July 19, 1894 (4 pages)

si A ap ip 4 eo Pes ; i ! a x PELTED THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.) THURSDAY... JULY 19, 1894. ,sevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Mouth; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAL READING Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Doliar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno vn on Application. A BURIED WELL. Dug Forty-Two Years Ago and Still the Wall and Covering Remain. While men were digging a ditch today for a drain pipe from Chadwick’s saloon to connect with the sewer pipe in front of J. J. Ott’s assay-\ce, Main street, they cut into _an old. well, located near the center of the street, and in front of A. D. Tower’s building. The two-inch sugar pine planks that covered the well are still firm and well preserved, and the stone curbing was as firm and solid as. could be. A few of the older residents remember when this well was used as a public drinking place. It was dug iv 1852, and was known as the Frisbie well. It was closed in ’54 or thereabouts and the “street has since then been filled in above the} well for nearly three feet. The trap-door covering the well was lifted off, and. the iron ring with which it was provided wa: removed and given tu John 8. Gregory as ai memento. Mr. Gregory’s grandfather, U. S. Gregory, contributed towards digging. the well, he keeping in those days a hotel known as the Metropdlis and which was s.tuated in the space now taken up by Union street. Tom Marker says he remembers drinking from the well in ’52. Dr. Hunt sayshe remembers it very dis tinctly, and also remembers another wel! dug on Main street in 1850, in front of where Legg & Shaw’s hardware store now stands, and which was probably the first well ever dug here. The old well that was cut into today wa: probably fifteen feet deep. It is being filled up with rock. ANOTHER STRIKE. Oakland Newsboys Strike Against ~~ the “Tribune.”’ ae Oak.anD, July 16.—The Oakland newsboys are on a strike this afternoon. The) are parading the streets with tin pans, beating and yelling ‘like wild Indians against the Tribune, which paper they have beycotted because the Tribune refuses to sell *them four papers for five cents. They ar’ now getting three papers for a nickel. “ If noise will win they will’ surely get their demands. The Real Demon of the Marsh Is not a spook, but a reality. It is neithe: a ‘‘bugie” nor a ‘‘kelpie,”’ nor any other of those spirits which the credulous have supposed to haunt the banks of rivers and streams after dusk. Its name is malaria, and though invisible, it is very terrible and tenacious when it siezes you. Hostetter’: Stomach Bitters. drives it away, nor will it attack those whose systems are fortified with the great medicinal defensive agent. ‘The miasmatic mists of early. morning, the “ vapors exhaled at eventide may be safely breathed by those protected by the Bitters. In the tropics where every form of malaria disease threatens the sojourner, and is particularly virulent when developed, the Bitter: is the reliance of the inhabitant, For dyspepsia, liver complaint, lack of vigor, appetite and sleep ; for rheumatism and nervousness the Bitters are a sure and safe remedy. SOP ree Lerrer-carriers of New York city have an organized brass band. —_— ———-+ e6e--—___ _--——_ Michell’s Social. Prof, Michell will have his regular social: on Saturday evening. Come everybody. , eed. an eee Railroad Time Table. From and after this date trains on the Narrow Gauge will be run regularly except the 10:05 train for Colfax. ee $100 Dollars, $100. The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded di that science has been able to cure in all-its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and. mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, _ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 4M Sold by Druggists, 75c. --“. : DR. J. F. SHAW, Dentist. Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Fine Plate Work a Specialty. All Kinds of Fillings. i Extracting Skillfully Done DR. N, E. CHAPMAN, Dentist. ORVADA CLIN, «Ss es GAL Oftice at the residence on Sacramento street. oe A BOOM FOR TOM JOHNSON. A Republican Paper Nominates a Democratic Candidate For President. The Democrats of northern Ohio are just now taking an unusual interest in the great political tragedy which their party is placing upon the boards of the national theater at Washington. Their chagrin at the failure of their party to keep its pledges knows no bounds. They are in favor'of a radical reduction of the tariff, and upon that line they are massng their forces for 1896. They will favor only such a candidate for the presidency as will voice this sentiment. A general opinion prevails here that the man whose political course has been consistent and who has the best claim to the honor of a Democratic nomination is an Ohioan. He is a free trader,,a single tax advocate and a Henry George adherent. That Ohio Democrat is Congressman Tom L, Johnson of the Twentyfirst district. This sentiment, thus far, is confined to northern Ohio. Two arguments are advanced in favor of Johnson by his followers. He is absolutely consistent and is not prominently connected with any particular faction of his party in Ohio. He is not as near to the Cleveland administtation as is ex-Governor Campbell, but much nearer than Senator Brice. . . There arejmany reasons why Democrats think there is reason to believe the nomination is coming west of the Alleghany mountains, Ohioans say the party must not go too far west. They believe the Republicans will find their candidate in northern Ohio and in the person of Governor McKinley, and why, say the er on the same ground? They say, too, that no man in Ohio has been more pronounced in his opposition to Governor McKinley’s views than has the free trade representative of this district. Judge E. J. Blandin of Cleveland, who stands among the most influential party advisers of the state, made a significant remark the other day in characterizing Congressman Johnson. ‘‘He is a Napoleon,” declared the judge. ‘He is ambitious to be a Vanderbilt and equally ambitious to be: president of the United States. He will be a Vanderbilt, and he may be president of the United States.” Judge Blandin’s views will find approval in many minds. Men who know Johnson admire him. Like the immortal Blaine, he is magnetic; like President Cleveland, he cares for no party faction; but, like great Cesar, he is ambitious. He is a man of immense wealth and at the same time has a big following among the laboring classes. By a display of frankness at least he has made for himself a substantial following. Tom L., -Johnsen—occupies“a unique position in Ohio politics. The boldness of his views has fascinated men who hold opinions entirely at Variance with his own, An outspoken warrior in the arena of politics isa novelty. It is especially difficult for Ohio Democrats to find a leader just now whose views are known. In John‘Son a leader has been found whose political creed is as clearly outlined and as fearlessly proclaimed as is the creed of Governor McKinley, whom Ohioans, regardless of party, have come to call the logical candidate of the Republicans for the great contest of 1896.’ The only question which Democrats here are considing is as to whether the views of the single tax member from Ohio will meet with the approval of the convention which will be called upon to name the leader. Ohio Democrats have gone. into many conventions heretofore with a delegation divided among itself., There have been McLeans and Thurmans, Paynes and Pendletons, and today there are Brices and Campbells. Factions, fatal factions, have marked the corventions’6f Democrats of Ohio for 20. years. The has not grown too great by feeding upon or in the Democratic farce comedy of the summer of 1896. The name of Tom L. Johnson seems to start a spirit of enthusiasm among the faction of ‘‘kids” and ‘‘mossbacks” alike, and it would not take much to start~ his political stock moving sky ward. The rise of Congressman Johnson has been remarkable. Ten years ago he was in obscurity. He made a few fortunate investments in street car enterprises with his limited means. He has quadrupled his fortune about every two years. Six years ago he entered politics with a well filled barrel and a first class following. He met with defeat. Two years later he tried it and won, He was re-elected over the Hon. O. J. Hodge, and he will be nominated once more without opposition this fall. He will have to work against disrupting factions, and it is this single fact that causes apprehension among his friends, If hecan overcome party opposition, he may get his seat in congress once more, A prominent Cleveland Democrat, just returned from the state capital tonight, stated that the political battlefield of the 1ation was going to center in Ohio for he next two years. He drew a little digram of the political battlefield about ike this: ‘John R. McLean, editor of che Cincinnati Enquirer, will be a canlidate for the senate to succeed Calvin 4. Brice. I am absolutely certain of this fact. Senator Brice will be a presidential candidate, and so will Tom L. Johnson, Ex-Governor Campbell can expect nothing, for he is faithless to his friends and does not remember them, Johnson is a stronger man in Ohio than Brice. Both are rich, and both are fighters. Neither will yield until beaten. Johnson will win.” It is generally conceded that the preliminary skirmish for Johnson is to be made this fall. If he can overcome party factions and-a Republican majority in his own congressional district, he will be a leading candidate before the Demo¢ratic convention of 1896,—Cleveland Cor. Chicago Tribune, The figures of last year’s crops in England begin to show the enormous losses . ate few staples show a falling off of more than $100,000,000. . Bteady. » “T fear our new bookkeeper is not 60 steady as he ought to be,” said the senior partner. x ‘Don’t know about that,’’ replied the junior . He was out with a party of us the other night, and when the session was over he was the only one we Sn"; wapble a bit.’ Democrats, should we not find:our lead. man who belongs to no faction and who . . the meat of ambition will be a star act. suffered by drought. The returns for a . . LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. First-class peaches are very scarce in this market. The apple crop will be unusually large this season. The train which arrived last evening was crowded with passengers from below. The fire alarin at 12:30 o'clock last night was a false alarm. rang the bell. Six pouches of letters arrived at the Postoffice in this city-last night. ‘This is the largest letter nrail ever received here. ie District Deputy Grand President, wili install the oflicers of Quartz Parlor, Native Sons of Grass on Friday evening. Constable Townsend arrived evening from Valley with Wm. Loftos, who is to serve 6 days ‘in the county jail for disturbing the peace. The County Board of Equalization. raised the assessment over $120,000, and yet in the face of that fact it is said the assessment roll falls short several thousand dollars of that of last year. . The railroad strike has demvuralized business even in the smallest town on the Coast. Here in Nevada City it has had a bad effect on business, notwithstanding all of the mines are yielding more gold for years past. 42 PERSONAL POINTERS. Some écrunken fellow Sherman Marsh, Valley here last Grass than they have A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. F. Griswold of Sacramento is in town, O. P. Davis of Washington is in town. G. L. McCandless of San. Francisco is in town. W. Stedge arrived here from Chico last evening. & S. W. Parker and J. B. Poole, .of Colusa, are in town. Mrs. Tyrrell and daughter arrived home last evening from San Jose, Harry Shearer, who was caved on at the Providence mine, is resting comfortably. Hon. R. MeMurray of San Francisco arrived here last evening on mining business, Miss Julia Hook of this city has been elected to teach the primary school at North Bloomfield next term. School opens September 3d. : S. A. Robinson of San Francisco, accompanied by Miss Mabel Robinson, arrived here last evening on their way to Sierra county. = E. R. Schiff arrived here from San Francisco last night. He travels for the tobacco firm which manufactures the celebrated Robert Mantell cigars. Joseph Northey, Jr., who has been in Trinity county and that section for the past three months, returned here last night. He laid over at Kedding two or three wecks on account of the strike, and. finally got to Sacramento by coming down on a boat. eee re Lack of vitality and color-mitter in the bulbs causes the hair to fall out and turn gray. We recommend Hall’s Hair Renewer. to prevent baldness and prayness, STRONG NERVES “AYERS: SARSAPARILLA —_$._P._SMrirn,._of Towanda, Pa, whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. He writes: For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipation, kidney trouble, and indigestion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. IT was induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect condition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time I vegan taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now ean brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me before and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. T believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.,Loweli, Maas. Cures others,willcure you : ne ME DY, ave you th? This remecy ' enerane teed to ones you, Price, ucta, Iniector free. [ENTERPRISE . New York Bakery 9, 8ee. SHEET MUSIC ORDERED. BREWING CO., =I Street, San Francisco. 2015-2923 Folsom Brewers of the Celebrated EXTRA PALE, CULMBACHER, FRANZISKANDER, and STANDARD LAGER ::: BEER, And Porter. —_ A. ISOARD, General Agent, ee NEVADA CITY CAL. Notice # {0 ; Tax-Payers . By TY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAY abie, and will be delinquent on and afte: I will be at my office in the City Hall every day, at the hours from 9 to 12 a. M., and from 2 tod Pp. M., fur the purpose of receiving taxes. D. B.GETCHELL, ‘City Marshal. Notice of Proving. Will. N the matter of the Estate of JOHN DRISCOLL, deceased. Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 30th cay of vuly los4, at ic o clock a. M. of 8 1d day, atthe Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City an: County of Nevada, has been appointed as th: time an place for proving the Will of said John Driscoll, deceased, and for heariug the application of Johannah Driscoll for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary, when and where any person interested may appear and.contest the same. 5 Dated July 14, 1894. v3. GREANY Clerk. By J. C. NiLon, Oeputy.Clerk FRED SEARLS, Att’y. jl4 Election for Chief Engineer. THE ANNUAL ELECTION — FOR , Chief Engineer and “Assistant Chief En-~ gineer of the Nevada City Fire Department will be hed at the City Hali ov Monday, July 30, 1894, _ From 5 to 8 o’clock P, M. Judges—J, J. Hanley and Richard Rddy. Clerks—T. Hy Carr and J. E Taaac. ‘ By order of the Board of Fire Delegates. J, E. ISAAC, President. WM. SCOTT, Secretary, MR. AND MRS. . Geo. Allen Watson —INSTRUCTORS IN— Elocution and Physical Culture bis For details please call at the National Exchange Hotel. Commercial St., adjoining Transcript Block. G. WM. DURST, Prop’r. NEW YORK BAKERY through all time, In public favor seems to nies 5 : peed goods are always here, To serve us well is Durst’s ide “WV holesome Bread, if you should seek, ~ He -has it fresh throughout the —_— +. to none here, patrons deem, In Nevada City, he is meen Ty O' pies, all made with skill and care, His price is always just and fal} Re and Choice Wedding Cakes, we see, of finest styles, and purit K°? this in mind, that near and far, The New York Bakery is the k#ik*k Mausical Department — OF — Vinton’s Drag and Stationery Stor EVERYTHING AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES ! Including VIOLINS BANJOS MANDOLINS GUITARS ACUORDEONS If . Have Not What You Want, =)e> 1 Will Quickly Get it for You a Dr. F. Lu. Burleigh. a OvrtT HOURS FROM 9to12A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to8 P, M. SpeciaFattention given to diseases of. women, ‘For sale x:. Carr Bros, 4 Monday, August 6, 1894, Have You Seen the : : Political Announcements, announcement be made until Paid for. $5 is the charge. ~ For Assessor. WM. H. MARTIN Is hereby announced as a candidate for the nomination for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. “For County Clerk. J. J. GREANY Is hereby annuénced as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For Treasurer A. C. COOKE Of Truckee, is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conventicn, For Coroner. W. D. HARRIS Is hereby announced as a candidate for County Coroner, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For Recorder. JOHN WERRY (Present Incumbent) Is bereby announced as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer. B. F. SNELL Will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Superintendent of Schools. W. J. ROGERS Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. : For County Assessor. PAUL QUICK S8R. Will be a candidate for Cotinty Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ef For County Assessor. CAL. R. CLARKE Will be a canditate for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For Sheriff. SAMUEL BLIGHT Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican. County Convention, For Sheriff. JOHN A. RAPP Is hereby announced as_a_ candidate. for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. . ~ Por fuperintendent-of Schools: JG. O'NEILL Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent ot “chools, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For Sheriff. , JOHN T. RILEY Of Allison Ranch is hereby annonnced as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, For_ Sheriff. D. F. DOUGLASS (Present incumbent) Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. CASH COUNTS At -——-= KINKEAD’s House Furvishing Rooms, Commercial st., Nevada City. LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK ! THE LOWEST PRICES! PARLOR SETS BEDROOM DINING AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. BEDDING, PLOOR MATTING, RUGS, ETC. Upholstering Neatly Done by one of the Best Upholsterers on the Coast t Carpet Laying and Sewing a specialty. SMOKE AUBERT —MANTELL CIGARS, Schmidt Bros., And Chas. P. Gray. Columbian Goffee Pot ? . If not, lose no time in calling at the HIVE (;ROCERY STORE. By using one of these Pots you make the finest and most delicious drinks with one-third less coffee than by any other process. I have pur— : chased the COUNTY RIGHT and am prepared to supply them either wholesale or retail. Hires’ Root Beer, Wholesale or Retail. _ _Duffy’s Malt Whiskey, * Office—Morgan ‘ Roberts Block. “ag : ‘The Leading Ten Cent Cigar. . : Office-—Boulder Street, Nevada City. 1 Whiskey in the Market. Agent for Shasta Water. : ] J.J. J ACKSO ie } Commercial Street, near Pine, — ~ Nevada City, Cal, l 8 ’ c d \ id ‘ e u : a ke IES oe t i >to : After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in . ) I securing the finest TIODACCO raised inthe ( 2 / ‘Island of Cuba. \ . : ee The Woodpecker” Cigars are ™ made of this Tobacco and I unhesitatingly recommend 4 \ them as being equal if not superior to those of the _ P most celebrated Factories of the City of ETaq7 H vana Cuba. . By giving these Cigars a fair trial the Smo) kers will be convinced of their True Merit. : PY ded is Wm. ‘Giffin. , Sr ere nen cece Wane Pe ree NT pet Te Se oe Bitch 28S al 7" tc bas th cece acai ee sl & GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR JOE PIRIN TING. 9 b Largest Harness kstablishment in Nevada City, “ edi Ne a ifer Nevada Gity Opinio S James Cuirns, the saddler, here for each, the finest goods ever in our reacH . Complete his stock known far and near, to do good work is his ideA & Ni All harness made with skill and care, and sold at prices just and faiR : In saddles it is soon made plain, the best of -value here we gaiN ‘ Robes and whips in all would seem, that Cairns of Broad street is supremE None for repairs can him surpass, in workmanship that is first-clasS Such the opinion all express, Cairns’ merits commands succesS es Buulding next 10 -Honnessy’s Stable ‘ 4 ON BROAD STREET, eee DEALERS IN : Lumber of all kinds, MATCHED FLOORING, I Mil I DRESSED SIDING, MILL_ANDEMINING LUMBER, ins a en ER MERCHANTS. LATHS, BTC, : —$—— (ee -

si A ap ip 4 eo Pes ; i ! a x PELTED THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.) THURSDAY..... JULY 19, 1894. ,sevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Mouth; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAL READING Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Doliar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno vn on Application. A BURIED WELL. Dug Forty-Two Years Ago and Still the Wall and Covering Remain. While men were digging a ditch today for a drain pipe from Chadwick’s saloon to connect with the sewer pipe in front of J. J. Ott’s assay-\ce, Main street, they cut into _an old. well, located near the center of the street, and in front of A. D. Tower’s building. The two-inch sugar pine planks that covered the well are still firm and well preserved, and the stone curbing was as firm and solid as. could be. A few of the older residents remember when this well was used as a public drinking place. It was dug iv 1852, and was known as the Frisbie well. It was closed in ’54 or thereabouts and the “street has since then been filled in above the} well for nearly three feet. The trap-door covering the well was lifted off, and. the iron ring with which it was provided wa: removed and given tu John 8. Gregory as ai memento. Mr. Gregory’s grandfather, U. S. Gregory, contributed towards digging. the well, he keeping in those days a hotel known as the Metropdlis and which was s.tuated in the space now taken up by Union street. Tom Marker says he remembers drinking from the well in ’52. Dr. Hunt sayshe remembers it very dis tinctly, and also remembers another wel! dug on Main street in 1850, in front of where Legg & Shaw’s hardware store now stands, and which was probably the first well ever dug here. The old well that was cut into today wa: probably fifteen feet deep. It is being filled up with rock. ANOTHER STRIKE. Oakland Newsboys Strike Against ~~ the “Tribune.”’ ae Oak.anD, July 16.—The Oakland newsboys are on a strike this afternoon. The) are parading the streets with tin pans, beating and yelling ‘like wild Indians against the Tribune, which paper they have beycotted because the Tribune refuses to sell *them four papers for five cents. They ar’ now getting three papers for a nickel. “ If noise will win they will’ surely get their demands. The Real Demon of the Marsh Is not a spook, but a reality. It is neithe: a ‘‘bugie” nor a ‘‘kelpie,”’ nor any other of those spirits which the credulous have supposed to haunt the banks of rivers and streams after dusk. Its name is malaria, and though invisible, it is very terrible and tenacious when it siezes you. Hostetter’: Stomach Bitters. drives it away, nor will it attack those whose systems are fortified with the great medicinal defensive agent. ‘The miasmatic mists of early. morning, the “ vapors exhaled at eventide may be safely breathed by those protected by the Bitters. In the tropics where every form of malaria disease threatens the sojourner, and is particularly virulent when developed, the Bitter: is the reliance of the inhabitant, For dyspepsia, liver complaint, lack of vigor, appetite and sleep ; for rheumatism and nervousness the Bitters are a sure and safe remedy. SOP ree Lerrer-carriers of New York city have an organized brass band. —_— ———-+ e6e--—___ _--——_ Michell’s Social. Prof, Michell will have his regular social: on Saturday evening. Come everybody. , eed. an eee Railroad Time Table. From and after this date trains on the Narrow Gauge will be run regularly except the 10:05 train for Colfax. ee $100 Dollars, $100. The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded di that science has been able to cure in all-its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and. mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, _ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 4M Sold by Druggists, 75c. --“.. : DR. J. F. SHAW, Dentist. Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Fine Plate Work a Specialty. All Kinds of Fillings. i Extracting Skillfully Done DR. N, E. CHAPMAN, Dentist. ORVADA CLIN, «Ss es GAL Oftice at the residence on Sacramento street. oe A BOOM FOR TOM JOHNSON. A Republican Paper Nominates a Democratic Candidate For President. The Democrats of northern Ohio are just now taking an unusual interest in the great political tragedy which their party is placing upon the boards of the national theater at Washington. Their chagrin at the failure of their party to keep its pledges knows no bounds. They are in favor'of a radical reduction of the tariff, and upon that line they are massng their forces for 1896. They will favor only such a candidate for the presidency as will voice this sentiment. A general opinion prevails here that the man whose political course has been consistent and who has the best claim to the honor of a Democratic nomination is an Ohioan. He is a free trader,,a single tax advocate and a Henry George adherent. That Ohio Democrat is Congressman Tom L, Johnson of the Twentyfirst district. This sentiment, thus far, is confined to northern Ohio. Two arguments are advanced in favor of Johnson by his followers. He is absolutely consistent and is not prominently connected with any particular faction of his party in Ohio. He is not as near to the Cleveland administtation as is ex-Governor Campbell, but much nearer than Senator Brice. . . There arejmany reasons why Democrats think there is reason to believe the nomination is coming west of the Alleghany mountains, Ohioans say the party must not go too far west. They believe the Republicans will find their candidate in northern Ohio and in the person of Governor McKinley, and why, say the er on the same ground? They say, too, that no man in Ohio has been more pronounced in his opposition to Governor McKinley’s views than has the free trade representative of this district. Judge E. J. Blandin of Cleveland, who stands among the most influential party advisers of the state, made a significant remark the other day in characterizing Congressman Johnson. ‘‘He is a Napoleon,” declared the judge. ‘He is ambitious to be a Vanderbilt and equally ambitious to be: president of the United States. He will be a Vanderbilt, and he may be president of the United States.” Judge Blandin’s views will find approval in many minds. Men who know Johnson admire him. Like the immortal Blaine, he is magnetic; like President Cleveland, he cares for no party faction; but, like great Cesar, he is ambitious. He is a man of immense wealth and at the same time has a big following among the laboring classes. By a display of frankness at least he has made for himself a substantial following. Tom L., -Johnsen—occupies“a unique position in Ohio politics. The boldness of his views has fascinated men who hold opinions entirely at Variance with his own, An outspoken warrior in the arena of politics isa novelty. It is especially difficult for Ohio Democrats to find a leader just now whose views are known. In John‘Son a leader has been found whose political creed is as clearly outlined and as fearlessly proclaimed as is the creed of Governor McKinley, whom Ohioans, regardless of party, have come to call the logical candidate of the Republicans for the great contest of 1896.’ The only question which Democrats here are considing is as to whether the views of the single tax member from Ohio will meet with the approval of the convention which will be called upon to name the leader. Ohio Democrats have gone. into many conventions heretofore with a delegation divided among itself., There have been McLeans and Thurmans, Paynes and Pendletons, and today there are Brices and Campbells. Factions, fatal factions, have marked the corventions’6f Democrats of Ohio for 20. years. The has not grown too great by feeding upon or in the Democratic farce comedy of the summer of 1896. The name of Tom L. Johnson seems to start a spirit of enthusiasm among the faction of ‘‘kids” and ‘‘mossbacks” alike, and it would not take much to start~ his political stock moving sky ward. The rise of Congressman Johnson has been remarkable. Ten years ago he was in obscurity. He made a few fortunate investments in street car enterprises with his limited means. He has quadrupled his fortune about every two years. Six years ago he entered politics with a well filled barrel and a first class following. He met with defeat. Two years later he tried it and won, He was re-elected over the Hon. O. J. Hodge, and he will be nominated once more without opposition this fall. He will have to work against disrupting factions, and it is this single fact that causes apprehension among his friends, If hecan overcome party opposition, he may get his seat in congress once more, A prominent Cleveland Democrat, just returned from the state capital tonight, stated that the political battlefield of the 1ation was going to center in Ohio for he next two years. He drew a little digram of the political battlefield about ike this: ‘John R. McLean, editor of che Cincinnati Enquirer, will be a canlidate for the senate to succeed Calvin 4. Brice. I am absolutely certain of this fact. Senator Brice will be a presidential candidate, and so will Tom L. Johnson, Ex-Governor Campbell can expect nothing, for he is faithless to his friends and does not remember them, Johnson is a stronger man in Ohio than Brice. Both are rich, and both are fighters. Neither will yield until beaten. Johnson will win.” It is generally conceded that the preliminary skirmish for Johnson is to be made this fall. If he can overcome party factions and-a Republican majority in his own congressional district, he will be a leading candidate before the Demo¢ratic convention of 1896,—Cleveland Cor. Chicago Tribune, The figures of last year’s crops in England begin to show the enormous losses . ate few staples show a falling off of more than $100,000,000. . Bteady. » “T fear our new bookkeeper is not 60 steady as he ought to be,” said the senior partner. x ‘Don’t know about that,’’ replied the junior . He was out with a party of us the other night, and when the session was over he was the only one we Sn"; wapble a bit.’ Democrats, should we not find:our lead. man who belongs to no faction and who . . the meat of ambition will be a star act. suffered by drought. The returns for a . . LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. First-class peaches are very scarce in this market. The apple crop will be unusually large this season. The train which arrived last evening was crowded with passengers from below. The fire alarin at 12:30 o'clock last night was a false alarm. rang the bell. Six pouches of letters arrived at the Postoffice in this city-last night. ‘This is the largest letter nrail ever received here. ie District Deputy Grand President, wili install the oflicers of Quartz Parlor, Native Sons of Grass on Friday evening. Constable Townsend arrived evening from Valley with Wm. Loftos, who is to serve 6 days ‘in the county jail for disturbing the peace. The County Board of Equalization. raised the assessment over $120,000, and yet in the face of that fact it is said the assessment roll falls short several thousand dollars of that of last year. . The railroad strike has demvuralized business even in the smallest town on the Coast. Here in Nevada City it has had a bad effect on business, notwithstanding all of the mines are yielding more gold for years past. 42 PERSONAL POINTERS. Some écrunken fellow Sherman Marsh, Valley here last Grass than they have A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. F. Griswold of Sacramento is in town, O. P. Davis of Washington is in town. G. L. McCandless of San. Francisco is in town. W. Stedge arrived here from Chico last evening. & S. W. Parker and J. B. Poole, .of Colusa, are in town. Mrs. Tyrrell and daughter arrived home last evening from San Jose, Harry Shearer, who was caved on at the Providence mine, is resting comfortably. Hon. R. MeMurray of San Francisco arrived here last evening on mining business, Miss Julia Hook of this city has been elected to teach the primary school at North Bloomfield next term. School opens September 3d. : S. A. Robinson of San Francisco, accompanied by Miss Mabel Robinson, arrived here last evening on their way to Sierra county. = E. R. Schiff arrived here from San Francisco last night. He travels for the tobacco firm which manufactures the celebrated Robert Mantell cigars. Joseph Northey, Jr., who has been in Trinity county and that section for the past three months, returned here last night. He laid over at Kedding two or three wecks on account of the strike, and. finally got to Sacramento by coming down on a boat. eee re Lack of vitality and color-mitter in the bulbs causes the hair to fall out and turn gray. We recommend Hall’s Hair Renewer. to prevent baldness and prayness,

STRONG NERVES “AYERS: SARSAPARILLA —_$._P._SMrirn,._of Towanda, Pa, whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. He writes: For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipation, kidney trouble, and indigestion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. IT was induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect condition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time I vegan taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now ean brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me before and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. T believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.,Loweli, Maas. Cures others,willcure you : ne ME DY, ave you th? This remecy ' enerane teed to ones you, Price, ucta, Iniector free. [ENTERPRISE . New York Bakery 9, 8ee. SHEET MUSIC ORDERED. BREWING CO., =I Street, San Francisco. 2015-2923 Folsom Brewers of the Celebrated EXTRA PALE, CULMBACHER, FRANZISKANDER, and STANDARD LAGER ::: BEER, And Porter. —_ A. ISOARD, General Agent, ee NEVADA CITY CAL. Notice # {0 ; Tax-Payers . By TY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAY abie, and will be delinquent on and afte: I will be at my office in the City Hall every day, at the hours from 9 to 12 a. M., and from 2 tod Pp. M., fur the purpose of receiving taxes. D. B.GETCHELL, ‘City Marshal. Notice of Proving. Will. N the matter of the Estate of JOHN DRISCOLL, deceased. Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 30th cay of vuly los4, at ic o clock a. M. of 8 1d day, atthe Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City an: County of Nevada, has been appointed as th: time an place for proving the Will of said John Driscoll, deceased, and for heariug the application of Johannah Driscoll for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary, when and where any person interested may appear and.contest the same. 5 Dated July 14, 1894. v3. GREANY Clerk. By J. C. NiLon, Oeputy.Clerk FRED SEARLS, Att’y. jl4 Election for Chief Engineer. THE ANNUAL ELECTION — FOR , Chief Engineer and “Assistant Chief En-~ gineer of the Nevada City Fire Department will be hed at the City Hali ov Monday, July 30, 1894, _ From 5 to 8 o’clock P, M. Judges—J, J. Hanley and Richard Rddy. Clerks—T. Hy Carr and J. E Taaac. ‘ By order of the Board of Fire Delegates. J, E. ISAAC, President. WM. SCOTT, Secretary, MR. AND MRS. . Geo. Allen Watson —INSTRUCTORS IN— Elocution and Physical Culture bis For details please call at the National Exchange Hotel. Commercial St., adjoining Transcript Block. G. WM. DURST, Prop’r. NEW YORK BAKERY through all time, In public favor seems to nies 5 : peed goods are always here, To serve us well is Durst’s ide “WV holesome Bread, if you should seek, ~ He -has it fresh throughout the —_— +. to none here, patrons deem, In Nevada City, he is meen Ty O' pies, all made with skill and care, His price is always just and fal} Re and Choice Wedding Cakes, we see, of finest styles, and purit K°? this in mind, that near and far, The New York Bakery is the k#ik*k Mausical Department — OF — Vinton’s Drag and Stationery Stor EVERYTHING AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES ! Including VIOLINS BANJOS MANDOLINS GUITARS ACUORDEONS If . Have Not What You Want, =)e> 1 Will Quickly Get it for You a Dr. F. Lu. Burleigh. a OvrtT HOURS FROM 9to12A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to8 P, M. SpeciaFattention given to diseases of. women, ‘For sale x:. Carr Bros, 4 Monday, August 6, 1894, Have You Seen the : : Political Announcements, announcement be made until Paid for. $5 is the charge. ~ For Assessor. WM. H. MARTIN Is hereby announced as a candidate for the nomination for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. “For County Clerk. J. J. GREANY Is hereby annuénced as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For Treasurer A. C. COOKE Of Truckee, is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Conventicn, For Coroner. W. D. HARRIS Is hereby announced as a candidate for County Coroner, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For Recorder. JOHN WERRY (Present Incumbent) Is bereby announced as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer. B. F. SNELL Will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Superintendent of Schools. W. J. ROGERS Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. : For County Assessor. PAUL QUICK S8R. Will be a candidate for Cotinty Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ef For County Assessor. CAL. R. CLARKE Will be a canditate for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For Sheriff. SAMUEL BLIGHT Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican. County Convention, For Sheriff. JOHN A. RAPP Is hereby announced as_a_ candidate. for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. . ~ Por fuperintendent-of Schools: JG. O'NEILL Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent ot “chools, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For Sheriff. , JOHN T. RILEY Of Allison Ranch is hereby annonnced as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, For_ Sheriff. D. F. DOUGLASS (Present incumbent) Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. CASH COUNTS At -——-= KINKEAD’s House Furvishing Rooms, Commercial st., Nevada City. LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK ! THE LOWEST PRICES! PARLOR SETS BEDROOM DINING AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. BEDDING, PLOOR MATTING, RUGS, ETC. Upholstering Neatly Done by one of the Best Upholsterers on the Coast t Carpet Laying and Sewing a specialty. SMOKE AUBERT —MANTELL CIGARS, Schmidt Bros., And Chas. P. Gray. Columbian Goffee Pot ? . If not, lose no time in calling at the HIVE (;ROCERY STORE. By using one of these Pots you make the finest and most delicious drinks with one-third less coffee than by any other process. I have pur— : chased the COUNTY RIGHT and am prepared to supply them either wholesale or retail. Hires’ Root Beer, Wholesale or Retail. _ _Duffy’s Malt Whiskey, * Office—Morgan ‘ Roberts Block. “ag : ‘The Leading Ten Cent Cigar. . : Office-—Boulder Street, Nevada City. 1 Whiskey in the Market. Agent for Shasta Water. : ] J.J. J ACKSO ie } Commercial Street, near Pine, — ~ Nevada City, Cal, l 8 ’ c d \ id ‘ e u : a ke IES oe t i >to : After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in . ) I securing the finest TIODACCO raised inthe ( 2 / ‘Island of Cuba. \ . : ee The Woodpecker” Cigars are ™ made of this Tobacco and I unhesitatingly recommend 4 \ them as being equal if not superior to those of the _ P most celebrated Factories of the City of ETaq7 H vana Cuba. . By giving these Cigars a fair trial the Smo) kers will be convinced of their True Merit. : PY ded is Wm. ‘Giffin. , Sr ere nen cece Wane Pe ree NT pet Te Se oe Bitch 28S al 7" tc bas th cece acai ee sl & GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR JOE PIRIN TING. 9 b Largest Harness kstablishment in Nevada City, “ edi Ne a ifer Nevada Gity Opinio S James Cuirns, the saddler, here for each, the finest goods ever in our reacH . Complete his stock known far and near, to do good work is his ideA & Ni All harness made with skill and care, and sold at prices just and faiR : In saddles it is soon made plain, the best of -value here we gaiN ‘ Robes and whips in all would seem, that Cairns of Broad street is supremE None for repairs can him surpass, in workmanship that is first-clasS Such the opinion all express, Cairns’ merits commands succesS es Buulding next 10 -Honnessy’s Stable ‘ 4 ON BROAD STREET, eee DEALERS IN : Lumber of all kinds, MATCHED FLOORING, I Mil I DRESSED SIDING, MILL_ANDEMINING LUMBER, ins a en ER MERCHANTS. LATHS, BTC, : —$—— (ee -