July 26, 1897 (4 pages)

Pmon eeu Sad <3 Pr hich is leased w to H. P. Stow. The levels in the Golden . the west side of forbes ravinethe mine . . is being stoped ‘ont. The big Stow. they ‘went back to the 1,600 foot station. .and began an upraise which is now up: SPANISH KI ! GENT ENDANGERED, go to tap the-lower level in ‘his mine. The upraise is going ahead about 100 feet a month sq that before the close of the year the upraise will be: finished: One hundred and twenty-five: men: are employed. At the Carlisle mine twelve men are employed and five more. stamps will be added to the. mill. fn. the Levant quartz mine which is owned by Beik Bros., Hamilton and Philbrick, there is a 100-foot tunnel and a -threefoot ledge has been struck which prom‘ises exceedingly well, * The Missouri mine, owned by the ___Texas tompany, is under the Supervis-. fon of H. P.Stow. They have fine. rock in the ledge they are prospecting. The ledge is one mile north of Forbestown; HE TRIED 10 BREAK. JAM A Prisoner's Efforts to Get Out of. the Calaboose. Late last night there was ’a lively fisticuff between two men in a saloon on lower Commercial street. When Officer Kilroy made his appearance and attempted to arrest the belligerents he was struck by Charles Laughlin, one of the parties, who was very obstinate and resisted with all his might. Officer Levee soon came to Kilroy’s assistance and Laughlin was taken to the city About 2 o’clock Levee went to the jail to see how the prisoner was getting ‘slong and foand him trying to. break ont. He-had pryed the heavy wooden threshold loose and removed two urses of brick the fall width of the door. When Taughlin saw Levee he ran into ope of the cells. The officer went inside and locked the prisoner up in a small cell, Laughlin had smashed the stove and damaged the stovepipe, and had also set fire to a mattress, This morning three. charges were preferred against him. viz: disturbing the peace, resisting an officer, and attempting to break jail. His trialgon the first charge was set for5 o'clock this after. noon before Justice Holbrook. Grand Camp of Argonauts. ' Ata meeting of Sutter Camp, No, 9 Argonauts, it was decided to hold a grand camp in Grass Valley in April next, during the session of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons at Nevada] City. Many of the members’ of the Grand Parlor are full-fledged Argo. nauts and all the grand officers have taken the degree. A committee consisting of ©, ¥, Clinch, James ©, Tyrrell, J. F. Trebilcox, A. J. Hosking, D. 8 Collins and John Hocking, whose daty it will be to devise means to raise fands to defray the expense incident to the occasion, was appointed by the _ Printers to Play Ball. : There will be an interesting game oi! baseball in the near future between the “knights of the rule and stick” o Marysville and Grass ‘Valléy. The challenge was issued by the mountain boys ani promptly accepted by their valley friends. When they cross bats: an interesting game may be expected ‘The game will be played on aSunday in August and it will soon be decided -, whether it will come off in Marysville . or Grass Valley.—A ppea). The Camp Siew. Nearly 150 gentlemen were present at the Grass Valley Sportsmen Club's camp stew at Indian Springs Saturday, and they had a great time. -The stew vas made.in three big kettles. It consisted of 190 doves, 15 chickens, 9 cathare, bacon, salt pork, onions, garlic, _ Peppers, etc., and was so good it didn’t Purchased by Plaintiff. + _ Mining Company Satur.lay to satisty a. _ favor of W.H. Martin. The property was bid im by Mr. Martin for $8404.46. /& Circus om the Road, The Walter L. Main Circus will stiow Their Heads, INNOCENTLY FIRED BY A LAD WHILE ~~ * BIRDHUNTING. = A Bold Attempt To Blow Up An Alcalde Wib Dynamite CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE _TO PROPERTY. _ Death of a Prominent Educator and Railroad Man of Central Special té the DatLy Transonrpr. Crowned Heads in Danger, and King Alfonso were walking in the woods at St. Sebastian and had a narrow escape from being shot. A load of shot discharged by a youth who was] mount district is concerned. bird-shooting ‘and did not see them, passed close to their héads. At Sac‘in with a pole at Marysville on Aagust luth. “A corps Saturday patting up the customsry! . Toad enterprises in the west. main. BRIEF MENTION, An Alealde’s Close Gall, . ino. totes. and Comments of Local Maprip, June 26.—A dispatch from Arenas, Santander province, says that a dynamite bomb was exploded this moriing in front of the residence of the Alealde, and considerable damage . haye arrived and were today hauled to was done. There have been several ar-. the school-yard. ; rests. If is supposed that the explosion was caused for political effect. Yesterday's Ball Games. San Francisco, July 26—In yester. 800re of W to 13. day’s game between the Gridleys and the Appeals of Marysville the latter were strengthened by Perrow and T.ichtenberg, the. battery from the Smiths of Grass Valley, and the Gridleys were beaten bya score of 11 to 5. camento the Corkers were beaten by the.California Markets. At San Jose the Solidaritys defeated the Athletic, Ulab nine from this ‘city by a score of J to 3. Pe’ Bakersfields won from the Los Angeles by 11-to 4.In this city the Fresnos beat the Santa Oruz by 5 to 2, and the men-from the Union Works won from the.U. 8. Regulars by 4 to 2. Interest. completed. for him. Sneak Thieves at Work. +0 Last night. John J, Schmidt, who resides on Cottage street, left his vest and $8 25 in coin lying on a bed idunge in the sitting room. This morning the vest had disappeared, but was found in the yard near the house. t fhe wateh and chain and money were head. of water but small pressure, and -. . *\. will take the place of an overshot water It is thought that the thief either} wheel. t crawled into the room through an open window or else Fargo & Co. —————_——————— ple must be up early to see it. When 3 been up 25 minutes a. A pair of gold eyeglasses. » ‘The find. Upper right band side of the dise.!tothis office, = 5 it will begin to yain; -—-—s-_ Best iw the Market. \ \ y NG AND QUEEN REvania and eged 80 years. For many. 7 tional institations that he founded snd A Charge of Shot Passes Close to tation of the Louisville & Nashville Railmilitary railways.’ In 1868 Secretary of of Colonel for hisservices. Of late ‘Ban Juan today. reap a F.M Fenton was over from French The Strike Situation, Canonspuna, Pa, July 26.—At Cook & Sons thine at McGovern one hundred men are at work today. The camping strikers’ are still on the scene. One hundred arrived yesterday and fifty more today. They are still hopefal that they can. win, and -intend to reFammount, W. Va. July. 26—The great break that was looked for here today by thé strike agitators failed to take place. Debsand Mahon have gone to Wheeling. AJl now depends on the action at the meeting of the executive board of the labor organizations to be held tomorrow at Wheeling. The men in the Hutchison and-Luther mines have. joined the strikers, but at the Watson. mine they are still at work. The strike is a failure as far as Fair_‘The building for the hoisting works at the Bellefontaine mine jis about The furnaces for the new schoolhouse A party of campers from some place below here passed through town this afternoon on their way to the lakes, At.Graniteville yesterday the’ baseball club of that place played and defeated a nine from Washington by a It is said that the Obinaman who was married here the other day has received a letter from the company that claims to own the woman notifying him that if he does not pay a certain price for her there witl be trouble. A Rich Discovery.While a Lompoc man was prospecting for oil the other day he struck-a rich spring of curiously flavored_.mineral water. He didn’t like it any too well himself, but his hogs drank largely of it and lived, while other people’s hogs all around him were dying of an epidemic disedse peculiar to that neighborhood. If he has founda real hog cholera cure, there ate millions in it _A Low Pressure Wheel, A four-foot Pelton water: wheel with éxtra wide buckets and special nozzle having five openings was received at the depot yesterday and will be shipped to the Washington mine. It is intended for use where'there is a large . $44.00 Married at Oakiand. Terry Douglass, who is well: known in this city, was. married at Oakland last Monday to Miss Lucia Buvall of that city. They will arrive here next . 2%. week on a visit to Mr. Douglass’ folks, Partial Ectipse of the San. Mr. Douglass is in the employ of Wells, ea eS i i-lm $ W.-H. Dahneke came over from North J, Jones came down: from-the CaliMrs. M. A. Baugh came down trom Washington today. LP. MeCarty, istician, is in town, See se. North Bloomfield today. * : have returned from North Bloomfield. Superintendent Dana Harmon came down from the California tuine : yesterday. ns s “'L. Franklin came down ‘from the Spanish mine today on his way'to San B. Sang; W.H. Hilland J. G. Kentle of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train, aes M. Rosenberg and sfamily will leave next Sunday for Oakland, where they intend to reside hereafter.” Miss Lulu ‘Ashburn, who has been to . -_ Carson City on a visit to friends, returned home on the morning train. Isaac Sanks, chief ef the commissary department at the Electric Power ComYuba river today, ~ © oo eae on a visit to relatives, arrived here today un her way home. Hon. Austin Walrath sid wife of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. Their hosts of friends are giving them a hearty welcome. ; Miss Alice Barr and Mise Nellie Lynn went up to Big Tunnel Satarday, where they joined Mrs.B. Murphy and others and will make a trip to the 8) Renews the Altack Populist National Committeeman Bateman renews his attacks upon exOandidate Bryan in a recent publication in the Washington Star, insisting that his original statement regarding Bryan’s contribution was made with the understanding that no action against fusion should be taken by the Populist or prior to the next national campaign. Needies and Oil. For sewing machines, at city prices for sale by D. W. Davis, agent Singer Sewing Machine, Broad:street. j21-1m House For Rent. A house contatning seven rooms, situated on Prospect street, is offered for rent, Inquire at this office. jy26-tf HEALTH : AND . ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Fil Mutual Aid Association . San Francisco, Cal. e For Five Cents Per Daye WILL PAY, according to the hazard of occupation, from ¥$8.Wu to $u8.00 &@ week, when unable to work through beiug hurt accidentILL PAY, if you are accidentally killed WILL PAY $10.00 a week, when you are sick aad unable: to work. ILL PAY. $100.00 for funeral ex: sing bau tite membership fee and dunes of 1.50 per month. © ‘LIFE INSURANCE. , *< / as $5,0.0 onal praerek te States & re. Reserve . *. J. 1. M. SHETTERLEY, . hiequiatcoatders Barrett, wife of Edwin Barrett of Woodpecker Ravine, died last’ night. She wae 77 years old; a native of Ireland, and leaves a husband. W. H. Weldon and three or four! : miners leave tomorrow for the upper part of the county, near the Sierra county line, to.develop a mine. 8. H. Dille, T. M. Dickson and Johnuson Williams leave tomorrow for Onion Valley, Plumas county, to work a minDaniel MoLean, a resident of Grass ‘alley since 1850, died Saturday night from the effect of injuries received two weeks ago in the North Star mine; He has been engaged in mining ever since coming to the town, and was for a while shift. boss at the Empire and North Star mines. He was highly reSpécted by all. Mr. McLean was a/\! native of New Brunswick, aged 66 years, and leaves a widow and four ehildren—Mrs. James McCormack, Miss Lavinia McLean, John McLean and Richard McLean. The funeral took place this afternoon under the auspices of the Workmen. Was Largely Attended, D. E. Morgan and W. J. Rogers returned last night from Downieville, where they went to attend the funeral of the late Adolph Meroux, which took place there yesterday morning. The was one of the largest ever held in Sierra county and wus conducted under the auspices of the Masons and Native-Sons. People came from ail parts of the county to pay their last reapects to the memory of their departed friend and brother. Beat Him With a Stone. Two Chinamen got into a quarre! on Commercial street about 3 o'clock this afternoon. One heathen knocked the other down and then beat him in the face with a stone until he was badly. cut and bruised. The row is supposéd to be the outcome of a gambling game. The Chinaman who committed the assault cannot be found, and the one who was assaulted will not swear to a complaint, hence no arrest was made. To Be Closea Uut. A large line of babies’ Luce Oaps is to be closed out at the Branch Wonder Store. ; m7-tf Tourists, Business, Professional, Sick, Well and Pleasure Seeking. MEN AND WOMEN STOP AT THE FAMOUS El Paso de Robles SPRINGS. ee Prices Reduced $10, $12.50 and $15 PER WEEK. te The Greatest Hotel and Pleasure Resor on the Pa:ifie Coast, Hot Mud and Hot Sulphur Baths. The waters aré pupanalied for their medicinal value in cases 0 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Eczema Trains leave Third and Townsend St San Calif., ever i t 8: arriving at Springs at 3:30 b, Mc senee day, andail Blood and Skin DisNo Staging. Fare $6.20. Write for Pamphlet. B. F. BURNS, Manager. Wood For Sale. Edakencnisercoee ere ey ATM, L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. Rooms 21 Merchants’ Exchange, Calistreet, San Francisco. = # » foc ee ae of ihe longs ot. YOU send three of more. veven-year-old girl yellow tickets to Scuti. Linc's’ Best Tra, San }word,. we'll send you a} . charming 1898 calendar— . “Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle of each month. * bs Mg, TW 1860" BY. N. P. BROWN & co. and more may be made by an jone with a McAllister Magic Lantern outfit, giving entertures in small towns and villages. A small capital and Bs ‘nie [ouersy are all that are needed. with . WO tude ©. bite chatdescribee pictures the missing jand explains the operation ot PicAllister’s ee on it . Magic Lanterns Aas Cave. C. rezsolene Whooping Cough, Croup _ Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. NE being administered by inhalSafest and Most -Effectual . Means ing the throat and bronchial tubes lency in Whoo h Co and Crou is wonderful. Ite & sluctik-nukiiees sone invaluable In Contagious Diseases, And Stereopticons . and tells how to conduct entertainments will be mailed free upon request. T. H. McALuistEr, % Washington St. Chicago. every improvement that inventive y can pre*noe. These excel:ent Grgana are celebrated for volume, qnality of tone, quick re-ponge, variety o/ combination, artistic design, beauty in finish perfect constructio. making them the most atand desirable organs for ches, lodges, societies, etr Sractive, ornamental homes, schoola, chur ESTABLISHED KEPUTATION, UONEQUALLED FACILITI“S, SKILLED WORKMEN ' BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED. MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION OOK+ ANE_PIANU OOLS Oa slogues and: Prive Lats on applicution. Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Makers 6f the Enterprise Meat Raisins could notbe seeded by hand as quickly as haif a pound wiih the Enterprise Raisin and Grape Seeder. Easy to clean and economical. Seed grapes and raisins at the rate of a und in five minutes. ndispensable in every As Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, ete, Sold by household, H. DICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, . ENterprise inva: Nevada City iia i Raisin and Grape ee Seeder Cottage Or gan Is sold at all hardware = Stores. Price $1. Send The Chicago 2-cent stamp for the ‘ 3 ; “Enterprising HouseHas attained a standard of exediiense which adkeeper” — 200 recipes, ENTERPRISE MFG: CO. OF PA., Philade pple. Pa. Shopper. Tod ay when that favorite to-date ideas, the Darmy ANSCRIPT of Nevada City, to be be found in almost every well-regulated home of the county car business places too, we hear people wonder how they got along without it Yesterd ay and when Gasiaaaino Orfeo Mca aati consider it seriously you can scarcely help being reminded the really valuable news service—local and generhe expense of another, often requiring a second vourse to eradicate t:.e evil effects of the firar, makes. the paper . 'ut Uonpound Oxngit is revibilrer. rene sought for by all classes. . .tissstuenens tre tuntrged by sumer . omorrow and right} os! rvhamnos an addromor are siren ha tea along each me refer to them for fursher newspaper of, in most all you come to 124 Pine $t., Bids for Bar, Restan: Music and other priv . ag VERTISEMENTS so CITED. Admission to Par 30 cents. of T DOCTORS STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment by Inhalation, © 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, FoR Consumption, Bronchitis, ge raimrde ‘ Asthma, ieee, _ bility, Headache, Rheumatism, geet Neuralgia, , AND ALL Chronic and Nervous Disorders. HE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Compound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. pound in so condensed and @ portable that it is sent all over the world. {t has been iv use for more than twenty years thousands of p:ticnts have heen treated, and over one thoussnd physicians have us-d ic, and © ommended it—a very sicnifioant fact. itdi+s notact as mist drugs do, by creating ~ ar vherailment, and benefitting ous orgau! at mma ion. he greut success of our tieathent has given day thereafter as the day$ come . sive tos hostofi mitators, uncorupslons seinen and go the TRANScRIPT will continue to iniprove in all its departments. some’ calling. their preparations Cm pw gene otten appropriating our testimunials +B @numesof our patients to recommend vurthle<s .concoc io ».° But @ny substance made elsewhere or by others, aid calied Com pound varies is spuri-us, ‘COMP ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title uf a new book of 200 pages, published by Drs. Starkey & ralen, whichgives to afl enquirers ull iufor7 AGENCY mation as to thi«' remarkabie curative agent, and a record ef surprising cures in a wide range ND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF mic cases— v of them after being Sap Francisco abandoned to die by er physicians, Will be maied FREE to any aduresa on appligation. ~, ee a ee atc ee = RACES . The Glenbrook Jockey. Club Will give five or more races each day AUGUST 16 TO 23, 1897. . The Best Running Meeting aR Ever Held Outside of San Francisco See the 'Flyers From Ingleside and Oakland Race Tracks ! . ? LADIES’ DA eee on ee ee sah Seri Sea zp # ten k including railroad fare, 50 cents. Gate H. Lowpen, Asst. Sec.

Pmon eeu Sad <3 Pr hich is leased w to H. P. Stow. The levels in the Golden . the west side of forbes ravinethe mine . . is being stoped ‘ont. The big Stow. they ‘went back to the 1,600 foot station. .and began an upraise which is now up: SPANISH KI ! GENT ENDANGERED, go to tap the-lower level in ‘his mine. The upraise is going ahead about 100 feet a month sq that before the close of the year the upraise will be: finished: One hundred and twenty-five: men: are employed. At the Carlisle mine twelve men are employed and five more. stamps will be added to the. mill. fn. the Levant quartz mine which is owned by Beik Bros., Hamilton and Philbrick, there is a 100-foot tunnel and a -threefoot ledge has been struck which prom‘ises exceedingly well, * The Missouri mine, owned by the ___Texas tompany, is under the Supervis-. fon of H. P.Stow. They have fine. rock in the ledge they are prospecting. The ledge is one mile north of Forbestown; HE TRIED 10 BREAK. JAM A Prisoner's Efforts to Get Out of. the Calaboose. Late last night there was ’a lively fisticuff between two men in a saloon on lower Commercial street. When Officer Kilroy made his appearance and attempted to arrest the belligerents he was struck by Charles Laughlin, one of the parties, who was very obstinate and resisted with all his might. Officer Levee soon came to Kilroy’s assistance and Laughlin was taken to the city About 2 o’clock Levee went to the jail to see how the prisoner was getting ‘slong and foand him trying to. break ont. He-had pryed the heavy wooden threshold loose and removed two urses of brick the fall width of the door. When Taughlin saw Levee he ran into ope of the cells. The officer went inside and locked the prisoner up in a small cell, Laughlin had smashed the stove and damaged the stovepipe, and had also set fire to a mattress, This morning three. charges were preferred against him. viz: disturbing the peace, resisting an officer, and attempting to break jail. His trialgon the first charge was set for5 o'clock this after. noon before Justice Holbrook. Grand Camp of Argonauts. ' Ata meeting of Sutter Camp, No, 9 Argonauts, it was decided to hold a grand camp in Grass Valley in April next, during the session of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons at Nevada] City. Many of the members’ of the Grand Parlor are full-fledged Argo. nauts and all the grand officers have taken the degree. A committee consisting of ©, ¥, Clinch, James ©, Tyrrell, J. F. Trebilcox, A. J. Hosking, D. 8 Collins and John Hocking, whose daty it will be to devise means to raise fands to defray the expense incident to the occasion, was appointed by the _ Printers to Play Ball. : There will be an interesting game oi! baseball in the near future between the “knights of the rule and stick” o Marysville and Grass ‘Valléy. The challenge was issued by the mountain boys ani promptly accepted by their valley friends. When they cross bats: an interesting game may be expected ‘The game will be played on aSunday in August and it will soon be decided -, whether it will come off in Marysville . or Grass Valley.—A ppea). The Camp Siew. Nearly 150 gentlemen were present at the Grass Valley Sportsmen Club's camp stew at Indian Springs Saturday, and they had a great time. -The stew vas made.in three big kettles. It consisted of 190 doves, 15 chickens, 9 cathare, bacon, salt pork, onions, garlic, _ Peppers, etc., and was so good it didn’t Purchased by Plaintiff. + _ Mining Company Satur.lay to satisty a. _ favor of W.H. Martin. The property was bid im by Mr. Martin for $8404.46. /& Circus om the Road, The Walter L. Main Circus will stiow Their Heads, INNOCENTLY FIRED BY A LAD WHILE ~~ * BIRDHUNTING. = A Bold Attempt To Blow Up An Alcalde Wib Dynamite CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE _TO PROPERTY. _ Death of a Prominent Educator and Railroad Man of Central Special té the DatLy Transonrpr. Crowned Heads in Danger, and King Alfonso were walking in the woods at St. Sebastian and had a narrow escape from being shot. A load of shot discharged by a youth who was] mount district is concerned. bird-shooting ‘and did not see them, passed close to their héads. At Sac‘in with a pole at Marysville on Aagust luth. “A corps Saturday patting up the customsry! . Toad enterprises in the west. main. BRIEF MENTION, An Alealde’s Close Gall, . ino. totes. and Comments of Local Maprip, June 26.—A dispatch from Arenas, Santander province, says that a dynamite bomb was exploded this moriing in front of the residence of the Alealde, and considerable damage . haye arrived and were today hauled to was done. There have been several ar-. the school-yard. ; rests. If is supposed that the explosion was caused for political effect. Yesterday's Ball Games. San Francisco, July 26—In yester. 800re of W to 13. day’s game between the Gridleys and the Appeals of Marysville the latter were strengthened by Perrow and T.ichtenberg, the. battery from the Smiths of Grass Valley, and the Gridleys were beaten bya score of 11 to 5. camento the Corkers were beaten by the.California Markets. At San Jose the Solidaritys defeated the Athletic, Ulab nine from this ‘city by a score of J to 3. Pe’ Bakersfields won from the Los Angeles by 11-to 4.In this city the Fresnos beat the Santa Oruz by 5 to 2, and the men-from the Union Works won from the.U. 8. Regulars by 4 to 2. Interest. completed. for him. Sneak Thieves at Work. +0 Last night. John J, Schmidt, who resides on Cottage street, left his vest and $8 25 in coin lying on a bed idunge in the sitting room. This morning the vest had disappeared, but was found in the yard near the house. t fhe wateh and chain and money were head. of water but small pressure, and -. . *\.. will take the place of an overshot water It is thought that the thief either} wheel. t crawled into the room through an open window or else Fargo & Co. —————_——————— ple must be up early to see it. When 3 been up 25 minutes a. A pair of gold eyeglasses. » ‘The find. Upper right band side of the dise.!tothis office, = 5 it will begin to yain; -—-—s-_ Best iw the Market. \ \ y NG AND QUEEN REvania and eged 80 years. For many. 7 tional institations that he founded snd A Charge of Shot Passes Close to tation of the Louisville & Nashville Railmilitary railways.’ In 1868 Secretary of of Colonel for hisservices. Of late ‘Ban Juan today. reap a F.M Fenton was over from French The Strike Situation, Canonspuna, Pa, July 26.—At Cook & Sons thine at McGovern one hundred men are at work today. The camping strikers’ are still on the scene. One hundred arrived yesterday and fifty more today. They are still hopefal that they can. win, and -intend to reFammount, W. Va. July. 26—The great break that was looked for here today by thé strike agitators failed to take place. Debsand Mahon have gone to Wheeling. AJl now depends on the action at the meeting of the executive board of the labor organizations to be held tomorrow at Wheeling. The men in the Hutchison and-Luther mines have. joined the strikers, but at the Watson. mine they are still at work. The strike is a failure as far as Fair_‘The building for the hoisting works at the Bellefontaine mine jis about The furnaces for the new schoolhouse A party of campers from some place below here passed through town this afternoon on their way to the lakes, At.Graniteville yesterday the’ baseball club of that place played and defeated a nine from Washington by a It is said that the Obinaman who was married here the other day has received a letter from the company that claims to own the woman notifying him that if he does not pay a certain price for her there witl be trouble. A Rich Discovery.While a Lompoc man was prospecting for oil the other day he struck-a rich spring of curiously flavored_.mineral water. He didn’t like it any too well himself, but his hogs drank largely of it and lived, while other people’s hogs all around him were dying of an epidemic disedse peculiar to that neighborhood. If he has founda real hog cholera cure, there ate millions in it _A Low Pressure Wheel, A four-foot Pelton water: wheel with éxtra wide buckets and special nozzle having five openings was received at the depot yesterday and will be shipped to the Washington mine. It is intended for use where'there is a large . $44.00 Married at Oakiand. Terry Douglass, who is well: known in this city, was. married at Oakland last Monday to Miss Lucia Buvall of that city. They will arrive here next . 2%. week on a visit to Mr. Douglass’ folks, Partial Ectipse of the San. Mr. Douglass is in the employ of Wells, ea eS i i-lm $ W.-H. Dahneke came over from North J, Jones came down: from-the CaliMrs. M. A. Baugh came down trom Washington today. LP. MeCarty, istician, is in town, See se. North Bloomfield today. * : have returned from North Bloomfield. Superintendent Dana Harmon came down from the California tuine : yesterday. ns s “'L. Franklin came down ‘from the Spanish mine today on his way'to San B. Sang; W.H. Hilland J. G. Kentle of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train, aes M. Rosenberg and sfamily will leave next Sunday for Oakland, where they intend to reside hereafter.” Miss Lulu ‘Ashburn, who has been to . -_ Carson City on a visit to friends, returned home on the morning train. Isaac Sanks, chief ef the commissary department at the Electric Power ComYuba river today, ~ © oo eae on a visit to relatives, arrived here today un her way home. Hon. Austin Walrath sid wife of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. Their hosts of friends are giving them a hearty welcome. ; Miss Alice Barr and Mise Nellie Lynn went up to Big Tunnel Satarday, where they joined Mrs.B. Murphy and others and will make a trip to the 8) Renews the Altack Populist National Committeeman Bateman renews his attacks upon exOandidate Bryan in a recent publication in the Washington Star, insisting that his original statement regarding Bryan’s contribution was made with the understanding that no action against fusion should be taken by the Populist or prior to the next national campaign. Needies and Oil. For sewing machines, at city prices for sale by D. W. Davis, agent Singer Sewing Machine, Broad:street. j21-1m House For Rent. A house contatning seven rooms, situated on Prospect street, is offered for rent, Inquire at this office. jy26-tf

HEALTH : AND . ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Fil Mutual Aid Association . San Francisco, Cal. e For Five Cents Per Daye WILL PAY, according to the hazard of occupation, from ¥$8.Wu to $u8.00 &@ week, when unable to work through beiug hurt accidentILL PAY, if you are accidentally killed WILL PAY $10.00 a week, when you are sick aad unable: to work. ILL PAY. $100.00 for funeral ex: sing bau tite membership fee and dunes of 1.50 per month. © ‘LIFE INSURANCE. , *< / as $5,0.0 onal praerek te States & re. Reserve . *. J. 1.. M. SHETTERLEY, . hiequiatcoatders Barrett, wife of Edwin Barrett of Woodpecker Ravine, died last’ night. She wae 77 years old; a native of Ireland, and leaves a husband. W. H. Weldon and three or four! : miners leave tomorrow for the upper part of the county, near the Sierra county line, to.develop a mine. 8. H. Dille, T. M. Dickson and Johnuson Williams leave tomorrow for Onion Valley, Plumas county, to work a minDaniel MoLean, a resident of Grass ‘alley since 1850, died Saturday night from the effect of injuries received two weeks ago in the North Star mine; He has been engaged in mining ever since coming to the town, and was for a while shift. boss at the Empire and North Star mines. He was highly reSpécted by all. Mr. McLean was a/\! native of New Brunswick, aged 66 years, and leaves a widow and four ehildren—Mrs. James McCormack, Miss Lavinia McLean, John McLean and Richard McLean. The funeral took place this afternoon under the auspices of the Workmen. Was Largely Attended, D. E. Morgan and W. J. Rogers returned last night from Downieville, where they went to attend the funeral of the late Adolph Meroux, which took place there yesterday morning. The was one of the largest ever held in Sierra county and wus conducted under the auspices of the Masons and Native-Sons. People came from ail parts of the county to pay their last reapects to the memory of their departed friend and brother. Beat Him With a Stone. Two Chinamen got into a quarre! on Commercial street about 3 o'clock this afternoon. One heathen knocked the other down and then beat him in the face with a stone until he was badly. cut and bruised. The row is supposéd to be the outcome of a gambling game. The Chinaman who committed the assault cannot be found, and the one who was assaulted will not swear to a complaint, hence no arrest was made. To Be Closea Uut. A large line of babies’ Luce Oaps is to be closed out at the Branch Wonder Store. ; m7-tf Tourists, Business, Professional, Sick, Well and Pleasure Seeking. MEN AND WOMEN STOP AT THE FAMOUS El Paso de Robles SPRINGS. ee Prices Reduced $10, $12.50 and $15 PER WEEK. te The Greatest Hotel and Pleasure Resor on the Pa:ifie Coast, Hot Mud and Hot Sulphur Baths. The waters aré pupanalied for their medicinal value in cases 0 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Eczema Trains leave Third and Townsend St San Calif., ever i t 8: arriving at Springs at 3:30 b, Mc senee day, andail Blood and Skin DisNo Staging. Fare $6.20. Write for Pamphlet. B. F. BURNS, Manager. Wood For Sale. Edakencnisercoee ere ey ATM, L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. Rooms 21 Merchants’ Exchange, Calistreet, San Francisco. = # » foc ee ae of ihe longs ot. YOU send three of more. veven-year-old girl yellow tickets to Scuti. Linc's’ Best Tra, San }word,. we'll send you a} . charming 1898 calendar— . “Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle of each month. * bs Mg, TW 1860" BY. N. P. BROWN & co. and more may be made by an jone with a McAllister Magic Lantern outfit, giving entertures in small towns and villages. A small capital and Bs ‘nie [ouersy are all that are needed. with . WO tude ©. bite chatdescribee pictures the missing jand explains the operation ot PicAllister’s ee on it . Magic Lanterns Aas Cave. C. rezsolene Whooping Cough, Croup _ Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. NE being administered by inhalSafest and Most -Effectual . Means ing the throat and bronchial tubes lency in Whoo h Co and Crou is wonderful. Ite & sluctik-nukiiees sone invaluable In Contagious Diseases, And Stereopticons . and tells how to conduct entertainments will be mailed free upon request. T. H. McALuistEr, % Washington St. Chicago. every improvement that inventive y can pre*noe. These excel:ent Grgana are celebrated for volume, qnality of tone, quick re-ponge, variety o/ combination, artistic design, beauty in finish perfect constructio. making them the most atand desirable organs for ches, lodges, societies, etr Sractive, ornamental homes, schoola, chur ESTABLISHED KEPUTATION, UONEQUALLED FACILITI“S, SKILLED WORKMEN ' BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED. MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION OOK+ ANE_PIANU OOLS Oa slogues and: Prive Lats on applicution. Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Makers 6f the Enterprise Meat Raisins could notbe seeded by hand as quickly as haif a pound wiih the Enterprise Raisin and Grape Seeder. Easy to clean and economical. Seed grapes and raisins at the rate of a und in five minutes. ndispensable in every As Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, ete, Sold by household, H. DICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, . ENterprise inva: Nevada City iia i Raisin and Grape ee Seeder Cottage Or gan Is sold at all hardware = Stores. Price $1. Send The Chicago 2-cent stamp for the ‘ 3 ; “Enterprising HouseHas attained a standard of exediiense which adkeeper” — 200 recipes, ENTERPRISE MFG: CO. OF PA., Philade pple. Pa. Shopper. Tod ay when that favorite to-date ideas, the Darmy ANSCRIPT of Nevada City, to be be found in almost every well-regulated home of the county car business places too, we hear people wonder how they got along without it Yesterd ay and when Gasiaaaino Orfeo Mca aati consider it seriously you can scarcely help being reminded the really valuable news service—local and generhe expense of another, often requiring a second vourse to eradicate t:.e evil effects of the firar, makes. the paper . 'ut Uonpound Oxngit is revibilrer. rene sought for by all classes. . .tissstuenens tre tuntrged by sumer . omorrow and right} os! rvhamnos an addromor are siren ha tea along each me refer to them for fursher newspaper of, in most all you come to 124 Pine $t., Bids for Bar, Restan: Music and other priv . ag VERTISEMENTS so CITED. Admission to Par 30 cents. of T DOCTORS STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment by Inhalation, © 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, FoR Consumption, Bronchitis, ge raimrde ‘ Asthma, ieee, _ bility, Headache, Rheumatism, geet Neuralgia, , AND ALL Chronic and Nervous Disorders. HE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Compound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. pound in so condensed and @ portable that it is sent all over the world. {t has been iv use for more than twenty years thousands of p:ticnts have heen treated, and over one thoussnd physicians have us-d ic, and © ommended it—a very sicnifioant fact. itdi+s notact as mist drugs do, by creating ~ ar vherailment, and benefitting ous orgau! at mma ion. he greut success of our tieathent has given day thereafter as the day$ come . sive tos hostofi mitators, uncorupslons seinen and go the TRANScRIPT will continue to iniprove in all its departments. some’ calling. their preparations Cm pw gene otten appropriating our testimunials +B @numesof our patients to recommend vurthle<s .concoc io ».° But @ny substance made elsewhere or by others, aid calied Com pound varies is spuri-us, ‘COMP ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title uf a new book of 200 pages, published by Drs. Starkey & ralen, whichgives to afl enquirers ull iufor7 AGENCY mation as to thi«' remarkabie curative agent, and a record ef surprising cures in a wide range ND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF mic cases— v of them after being Sap Francisco abandoned to die by er physicians, Will be maied FREE to any aduresa on appligation. ~, ee a ee atc ee = RACES . The Glenbrook Jockey. Club Will give five or more races each day AUGUST 16 TO 23, 1897. . The Best Running Meeting aR Ever Held Outside of San Francisco See the 'Flyers From Ingleside and Oakland Race Tracks ! . ? LADIES’ DA eee on ee ee sah Seri Sea zp # ten k including railroad fare, 50 cents. Gate H. Lowpen, Asst. Sec.