : . Onas. WorrneER, Pres. E. J. Moran, Sec’y. amare. To Ice (consumers. The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any-part of the city, Orders left atthe ice house on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. tf » Fine. Goods. Van Camp’s Maccaroni and Cheese in cans, and Yan Camp’s Ketchup are the finest.goods in the market. For sale by P. G,, Scadden, Commercial street. Agt.-Woodiand Creamery. 428 By an expert worknian. Apply at office of. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Broad street. 1-Im {aon,# local foundrymin, and several 4) that makes the paper, W ‘ ee . other gentlemen whose names wae sought for by all in ell Be eg ; rl BE ign hoy spyn i egs a oe ; Te Mensa Clee airT morrow and right, 3 Out of the world as out of style. There’s a UNION LOT = We an ee vk aloat to visit the Sebil. 0 along each . dash, originality and freshness about our : ey lig farm this week to obtain if possl‘day thereafter as the days.come, Millinery that captivate. The season is adJ. A. NORTHWAY, Psoremron. iio a glimpse at the work being done' 4 go the TRANSCRIPT twill vancing and we are overstocked. So y thi i i by : ” ’ . ie . . T. 2 'Hlaots, ClPDST GaP) scarvevitle,. When some of these gentlemen were COntINuE to improve in allits We Haye Cut Prices on Millinery and Trimmings. 3K Kibet 9D, St Joeorb, Mo, . sach «tip and oxid Gat fan aictiD cane meting. ~~ . «CS:~SWd MARS. W. HH. CRAWFORD, Mire Ts } i alley, ; was being constracted here they sas GOLD 3} MINING COMPANY: . (Successor to Mra. Lester & Crawford). Mrs. Dua Se no-hand in it. It was observed, how7 A SUERTE, SOLD MINING COMP ART: a : = i eal LB len” “ : ever, thut as they spoke they had their County The regular annual meeting of Main Street, * ess ee * Nevada City, Cai. A Oltpker. eee ay Pur ie heaauihe ak their pockets.’ pee Company P be held an Pen cor pe . : . » Falconer, Sacramento, That neithér the men named nor anySan J rencisoo, Ee oy on Thentey the thir: O. Hoaber, ores acy sien Steen Shen panes He Bisurttof Wiveetons to gorve for the caaulag Na a iM. L. & D. MARSH, Wt 8. 3a es = ss hon Jeak been . ascerhappy pt ore the meeting. Trans. G3 4 \ Manufacturers and Dealers. F Bee quite certain. were £28 books will close on Thursday, July 8th, \ “3 HI a8 and ¥ a G. Sayr were tained that Rebillig pad, hisg.man "sce ne Veeeen ™L. S. ROSE, Seoretary. -* eal 4 Boulder St , Neva dacity, Cal. : Obester, eatnein, » . 8imply making a windmill when Sher. one ue 404 Montgomery street, San rr awh x Telephone No. 29: . 3 y \ ‘ that for more than a year past they huve been secretly but industriously at work trying to perfect an airship of their own. Night after night these gentlemen have carried on their experimental work at the home of .one of their number. It is said that they have net only perfected a ten-foot model which is capable of sustaining in midair a load of twenty-four pounds, but by a system of rudders and valves can control its speed with or against the wind as well as make it travel in any desired direction. Tbe Nevada QGityans engaged in this effort to solve the problem of navigating the air have been very guarded in their operations, but the identity of some of them and a knowledge of the extent to which they ‘have carried their labors has by some means leaked oyt. According to what would ordinarily be regarded as reliable authority, W. F. Englebright and . W. W. Waggoner, the well-known civil} , engineers, O. C. Percival who is an expert electrician and one of the best mechanics in the county, Irving Wat-. wood dropped in ou them, When they . nesia, Mexican po! ‘Panam&, Valparaiso, . Japan, China, New waalana the Australian i Golemian; the Eastern States and. Europe. . Files of nearly every newspaper published on . the Pacific are kept constantly on hand : and all advertisers are alfowed free access to Royal makes the food pure, it is now possible to detect by the use. ist of the X-ray gold and other ores in the’ ? rocks in which they may be hidden. . will show in different colors. Gold,. forWilliam H. Andrews has been ap-} 12 ’, Between the 1st and the 2oth of July : the-business:heretofore carried on by the late*B. H: MILLER will be sold to . MARCUS MDBARUH. = As it is necessary to reduce the stock before the transfer is made the en: tire stock of,.clothing will be sold . * Than Sarsaparill Preparedonly by C. L. Hood:& Co,, Lowell, Mass, : Hood’s Pills win tioods areapartn Notice to Tax Payers. ITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAY able, and will be delinquent on and after Monday, August 2d,.1897, I will be at my office in the City Hall every day, at the hours from 9 to 12.4. M., and from 2 to 5 P. M., for the purpose of> receiving taxes. E. A; TOMPKINS, City Marshal. HOTEL FOR SALE., The spacious new building on Sacramento j. street a short distance the Plaza, and . Enowaranshe w= shove the Plazas an Sacramento Restaurant and Lodging House * Is offered for sale } AT A VERY LOW FIGURE. This is a rare opportunity to a payi business. Epols to ee, ms ae ISOLTA Fame EGS, Nevada City A Good . Living and more may be made by any one*with a McAllister Magic Lantern outfit, giving entertainments or illustrated lectures in small towns and villages. A small capital and energy are all that are needed. A book that describes, pictures and’explains the operation ot licAllister’s ‘Magic Lanterns And Stereopticons and tells how to conduct entertainments . will be mailed free.upon request. T. Hi McALLISTER, . them during business hours. i] 76 Washington St.Chicago. Stop That HeadacheAbsolutely Pure oF For 8 1-8.Cents. . ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. . when that favorite: Dr Today old newspaper of. . up-to-date ideas,. the DAILy' RANSCRIPT of Nevada City, Is to'he be found in almost joa: mioney back if it fails to of the county and in most all! every well-regulated home . Th business places too, we. eC hear people wonder! how they got along without it; Yesterd ay Toe Come to . Cor. Pine and Commereial. consider it seriously you can) LaRue’s { . \ ‘Call at Dickerman’s fora package of Headache Powders (Three Doses in a Ten Cent Package.) H. DICKERMAN, DRUGS, STATIONERY AND and when . PHOTO SUPPLIES, give you relief. Phone 30 scarcely help being reminded} ~ Of the really valuable news You Might as service—local and gener-; ~ Remember the. sale will last thirty days and the goods will be disposed of FOR CASHONLY. & & he : : Yours Respectfully, 7 ~~ C. MILLER. P.S, ii the Accounts Due the Firm Should be Settled at Once,a A Wistake Will not be made by taking time to examine our Summer line of Shoes. We have the Latest Styles, the Latest Lasts, and the * Latest Colors in ‘ BOOTS AND OXFORDS a a a HA ? Prices that Absolutely Doty Competition. 3 F. J. WHITE, On Broan Sr., NEaR Crry HAL. RITE ESO SED Going to Build? If you are thinking of putting up a house, a barn, a shed or any other building, don’t fail to examine into'the merits of the Steel Roofing and Siding! Better and cheaper than lumber. or, shingles and more durable. Also, Ornamental Steel Ceiling for interior work. t Complete Stock of : Large Cove Oysters, 1 pound Guns, Pistols Pruning Shears, dows, Screens, Wire Netting, etc. Cu ornamental work in tin or galv Hardware, Iron, Steel, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware. Lawn Mowers, Scythes, Grass Hooks, Ammunition tlery, Garden Hose, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Doors, WinSpecial attention given to Sanitary Plumbing and General Tinsmithing. Contracts taken for putting on Steel Roofing and for anized iron. GEO. E. TURNER, Pine St. PURE FOOD . a er with your Pocket Book. who thinks of your pock ment of quick. Canned Corn. Sugar Corn from the State of Maine.. 10 cents per can, [OW PRICES ever EP eS D Your Grocer is like your Doctor. You've got to trust him with your HEALTH, and incidentally It ‘ou get hold of one et k to the detriour health, yau’d better drop him e make healthy customers by. selling them: pure ‘food, and -satisfied customers by charging them low pricés. Tomatoes. Three pound cans, Solid Pack sdilghnbawoss sereseorsenee seceseea XO CONES Oysters. © . CBR i Ac ice. 10 cents Salmon. Good Alaska Salmon, one Ib. 8 RR DR ARC DUR 42 to cents A full line of Cheeses such Circle X Roumatour, Genuine The re fr W. G. RICHARDS, as Philadelphia Hand Cheese, Swiss and Limburger. WOLF’S CASH GROCERY. CAIRO New. Health Coffee. a ‘Sole Agent —

Store. We rant to” take 1 n's Shoes. s’ and rhat. nts. i : pair for 25 air for 25 cts. h $1: ents each, , 25 cents, Its. STORE, ANAGER. 99 t’s the briug rching ‘here’s 1't got. s that finest, t, only That’s ery Butter. Du iad ERIES 300DS. rial Order iran NN 5 Improved. . nd Copper Iphurets et price. ) fore Ainocnion icentrates. ~ able rates, ion Works, {3 ZAMAN LAAT AAA YYT AAA TTY AAATTT AAANTP ALL 4 and Quickly Done. . a Shecialty. n Artistic Manner. Grai é EENEY. ig to me through BROS. DEALERS, . tS Cent Cigar K~~--~‘ filud this eet re eee ses TUESDAY aoe en a S TALL ALASKA MINING And. It Shosld Be ‘Taken With a Liberal Amount of Salt, = On the-authority of Jack Hayes, the Circle City mail carrier, the Alaska Mining Record of June 30th says: Much excitement prevails all through . the Yukon district over the Clondyke. discoveries, and all kinds of stories of the riches there are told, many of which Mr, Hayes says are true. It is . trae that two “tenderfeet,” railroad men from Los Angeles, Cal.—Frank struck it rich. They went in a year ago and located on the Clondyke last . fall, Olemens sold. his interest for $35,000 cash, and his partner, Summers, held on two weeks later and got $50,00U. ‘The money to pay the men -was taken out of the dump which had been-lifted from the shaft on the claim during the winter. i These two men had each panned ont $2500 on their claim while prospecting it. The man that bought Clemens’ interest bound the bargain with a $282 nugget which had been taken from the claim—the largest nugget yet found on the Olondyke. Summers is a single man; Clemens has a wife and twe children in Los Angeles, Cal. It is said that both will come out on the nxt boat via St. Michaels, bringing with them their: little fortunes. Neither man had ever had any experience in mining. , as Johnnie Marks got $10,000 for a quarter interest in his claim.: “Murph” Thorp has a claim out of which several pans have been taken which Went $35 and $40 to.the pan: Billy Leake bought a claim from Tim Bell for $31,000 cash; Bell originally paid $85 for the claim. The owner of the adjoining claim says that he is positive that Leake will take out a half million fromthe claim. Alex MeDonald took one pan from his claim which tipped the scales to the tune of $800, and offered a-wager of $1000 that he could pick his dirt and in twenty minutes get a pan that would go 100 ounces—$1600; no one cared to cover the wager. Lucky Pete Wiborg, who has takén out more than $40,000 from Birch creek, is in the swim at Clondyke. A Mr, Clemens, cousin of Samuel L. Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, refused $10,000 for his chances on El Dorado. Other lucky ones are James Monroe, Doc. Owens and Olarence Berry. Those who know say Berry will take out $50,000 to $100,000 this season. . Dick Lowe is panning for a living and is taking out the modest sum of $100 per day. According to the latest reports there are 2000 men in Clondyke. The Hills Route Finished. . “The men whc-have been at work un‘der the direction of Col. George Stone making a survey of a proposed railroad route between Marysville and Nevada ‘City have finished -that. part in the ‘hills. Two routes were run from Grass Valley to thé plains and the work in the field has discontinued. Surveyor Bartlett has gone to San Francisco to make a map of the routes and report on the same. eee ee Chance For Nevada Cityans. ‘There is a chance for some enterprising Nevada City speculators to get rich at. Marysville during the six days of racing there next month. The matter up-/A Std Blow o-Some Nevada scm They Were ‘About to Go to Sutter County to Inspect'the Alleged Invention. — A \ i Mio “ius For several months past rumors have: ‘been ‘circulating around the State of} the building of an airship at the Schilfig yanch on the bank of the Sacrament river in the western part of Sut-. ter county. These stories have been coming throngh the papers and several residents of that locality who have hap pened this way lately on camping tripshave in a measure verified them. 4 It now turns out that the whole story from first to last was a fake. Last March Tom Sherwood of the Marysville Democrat’ was out among the -hayseeds drumming up subscribers for his paper,. when he cume to. the Schillig place. Finding Nobody around the house he:.strolled out. towards the cow-yard to take 4 look at the blooded stock till somebody put in al appearance. Hearing the noise of hammering and sawing in the barn he went to the dvor\of the building and found it locked. Peeking through a crack he saw Farmer Schillig and his hired man inside building a queer looking big thing with long arms that were a cross between birds’ wings and sculling oars, “Hullo there!” shouted editor Sherwood pytting his mouth to a knothole. ‘4 Both the workmen dropped. their tools and looked around in a startled and guilty way. ’ “Hullo, I say,” repeated Sherwood. “Tf you don’t clear out of here Til make.you wish you’d never come,” yelled the honest. rancher .grabbing a broad-ax and rushing for the door, the hired map brandishing a big chisel and bringing up the rear. -Sherwood coneluded to cut and run, and while he was trying to decide which way to go the excited workmen bolted out of the building. “By gosh, if it ain’t old Tom Sher. wood,” exclaimed the farmer dropping his ax, And then they had a laugh and . a handshake, and Schillig said to the . hired man: “Here, Jake, shake hands ' with my friend Sherwood from Marys. my hired man Jake.” Editor Sherwood was of course curi. ous to know why his simple salutation . through the knot-hole had caused such . consternation. Of course he asked. . After some hesitation Schillig told. . conctaded: to: bave = Littie fun with ‘be Herald of that city, he claims that propriated expired two years ago, and sy . . they made a clean breast “of the way 4 his experiments with this discovery . ? cided to educate him for the trapeze ville. Mr. Sherwood,.shake hands with,» °", (slifornta 60 pounds make a bushel made. Rie af ‘ pawokabaaass patent on the contrivance they had apt, . plain inthe picture. ~ Lucius Poole, whoee-den~ in. eye nau apes is ae ‘Tock, There. will be .no regular antiquarians, can do more wond ’ mation and it is seattered’ throughthings with a sheet of papel thyn any rook in flakes, Silver i ig ieee ore cine, it Amenicnsperhape. tn UW codic-like lites dhisengti-thebe world. Not only can he dovetail,. skive, . <. mga (gehen he tay splice and inlay, but he can split. That in which it: is contained. Copper is. is the most difficalt achievement in the found in crystals, as ‘shown in the whole art of book 'pateliing. Mr. Poole Photograph, = will take @ leaf from any of the ourrent; Dr. Yoakum ‘stated that he had magazines and slice» it three times photographed a piece of gold. through ‘through ‘its entire length and width, a rock i ; three inches thick. ‘The gold’ thereby. making four’ sheets instead ; of . piece was. placed under the stone oar one, each of just one-quarter the thick. ; base ee , 7g Showed very plainly in this picture. If ness of the original. Splitting hairs is nad rough work beside a job like that. the discovery can be‘used -with, larger One of Mr. Poole’s tricks is to cnt an Quantities of the ore it: may: entirely imperfect picture from a page and then., change the present methods of mining. insert ore in its stead so deftly that. In order.to test'any given locality, the only the’ closest scrutiny will discover! point where the test is desired: to be that a fiber has been disturbed. Another . made might be selected and a trench is to “‘plant’’ a photograph on the page ; of a book so that one cannot tell ‘that it . having been dog on either side, the, was not printed there originally. substance photographed and the result. When Mr, Poole is'asked to tell how ™8de known on paper. A veryxhigh he performs his feats, he says: ‘Oh, it’s Voltage of electricity is required. to do just by work, partly natural and partly . this work. Trials which have been acquired. I¢ would take a year to ex-' made upon rock prove that it is possiplain the details.’’—Now York Press, . ble to discriminate between the differ: A Gymnastic Pig. ent ores which it contained. A Kentucky pig has suddenly. devel: . oped a genius for gymnastics and én-. Practice Eoonémy inwbuying medigineering which. eclipse the proudest! cines asin other matters. It is economy previous achievements of his race. This}to get Hvod’s Sarsaparilla’ because it. eminent pig was recently placed by his. contains more medicinal value than owner in a pasture surrounded by a osen high wall and ornamented by elm trces Bny Orhan —-A00 ¢ bens dollar. ', Hoop’s Pitts. are the only ‘pills: to festooned with wild grapevines. The “ ; take with Hood’s Sagsaparilla. . Cure walls, however, could not confine. his: bold and vagrant spirit. Selecting a,j ies tree standing near the western wall of . segue eons the pasture, he carefully bitloose the lower end of a stout grapevine, which ‘was. attached by its tendrils to a limb on a tree, and, taking this improvised rope in his mouth, swung himself in the air until he gathered an impetus which sent him entirely over the wall and landed him in the next field, Though often recaptured, he has constantly repeated this extraordinary feat, and his intelligent owner, instead of Laundry Agent. ‘pointed agent in this city for the Twin City Laundry. All erdersgiven prompt attention. Broad‘street, one» door below Armory Hall. nl0 Something New. Hill’s Mixed Flavoring Spices, at JACKSON'S. ‘ a24-tf. cutting down his elm trees torestrain E his pig’s wandering propensity, has deDuss tency: Fine fresh comb honey, the best in the market, at Gaylord’s: Give it a business. —St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. . barley; Goorgia, Ken sate trial if you want bekoncitemmind aie. £28 Pennsylvania, 47; in all the rest, 48, Needles and Oil. For sewing machines,-at city prices for sale by D. W. Davis, agent. Singer . Sewing Machine, Broad street. j21-Im The Celebrated Singer.

Is the lightest’ running and best Office, Broad street. j21-1m. him they were making an airship and were afraid he was some pesky inventor . ; BORN. L. P. FISHER), sneaking around to steal their-ideas. Tom wanted to see the machine. They . hesitated again, but finally he made a solemn pledge not to say a word about : it till they told him he might. They wife of Wm. Barret, a daughter, . wife of John McCarthy, a son. Newspaper Advertising’ Agency. Rooms 20 and 24 Merchants’ Exchange, California street, San Francisco. At Grass Valley, July llth, to the At Grass Valley, July 12th, to the B.— ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED iN, for all newspapers published on the ' Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polytook him in and showed it to him and! told him all about it. He went straight home that day and must have forgotten his promise;not to say anything. The Democrat of the next evening had 4 great write-up of all they had told him, and a lot more that they didn’t : say. He has been booming the remarkable invention ever since, and his exchanges have been writing it up secondof disposing of the privileges has been . 4@2d. Lots of .excitement has been left to Secretary Eckart,who will receive created, and airship cranks far and the bids and award the same. Bids for . Dear have been anxiously awaiting debar, restaurant, ice cream and fruit. Velopments. In this city a coterie of will be received up to noon July 15, gentlemen have manifested especial inwhen they will be awarded to the high. terest in the subject, owing to the fact est and best. bidders, N. S. G W., Notice. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N, 8. G. W., will be held this evening and a full attendance is desired. By order, : . Onas. WorrneER, Pres. E. J. Moran, Sec’y. amare. To Ice (consumers. The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any-part of the city, Orders left atthe ice house on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. tf » Fine. Goods. Van Camp’s Maccaroni and Cheese in cans, and Yan Camp’s Ketchup are the finest.goods in the market. For sale by P. G,, Scadden, Commercial street. Agt.-Woodiand Creamery. 428 By an expert worknian. Apply at office of. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Broad street. 1-Im {aon,# local foundrymin, and several 4) that makes the paper, W ‘ ee . other gentlemen whose names wae sought for by all in ell Be eg ; rl BE ign hoy spyn i egs a oe ; Te Mensa Clee airT morrow and right, 3 Out of the world as out of style. There’s a UNION LOT = We an ee vk aloat to visit the Sebil. 0 along each . dash, originality and freshness about our : ey lig farm this week to obtain if possl‘day thereafter as the days.come, Millinery that captivate. The season is adJ. A. NORTHWAY, Psoremron. iio a glimpse at the work being done' 4 go the TRANSCRIPT twill vancing and we are overstocked. So y thi i i by : ” ’ . ie . . T. 2 'Hlaots, ClPDST GaP) scarvevitle,. When some of these gentlemen were COntINuE to improve in allits We Haye Cut Prices on Millinery and Trimmings. 3K Kibet 9D, St Joeorb, Mo, . sach «tip and oxid Gat fan aictiD cane meting. ~~ . «CS:~SWd MARS. W. HH. CRAWFORD, Mire Ts } i alley, ; was being constracted here they sas GOLD 3} MINING COMPANY: . (Successor to Mra. Lester & Crawford). Mrs. Dua Se no-hand in it. It was observed, how7 A SUERTE, SOLD MINING COMP ART: a : = i eal LB len” “ : ever, thut as they spoke they had their County The regular annual meeting of Main Street, * ess ee * Nevada City, Cai. A Oltpker. eee ay Pur ie heaauihe ak their pockets.’ pee Company P be held an Pen cor pe . : . » Falconer, Sacramento, That neithér the men named nor anySan J rencisoo, Ee oy on Thentey the thir: O. Hoaber, ores acy sien Steen Shen panes He Bisurttof Wiveetons to gorve for the caaulag Na a iM. L. & D. MARSH, Wt 8. 3a es = ss hon Jeak been . ascerhappy pt ore the meeting. Trans. G3 4 \ Manufacturers and Dealers. F Bee quite certain. were £28 books will close on Thursday, July 8th, \ “3 HI a8 and ¥ a G. Sayr were tained that Rebillig pad, hisg.man "sce ne Veeeen ™L. S. ROSE, Seoretary. -* eal 4 Boulder St , Neva dacity, Cal. : Obester, eatnein, » . 8imply making a windmill when Sher. one ue 404 Montgomery street, San rr awh x Telephone No. 29: . 3 y \ ‘ that for more than a year past they huve been secretly but industriously at work trying to perfect an airship of their own. Night after night these gentlemen have carried on their experimental work at the home of .one of their number. It is said that they have net only perfected a ten-foot model which is capable of sustaining in midair a load of twenty-four pounds, but by a system of rudders and valves can control its speed with or against the wind as well as make it travel in any desired direction. Tbe Nevada QGityans engaged in this effort to solve the problem of navigating the air have been very guarded in their operations, but the identity of some of them and a knowledge of the extent to which they ‘have carried their labors has by some means leaked oyt. According to what would ordinarily be regarded as reliable authority, W. F. Englebright and . W. W. Waggoner, the well-known civil} , engineers, O. C. Percival who is an expert electrician and one of the best mechanics in the county, Irving Wat-. wood dropped in ou them, When they . nesia, Mexican po! ‘Panam&, Valparaiso, . Japan, China, New waalana the Australian i Golemian; the Eastern States and. Europe. . Files of nearly every newspaper published on . the Pacific are kept constantly on hand : and all advertisers are alfowed free access to Royal makes the food pure, it is now possible to detect by the use. ist of the X-ray gold and other ores in the’ ? rocks in which they may be hidden. . will show in different colors. Gold,. forWilliam H. Andrews has been ap-} 12 ’, Between the 1st and the 2oth of July : the-business:heretofore carried on by the late*B. H: MILLER will be sold to . MARCUS MDBARUH. = As it is necessary to reduce the stock before the transfer is made the en: tire stock of,.clothing will be sold . * Than Sarsaparill Preparedonly by C. L. Hood:& Co,, Lowell, Mass, : Hood’s Pills win tioods areapartn Notice to Tax Payers. ITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAY able, and will be delinquent on and after Monday, August 2d,.1897, I will be at my office in the City Hall every day, at the hours from 9 to 12.4. M., and from 2 to 5 P. M., for the purpose of> receiving taxes. E. A; TOMPKINS, City Marshal. HOTEL FOR SALE., The spacious new building on Sacramento j. street a short distance the Plaza, and . Enowaranshe w= shove the Plazas an Sacramento Restaurant and Lodging House * Is offered for sale } AT A VERY LOW FIGURE. This is a rare opportunity to a payi business. Epols to ee, ms ae ISOLTA Fame EGS, Nevada City A Good . Living and more may be made by any one*with a McAllister Magic Lantern outfit, giving entertainments or illustrated lectures in small towns and villages. A small capital and energy are all that are needed. A book that describes, pictures and’explains the operation ot licAllister’s ‘Magic Lanterns And Stereopticons and tells how to conduct entertainments . will be mailed free.upon request. T. Hi McALLISTER, . them during business hours. i] 76 Washington St.Chicago. Stop That HeadacheAbsolutely Pure oF For 8 1-8.Cents. . ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. . when that favorite: Dr Today old newspaper of. . up-to-date ideas,. the DAILy' RANSCRIPT of Nevada City, Is to'he be found in almost joa: mioney back if it fails to of the county and in most all! every well-regulated home . Th business places too, we. eC hear people wonder! how they got along without it; Yesterd ay Toe Come to . Cor. Pine and Commereial. consider it seriously you can) LaRue’s { . \ ‘Call at Dickerman’s fora package of Headache Powders (Three Doses in a Ten Cent Package.) H. DICKERMAN, DRUGS, STATIONERY AND and when . PHOTO SUPPLIES, give you relief. Phone 30 scarcely help being reminded} ~ Of the really valuable news You Might as service—local and gener-; ~ Remember the. sale will last thirty days and the goods will be disposed of FOR CASHONLY. & & he : : Yours Respectfully, 7 ~~ C. MILLER. P.S, ii the Accounts Due the Firm Should be Settled at Once,a A Wistake Will not be made by taking time to examine our Summer line of Shoes. We have the Latest Styles, the Latest Lasts, and the * Latest Colors in ‘ BOOTS AND OXFORDS a a a HA ? Prices that Absolutely Doty Competition. 3 F. J. WHITE, On Broan Sr., NEaR Crry HAL. RITE ESO SED Going to Build? If you are thinking of putting up a house, a barn, a shed or any other building, don’t fail to examine into'the merits of the Steel Roofing and Siding! Better and cheaper than lumber. or, shingles and more durable. Also, Ornamental Steel Ceiling for interior work. t Complete Stock of : Large Cove Oysters, 1 pound Guns, Pistols Pruning Shears, dows, Screens, Wire Netting, etc. Cu ornamental work in tin or galv Hardware, Iron, Steel, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware. Lawn Mowers, Scythes, Grass Hooks, Ammunition tlery, Garden Hose, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Doors, WinSpecial attention given to Sanitary Plumbing and General Tinsmithing. Contracts taken for putting on Steel Roofing and for anized iron. GEO. E. TURNER, Pine St. PURE FOOD . a er with your Pocket Book. who thinks of your pock ment of quick. Canned Corn. Sugar Corn from the State of Maine.... 10 cents per can, [OW PRICES ever EP eS D Your Grocer is like your Doctor. You've got to trust him with your HEALTH, and incidentally It ‘ou get hold of one et k to the detriour health, yau’d better drop him e make healthy customers by. selling them: pure ‘food, and -satisfied customers by charging them low pricés. Tomatoes. Three pound cans, Solid Pack sdilghnbawoss sereseorsenee seceseea XO CONES Oysters. © . CBR i Ac ice. 10 cents Salmon. Good Alaska Salmon, one Ib. 8 RR DR ARC DUR 42 to cents A full line of Cheeses such Circle X Roumatour, Genuine The re fr W. G. RICHARDS, as Philadelphia Hand Cheese, Swiss and Limburger. WOLF’S CASH GROCERY. CAIRO New. Health Coffee. a ‘Sole Agent —