June 23, 1894 (4 pages)

ry — _ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT eel Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, + Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month = wuen PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1894, THE FULL TICKET. Candidates Nominated by the Republican Convention. Governor—Morris M. Estee of Napa, Lieutenant-Governor—Spencer G, Millard of Los Angeles, Secretary of State—L. H. Brown of Solano. Controller—E. P. Colgan of Sonoma. Attorney-General—Supréme Justice W. _ F. Fitzgerald of San Francisco. Surveyor-General—M, J. Tulare, Superintendent of Public. Instraction—8, T. Black of Ventura, Wright of Superintendent. of State Printing—A. Je} Jobnston.,of Sacramento. For Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, long term-—E. 8. Torrence of San Diego and fF. W. Henshaw of Oakland. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, short term—W. C. Van Fleet of San Francisco, Clerk ‘of ‘the Supreme Cotirt—Trowbeidgs H. Ward of Los Angeles, RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS, First distriet— William cyagagau of Sacramento. Second district————— Third district-—-W. R. Clark of San Joaquin, ; : STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. First district, — Second amine FS C. Morehouse of Alameda, Third Mieileh-Susicion Eby of Tehama. Fourth district—George L. Arnold of Los Angeles. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES, First district—J, A. Barham. Second district—Grove L. Johnson, Third district—S. G. Hilborn. Fourth district to be nomimated later. Fifth district to be nominated later. Sixth district—James McLachlan: Seventh district—W. W. Bowers. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. A fine new bar or counter has been received for Gregory & Seaman's Peerless saloon, Richard Bddy run @ nai} into his foot yesterday, at Kichard’s store, inflicting a painful injury. Quite a delegation went over to Columbia Hill this afternoonsto attend the school éxhibition and dance. a We return thanks te Mrs, R. J. Houston ‘for a basket of fine apples. Although of last year’s crop-they wére in prime condi‘tion . John Holbrook, while working with J.T. _ Day at Grass Valley Thursday, had one of ‘his fingers badly masked by a big rock falling on it, The company which presented Damon and: Pythias at Nevada Theater Tuesday evening will produce the piece at Grass Valley next week, An interesting game of baseball will be » played at Connolly’s field tomorrow afterrnoon, between two local nines, Game will be called at 2 o’clock, Marysville Appeal : A numberof marrige licenses have been issuéd in Nevada county during the past week and things must be getting to look brighter up there. _————_ + 26 a Fresh Ranch Butter. WwW. G. Richards has fresh ranch butter ‘which he will sell at 40 cents per roll, a21 -_-_—— 99 Oe How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrb Cure. F. J. CHENEY & COC., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J, ‘Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranaction and financiable able to carry out any ation made by their firm. _ & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, wnt Kiynan & Marvin, Wholesale D ists, Toledo, O. “Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, _-acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Testimonials free, y ee es : Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. . have become graduates of universities, doc. each particle starts afresh and becomes a _. beld, inextinguishable, fervent, well vesBy. long processes of selection fer their own “. noteworthy distinction, and every day {of the intellectual. _ Peeresses rush into “WHO RULES? Written by Lady Cook, Nee Tennessee Claflin. [For the Darry TrAnscriPt.} Nothing is more remarkable for its per: sistency than a popular delusion. Born of error and bred by ignorance, it sneaks into life unnoticed and takes centuries in killing. One rarely knows its parentage or date of birth, yet the foundling refuses to die. It resembles those animals of which zoologists tell us that, if chopped into mincemegt, new creature. When ink we slay we make very much alive; we destroy we re-create, Truth is fragile, shortlived, unobtrusive, easily obscured, cold, naked, unpalatable; but a lie is tough, perennial, tured and sweet tothe taste. Suppress it here it will rise there. Its elasticity preserves it under all circumstances. Its vitality scoffs at time and death. But of all forms of falsehcod commend us to popular delusions. Mr, Harry Furnise and his friends may dine thirteen totice any number of farcial efforts to exercise these, and will only be laughed at for their pa'ns. Or they may perchance scotch a weal delusion now and then but they will never annihilate it. Nevertheless, thougi we fail in the en“ deavor, there is one we would am It has come down to us througtthe, ‘om the mists of antiquity, veri. ss niversally believed. With savagé and civilized, _orthodox_and heterodox, wise_and. simple, it is a world-wide creed in regard to the sexes that it is the’ man who rules. Woman is the inferior, the subordinate, the one to obey. . Man is her lord and master to whose behests she must submit. We dual be sorry to produce rebellion in any well-regulated home, or to stir the meekest of wives to revolt, but from a habit of looking popular frauds in the face and challenging them to a searching inspection, we ask, “‘Who rules?” “Who. sways the rod of empire, in the court, the camp, the -home and society 2? Man or woman? Now we very cheerfully admit that man isavery noble animal. He is sagacious, muscular, generous, ambitious, courageous and, when spurred, is capable of great effort. But he is deficient in sensibility, in tact, penetration and patience, and is idle by nature. He dissembles badly. He does not know to wait. He regards the surface of things chiefly. Heis guided by appetite, passion, self interest, although an excellent reasoner. But long ages of _more or less disguised slavery have sharpened woman’s wits. She-is subtle, quick, observant, a good dissembleér, patient, profoundly penetrative. She scents a motive as readily asa dog scents a hare. She is sensitive to every mood and tense of thought and feelings of others, She is a born diplothatist. Her feelings are those of a subordinate class—jealousy and vindictiveness. But she has abundantly learned the two great essons which qualify for heroism and command—to endure and obey. There is no self sacrifice of which she is not capable when urged by love, notorture teo power ful, no patience too great for her passive and indomitable resistence. And when beauty is added to ability and determination, she is perfectly irresistible. Thus men by their own selfishness in the past, have unwittingly fashioned a ‘creature to rule over them, In_ subjecting woman they taught her how tosubject themselves, but by subtler and more delicate methods. gratification they have rendered her soft, graceful, and of winning charms of form und manner. The greater their perception and power of appreciation, the greater is her dominion ever them, The noblest and most heroic among them are those who have been most notably subdued. Who is there in the records of history and mythology who ever achieved distinction and was not conquered by her? Sampson, David and Solomon, Hercules and Achilles, Caesar and Anthony, Alexander and Pericles, Napoleon and Nelson, and numberlesg other heroes and statesmen, with all the host of painters and poets and men of mind, Even the gods humbled themselves before her, aif these things were done in the green days of womanhood, what shall be done when she will have attained her fullness of her intellectual development? We are but at the beginning of a new era in her history, the era of mental and social emancipation, It is not long since she wasdenied a liberal education, when learning was opprobious and “science” withheld. The ignorance of thousands of women of good position a’most equalled that of their sisters in Eastern harems, where they are stili studiously debarred from all sources of mental development, Women made puddings while their husbands made polities, and were not expected to lift their eyes beyondhousehold cares and duties. When they read and wrote by stealth, they feared to display their-greater knowledge, for few men could tolerate this sort of superiority in a wife. But now our girls walk jubilautly through the whole curriculm of studies, The strongest fortresses of knowledge, deemed almost impregnable to‘men, fall before them. They tors.of music and » professors of natural science, sad even first wranglers. In art and literature they have achieved witnesses an increasing number in the ranks wreath, Within enathae Gea tha clan tional supremacy of men will be lost, if it is not already ao, for it is admitted by com-. petent judges that our girls are more conre PA workers than our beys, The prospect is most encouraging to our sex and race. Improved mothers att Kwesi i pote ie or — to deny that woman really 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Many of the men have still the hardihood rules, gether twice a day, may rehearse and prac-. women handle the reins so lightly that husbands never know they handle :them at all. They resemble Queen Caroling who ruled England and King George the Second for ten years without the King being aware of it. In obstinate cases, however, the wife must let:her hand be felt. And never yet was there a marital motfth so hard but what some kind of bit could be found to subdue it. It will be wise, therefore, of the men to capitulate.at once, and no longer insist upon male superiority and male privileges, Their rale is nearly over. But if, in the sea-saw of human events, they should in the future be placed in a subordinate position, we must accord’ them more generous treatment than they have given us, We must not retaliate. On the contrary, we should resist all attempts to degrade them, aud let equality be our motto then as now. Any other policy might act on them as theirs has effected us, and so reduce us again to subjection. FIREMEN’S RACE. It Will Be One of the Afternoon Attractions. Among the afternoon sports that have been placed on the program of amusements for the 4th of July is a firemen’s race, in which the hose companies of this city and Grass Valley will doubtless all participate. The contest will consist of a short run, unreeling of two sections of hosé, attaching to hydrant, connecting nozzle and turning on the water. It will be a race against time, the team getting on a stream in the shortest space of time to be declared winner of the first-prize, which will be $20, A second prize will ‘also be offered. Tt has not been decided yet exactly where the race will take place, but the stretch of atreet between the Union Hotel and Carter & Johnston’s clothing store will very-likely be selected, the lay of the ground being suitable for a contest of this kind, The Eagles (the boy’s company) have already commenced practicing for the event and expect to be very speedy by the Fourth, Teams from the two old companies will go into practive soon, and we learn that the Grass Valley firemen will yet in trim for the race. It will be an attractive feature, and a splendid exhibition of the efficiency of the volunteer firemen, Runaways. This afternoon Frank Holbrook tied_ his horse near Johnston’s grocery store, on Broad street, leaving his four-year-old child sitting in the cart. frightened at something and _ breaking loose ran away. The child was thrown out but escaped with a slight vut on the head, After running a short distance the cart struck an electric light pole and was badly mashed ups Yesterday afternoon the horse used in Geo. E. Turner’s delivery wagon ’ran away. Haviland Turner was drivng and was thrown from the seat, escaping with a few minor injuries. The wagon was damaged some, _—-—_—-+ 400. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way. Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of/the system is recruited. It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it, Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store, The horse became Frusu eggs, 25 cents @ dozen, at the Bee Hive, j23-1t Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days, {23 + Gee LOST. An ivory charm in the shape of a horn, The finder will Please. leave it at this office, SRF Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented. tf —_— Hr Sachet Party. A Sachet Purty will be given at Silva’s Hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, power, inthe flush and summer glory of. June 23d. Good music will be in attendance, j21-3t ee Four Sig we successes, Having the needed n merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale, Dr, King’s New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drug Store, i 7 REPUBLICAN ot Pree PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Variéus Folks Doings and Intentions. Millen Ford of Lake City is in town, Lewis Wood of San Francisco is in town. James Williams of Piety: Hill is seriously Prolific Plants, : —— thera on exhibition in. one of the showwindows at Jackson's Bee Hive grocery store a strawberry plant upon which there are 584 perfect berries. The fruit hangs in heavy clusters all about the plant and is indeed a very, pretty sight. This prolitic A New Pratt Pest, The Napa Rogiater of of a net date con tained the following : “Mr, James Munson, whose ak is just © north ofthe Asylum, has 1,000 prune trees from which he hag been gathering a good . crop of fruit this year, Sviiiali of the ‘Different Planks of Which It Is Composed. The different planks of the platform adopted by the Republican State Convention are as follows ; ’ On these trees heSectjgn 1. An endorsement of the na-. sick. j plant was taken‘from a strawberry-patch at] has discovered myriads of little green lice, tional platform, John S. Gregory returned from.San Fran-. Mrs, Cornelia Austin’s place, Willow Val. They congregate on the under side of the Section 2,. An indorsement ‘of Govérnor . cisco yesterday. Mey; and before being brought to town Was transplanted in a large can, so that the freshness of the berries will be preserved for some time. Several plants in the patch from which this particular plant was taken each had as high as 300 berries, This is only another of the many instances going to show the great productivenesa of the soil and climate in this section. } —3e0 eo Methodist Services. leaves and eat their way through in a fash: ion that suggests an early absence of all fol iage., Mr. Munson has submitted, the pest to Mr, Leonard Coats for inspection and is ready to organize with other orchardists to know if other tree owners are bothered by this louse—if; so, what they are doing te destroy it.” ot OBO een Hamiin Is Coming. _Markham’s policy and Government. Section 3. A declaration in favor of uniform taxation. Section 4, Opposition to the creation of too many useless commissions and favoring all necessary ones, Section 5. Urging economy. in State Government, and that taxes shall not exceed 50 cents on the $100. Section 6. Opposition to the Democratic amendment to the election law, Hon. J. M. Walling returned from Sacramento last evening. William Walters Jr. returned’ from San Francisco this morning. Mrs. J. R. Hartley and-’Ralph Hartley, of Penn Valley, were in town today. L. Hyman and family returned last evening from a visit to the Midwinter Fair. William Mayo of Camptonville, delegate to the State Convention, arrived here last evening on his way home. ; At. high noon tomorrow the Hon, Charles Methodist services tomorrow in the ArParas : ‘ . : : es Sumner Hamlin of Brookline will leave Section 7. Favoring purity at primary} Major McBride of North San Juan came mory Hall at the usual hours, Morning Wedbingtots tod @ Geib We Whe Pacis Oveak: elections. up from Sacramento last evening on his way subject: “The Body of Christ.” At night 5 é : Section 8. Denunciation of Cleveland’s . home from the Convention. He will be accompanied by. his halo, his the annual sermon to the Nevada Commandery of Knights Templar will be delivered, Subject: ‘In Hoo Signo Vinces” —-the motto of the order, Sunday-school and Epworth League-meeting at the usual hours, All are very cerdially invited to attend these services, . SS eames Te Has a Good Record. Hawaiian policy in violating the constitutional rights of the islanders, Section 9.° An expression of emphatic opposition t6 mob violence of any kind. Section 10. A demand for the free and unlimited coinage ef silver with a ratio to gold of 16 to 1, and that it shall he legal tender for all public and private -debts. Section 11. Recomménding an appropriation for rivers, and thatthe Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers be made perfect channels of communication, : Section 12. ” A denunciation of the.Dem‘ocratic party’s policy in the matter of pensions as an insult to American soldiers, Section 13. In advocacy of the dairy interests and protesting against imitations of those products, Section 14. A denunciation of the Wilson bill as detrimental to the interests of the country and-favorable to trusts, Section 15. The attempt to place wool on the free list is denounced as inimical—te the best interests of California. Section 16, H. Pecarty left for San Jose last night, having beén summoned there by a telegram announcing the death of a sister. Mrs. Hugh Murchie and daughter. and Misses Eliza and Jennie Thomas returned home frem Sau Francisco last evening. Mrs. B. T. Allen and Miss Winnie Mulloy leave in a day or two for —Philadelphias They expect to be absent three months. A. Maltman and W.C. Thompson, the sulphurets works men, went to Downieville today. Mr. Maltman goes to inspect a mine in that section, Mrs. W. M. Richards arelved here Thursday from Keeler, Inyo county. She left today for San Francisco, accompanied by her sister-in law, Miss Maggie Richards, Horace Rolfe of San Bernafdino arrived here last evening on a visit to his folks, and expects to remain about a month, He’ was a delegate to the State Convention at Sacramento, solemu public duties, his private secretary, anda bust of Cleveland with a wreath of mint about the brows. As the train leaves Washington the Marine Band will’ play. “God Save the Queen” and “I’ve Fifteen Dollara .in My Inside Pocket,” the fligs upon the Capitol will be dipped, the Potomac will run up stream. A geranium-scented whirlwind will precede the train bearing the Hon. C. 8. across the continent, + 2@e-> Congregational Church. W. J. Rogers, present Superintendent of Schools, has made an efficient. officer and has discharged the duties of the position faithfully and well, He will be a candidate for nomination before the Republican Coun ty Convention, Mr. Rogers _is well known throughout the county. If nominated he will be a hard man to beat. ccemlbind. In Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, people have a blood medicine on which they may depend. _————__ + 2@e + Headquarters for Potatoes. There will be preaching tomorrow as usual by the pastor, Rev, J, Sims, Subject in the -morning——*Certain Characteristics of Christian Testimony.”’ In the evening— ‘Moral Courage Higher: ‘Than Physical.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service, Everybody cordiilly invited, eh OG Hatv's Hair Renewer renders the: hair lustrous and silken, gives it an even. color, and enables woman to put it up in a great variety of atyles, —_——— + e@e > = Closing out Sale, Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, are selling Choice New Potatoes, by the sack, A declaration that the public] Don’t miss the closing out sale at the . at one cent per pound, j21-3t bie a mwaanenemascean schools shall be non-sectarian. Bargain Store, Transcript. Block. Clothing "CSE at ge DEES Notice to Firemen, ¥ s f ; Mrs. T. 8, Hawxins, Chattanooga, Tenn., Section 17, The system of tax collec-. will be sold at one-half the usual price and} “Shiloh’s Vitali ‘SAVED i\MY. Membersof Pennaylvania Engine Com tions and the tax levy should be symplified. . all other goods for less than cont. j22-1Lw apd ate A de ae a oo . LIFE,’ Toonsider it the best remedy fora debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Broa» Section 18. -An erfcouragement of the horticultural and viticultural interests and a stand against prohibition laws. Section 19. Favoring State and National irrigation. Section 20. all monopolies. Section 21, Urging the reclamation of swamp lands by a general system, Section 22. Favoring the mining interests as the bulwark of the national financial system; favoring State and national laws in their-behalf and favoring the promotion of hydraulic mining with proper legislation. Section 23. Opposition to the immigration of ignorant: persons and an absolute prohibition of Japanese and Chinese. Section 24. Favoring the competing railroads and declaring that the necessities of transportation demand that the Government construct the Nicaragua canal. Section. 25. Advocating increased -protéction for the farming interests, The Government should reduce the cost of oceanic transportation, and a limited portion of the customs redeipts should beused to reduce the cost of freight. Section 26, Urging increased protection against the Chinese and the improvement of the exclusion act, Section 27, All persons applying for naturalization shall@ave had some calling in the country from which they came, ’ Section 28. Ap appeal for the union ef all good citizens upon the approval of this 5; platform. ——+ 2@e+ Centennial Mine. pany, No.-2, who-—have not-already ‘had their measures taken for uniforms, should call at once upon J. B. Gray at the TranSCRIPT office. ; j22-2t Telegraph: At the annual meeting of the Centennial Mining Company held in Sacramento’ last Wednesday night the fol. .wing Directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year: J. N. Larkin, A. W. Stoddard, Clarence Nelson, W. 1, Duden and KE. Hartman. The new Board orga-nized.and elected the following officers: J. N, Larkin Presideit, Clarence Nelson Vico President, E. Hartman Secretary, and A, W. Stoddard Superintendent. A new ledge has been cut in the 650 level and the future. prospectg for this valuable property are very bright. It is the intention of the company to vigorously develop the mine. Like Nectar to My Lips. Is the description of our soda as expressed by a lady patron. There is poetry_as well as sweetness in soda, . There isas much of'a science in preparing a Fea glass of soda as in compounding a delicate perfume. An emphatic opposition to Delicious Orange Flavor, From Worden's. Pure California Fruit J uice, is a special delicacy this week. a a a Opp. L. Hyman & Co.” 8 pl 13 Commercial ; St., Nevada City. AERP RRREE ES ERERE ETE TS <= a HERE YOU HAVE IT! © Somethin ng New ! ~ . Something Fine { FuyeRisHNness.of the scalp soon causes baldness. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cools and cleanses the scalp and clothes it‘with beauty, a ticcaisbiabicmece Will Have a Float. The American Legion of Honor have signified their intention of having a float in the 4th of July procession. From the wellknown public spirit of the organization, as well as from the character of the committees. in charge, we predict that the float will be a beauty, Something Neat ! Something You Need ! x eee ry Have just received a complete assortment of Suitings and Trouserings. We can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Larpest and Most Complete Stock in Northern California, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. — Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Fox Report, — Royal Baking Powder (o., _ 106 Wall St. N. Ywipneanaose Annual I Meeting. ME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCKA holders of the Harmony Gravel Mining ompany willbe held at the office. of the compa tas y aany Evening, July 2, 1894, or the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business ag may legally be brought betorg said meeting, 0. GOWELL, fe K. CaspEr, Sec’y. PSULAMAAMAAALAAANLAAI LAD LUA LLALAAAA THIS IS BOYS’ WEEK ~AT GARTER & JOHNSTON’ > aa We are offering this week some special bargains in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. . Boys’ Knee Suits for $1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3-all izes, good bargains, Boys’ Knee Pants for 50 cents per pair. Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of ponte with. each Suit and a’ ap. to match for $5 50, sizes'4 to 13 Years, ~ Boys’ Calico Waists 25 cents each, *e, A) Bear this in mind, Our Surrs .Atways Fr, R. T. MORRISON, Merchant Tailor. " PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, NEVADA CITY, CAL. eK KKK RERRERERER ERR KE kK ke KER Kk es . ee Stcx headache, wind on the stomach; bilousness, nausea, are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J, H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25, a vial, Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Storé, BN ee cence be 3 Boys’ Fontleroy Waists, with collars and cuffs attached, assorted patterns, 50 Glee: 75.cts. and $1. Some‘thing new, We are still selling ‘Men's All-Wool Suits for $7 50 that any other store in the county would ask you $10 for, Our $10, $12 and $14 suits are good bargains, s e 4 Ez We will give our strictest attention to country orders, Sq at ee ee oe > CARTER. & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, . Pine Street, MU UUIIIIUUUUCI OCC

ry — _ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT eel Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, + Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month = wuen PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1894, THE FULL TICKET. Candidates Nominated by the Republican Convention. Governor—Morris M. Estee of Napa, Lieutenant-Governor—Spencer G, Millard of Los Angeles, Secretary of State—L. H. Brown of Solano. Controller—E. P. Colgan of Sonoma. Attorney-General—Supréme Justice W. _ F. Fitzgerald of San Francisco. Surveyor-General—M, J. Tulare, Superintendent of Public. Instraction—8, T. Black of Ventura, Wright of Superintendent. of State Printing—A. Je} Jobnston.,of Sacramento. For Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, long term-—E. 8. Torrence of San Diego and fF. W. Henshaw of Oakland. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, short term—W. C. Van Fleet of San Francisco, Clerk ‘of ‘the Supreme Cotirt—Trowbeidgs H. Ward of Los Angeles, RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS, First distriet— William cyagagau of Sacramento. Second district————— Third district-—-W. R. Clark of San Joaquin, ; : STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. First district, — Second amine FS C. Morehouse of Alameda, Third Mieileh-Susicion Eby of Tehama. Fourth district—George L. Arnold of Los Angeles. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES, First district—J, A. Barham. Second district—Grove L. Johnson, Third district—S. G. Hilborn. Fourth district to be nomimated later. Fifth district to be nominated later. Sixth district—James McLachlan: Seventh district—W. W. Bowers. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. A fine new bar or counter has been received for Gregory & Seaman's Peerless saloon, Richard Bddy run @ nai} into his foot yesterday, at Kichard’s store, inflicting a painful injury. Quite a delegation went over to Columbia Hill this afternoonsto attend the school éxhibition and dance. a We return thanks te Mrs, R. J. Houston ‘for a basket of fine apples. Although of last year’s crop-they wére in prime condi‘tion . John Holbrook, while working with J.T. _ Day at Grass Valley Thursday, had one of ‘his fingers badly masked by a big rock falling on it, The company which presented Damon and: Pythias at Nevada Theater Tuesday evening will produce the piece at Grass Valley next week, An interesting game of baseball will be » played at Connolly’s field tomorrow afterrnoon, between two local nines, Game will be called at 2 o’clock, Marysville Appeal : A numberof marrige licenses have been issuéd in Nevada county during the past week and things must be getting to look brighter up there. _————_ + 26 a Fresh Ranch Butter. WwW. G. Richards has fresh ranch butter ‘which he will sell at 40 cents per roll, a21 -_-_—— 99 Oe How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrb Cure. F. J. CHENEY & COC., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J, ‘Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranaction and financiable able to carry out any ation made by their firm. _ & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, wnt Kiynan & Marvin, Wholesale D ists, Toledo, O. “Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, _-acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Testimonials free, y ee es : Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. . have become graduates of universities, doc. each particle starts afresh and becomes a _. beld, inextinguishable, fervent, well vesBy. long processes of selection fer their own “. noteworthy distinction, and every day {of the intellectual. _ Peeresses rush into “WHO RULES? Written by Lady Cook, Nee Tennessee Claflin. [For the Darry TrAnscriPt.} Nothing is more remarkable for its per: sistency than a popular delusion. Born of error and bred by ignorance, it sneaks into life unnoticed and takes centuries in killing. One rarely knows its parentage or date of birth, yet the foundling refuses to die. It resembles those animals of which zoologists tell us that, if chopped into mincemegt, new creature. When ink we slay we make very much alive; we destroy we re-create, Truth is fragile, shortlived, unobtrusive, easily obscured, cold, naked, unpalatable; but a lie is tough, perennial, tured and sweet tothe taste. Suppress it here it will rise there. Its elasticity preserves it under all circumstances. Its vitality scoffs at time and death. But of all forms of falsehcod commend us to popular delusions. Mr, Harry Furnise and his friends may dine thirteen totice any number of farcial efforts to exercise these, and will only be laughed at for their pa'ns. Or they may perchance scotch a weal delusion now and then but they will never annihilate it. Nevertheless, thougi we fail in the en“ deavor, there is one we would am It has come down to us througtthe, ‘om the mists of antiquity, veri. ss niversally believed. With savagé and civilized, _orthodox_and heterodox, wise_and. simple, it is a world-wide creed in regard to the sexes that it is the’ man who rules. Woman is the inferior, the subordinate, the one to obey. . Man is her lord and master to whose behests she must submit. We dual be sorry to produce rebellion in any well-regulated home, or to stir the meekest of wives to revolt, but from a habit of looking popular frauds in the face and challenging them to a searching inspection, we ask, “‘Who rules?” “Who. sways the rod of empire, in the court, the camp, the -home and society 2? Man or woman? Now we very cheerfully admit that man isavery noble animal. He is sagacious, muscular, generous, ambitious, courageous and, when spurred, is capable of great effort. But he is deficient in sensibility, in tact, penetration and patience, and is idle by nature. He dissembles badly.. He does not know to wait. He regards the surface of things chiefly. Heis guided by appetite, passion, self interest, although an excellent reasoner. But long ages of _more or less disguised slavery have sharpened woman’s wits. She-is subtle, quick, observant, a good dissembleér, patient, profoundly penetrative. She scents a motive as readily asa dog scents a hare. She is sensitive to every mood and tense of thought and feelings of others, She is a born diplothatist. Her feelings are those of a subordinate class—jealousy and vindictiveness. But she has abundantly learned the two great essons which qualify for heroism and command—to endure and obey. There is no self sacrifice of which she is not capable when urged by love, notorture teo power ful, no patience too great for her passive and indomitable resistence. And when beauty is added to ability and determination, she is perfectly irresistible. Thus men by their own selfishness in the past, have unwittingly fashioned a ‘creature to rule over them, In_ subjecting woman they taught her how tosubject themselves, but by subtler and more delicate methods. gratification they have rendered her soft, graceful, and of winning charms of form und manner. The greater their perception and power of appreciation, the greater is her dominion ever them, The noblest and most heroic among them are those who have been most notably subdued. Who is there in the records of history and mythology who ever achieved distinction and was not conquered by her? Sampson, David and Solomon, Hercules and Achilles, Caesar and Anthony, Alexander and Pericles, Napoleon and Nelson, and numberlesg other heroes and statesmen, with all the host of painters and poets and men of mind, Even the gods humbled themselves before her, aif these things were done in the green days of womanhood, what shall be done when she will have attained her fullness of her intellectual development? We are but at the beginning of a new era in her history, the era of mental and social emancipation, It is not long since she wasdenied a liberal education, when learning was opprobious and “science” withheld. The ignorance of thousands of women of good position a’most equalled that of their sisters in Eastern harems, where they are stili studiously debarred from all sources of mental development, Women made puddings while their husbands made polities, and were not expected to lift their eyes beyondhousehold cares and duties. When they read and wrote by stealth, they feared to display their-greater knowledge, for few men could tolerate this sort of superiority in a wife. But now our girls walk jubilautly through the whole curriculm of studies, The strongest fortresses of knowledge, deemed almost impregnable to‘men, fall before them. They tors.of music and » professors of natural science, sad even first wranglers. In art and literature they have achieved witnesses an increasing number in the ranks wreath, Within enathae Gea tha clan tional supremacy of men will be lost, if it is not already ao, for it is admitted by com-. petent judges that our girls are more conre PA workers than our beys, The prospect is most encouraging to our sex and race. Improved mothers att Kwesi i pote ie or — to deny that woman really 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Many of the men have still the hardihood rules, gether twice a day, may rehearse and prac-. women handle the reins so lightly that husbands never know they handle :them at all. They resemble Queen Caroling who ruled England and King George the Second for ten years without the King being aware of it. In obstinate cases, however, the wife must let:her hand be felt. And never yet was there a marital motfth so hard but what some kind of bit could be found to subdue it. It will be wise, therefore, of the men to capitulate.at once, and no longer insist upon male superiority and male privileges, Their rale is nearly over. But if, in the sea-saw of human events, they should in the future be placed in a subordinate position, we must accord’ them more generous treatment than they have given us, We must not retaliate. On the contrary, we should resist all attempts to degrade them, aud let equality be our motto then as now. Any other policy might act on them as theirs has effected us, and so reduce us again to subjection. FIREMEN’S RACE. It Will Be One of the Afternoon Attractions. Among the afternoon sports that have been placed on the program of amusements for the 4th of July is a firemen’s race, in which the hose companies of this city and Grass Valley will doubtless all participate. The contest will consist of a short run, unreeling of two sections of hosé, attaching to hydrant, connecting nozzle and turning on the water. It will be a race against time, the team getting on a stream in the shortest space of time to be declared winner of the first-prize, which will be $20, A second prize will ‘also be offered. Tt has not been decided yet exactly where the race will take place, but the stretch of atreet between the Union Hotel and Carter & Johnston’s clothing store will very-likely be selected, the lay of the ground being suitable for a contest of this kind, The Eagles (the boy’s company) have already commenced practicing for the event and expect to be very speedy by the Fourth, Teams from the two old companies will go into practive soon, and we learn that the Grass Valley firemen will yet in trim for the race. It will be an attractive feature, and a splendid exhibition of the efficiency of the volunteer firemen, Runaways. This afternoon Frank Holbrook tied_ his horse near Johnston’s grocery store, on Broad street, leaving his four-year-old child sitting in the cart. frightened at something and _ breaking loose ran away. The child was thrown out but escaped with a slight vut on the head, After running a short distance the cart struck an electric light pole and was badly mashed ups Yesterday afternoon the horse used in Geo. E. Turner’s delivery wagon ’ran away. Haviland Turner was drivng and was thrown from the seat, escaping with a few minor injuries. The wagon was damaged some, _—-—_—-+ 400. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way. Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of/the system is recruited. It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it, Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store, The horse became Frusu eggs, 25 cents @ dozen, at the Bee Hive, j23-1t Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days, {23 + Gee LOST. An ivory charm in the shape of a horn, The finder will Please. leave it at this office, SRF Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented. tf —_— Hr Sachet Party. A Sachet Purty will be given at Silva’s Hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, power, inthe flush and summer glory of. June 23d. Good music will be in attendance, j21-3t ee

Four Sig we successes, Having the needed n merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale, Dr, King’s New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drug Store, i 7 REPUBLICAN ot Pree PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Variéus Folks Doings and Intentions. Millen Ford of Lake City is in town, Lewis Wood of San Francisco is in town. James Williams of Piety: Hill is seriously Prolific Plants, : —— thera on exhibition in. one of the showwindows at Jackson's Bee Hive grocery store a strawberry plant upon which there are 584 perfect berries. The fruit hangs in heavy clusters all about the plant and is indeed a very, pretty sight. This prolitic A New Pratt Pest, The Napa Rogiater of of a net date con tained the following : “Mr, James Munson, whose ak is just © north ofthe Asylum, has 1,000 prune trees from which he hag been gathering a good . crop of fruit this year, Sviiiali of the ‘Different Planks of Which It Is Composed. The different planks of the platform adopted by the Republican State Convention are as follows ; ’ On these trees heSectjgn 1. An endorsement of the na-. sick. j plant was taken‘from a strawberry-patch at] has discovered myriads of little green lice, tional platform, John S. Gregory returned from.San Fran-. Mrs, Cornelia Austin’s place, Willow Val. They congregate on the under side of the Section 2,. An indorsement ‘of Govérnor . cisco yesterday. Mey; and before being brought to town Was transplanted in a large can, so that the freshness of the berries will be preserved for some time. Several plants in the patch from which this particular plant was taken each had as high as 300 berries, This is only another of the many instances going to show the great productivenesa of the soil and climate in this section. } —3e0 eo Methodist Services. leaves and eat their way through in a fash: ion that suggests an early absence of all fol iage., Mr. Munson has submitted, the pest to Mr, Leonard Coats for inspection and is ready to organize with other orchardists to know if other tree owners are bothered by this louse—if; so, what they are doing te destroy it.” ot OBO een Hamiin Is Coming. _Markham’s policy and Government. Section 3. A declaration in favor of uniform taxation. Section 4, Opposition to the creation of too many useless commissions and favoring all necessary ones, Section 5. Urging economy. in State Government, and that taxes shall not exceed 50 cents on the $100. Section 6. Opposition to the Democratic amendment to the election law, Hon. J. M. Walling returned from Sacramento last evening. William Walters Jr. returned’ from San Francisco this morning. Mrs. J. R. Hartley and-’Ralph Hartley, of Penn Valley, were in town today. L. Hyman and family returned last evening from a visit to the Midwinter Fair. William Mayo of Camptonville, delegate to the State Convention, arrived here last evening on his way home. ; At. high noon tomorrow the Hon, Charles Methodist services tomorrow in the ArParas : ‘ . : : es Sumner Hamlin of Brookline will leave Section 7. Favoring purity at primary} Major McBride of North San Juan came mory Hall at the usual hours, Morning Wedbingtots tod @ Geib We Whe Pacis Oveak: elections. up from Sacramento last evening on his way subject: “The Body of Christ.” At night 5 é : Section 8. Denunciation of Cleveland’s . home from the Convention. He will be accompanied by. his halo, his the annual sermon to the Nevada Commandery of Knights Templar will be delivered, Subject: ‘In Hoo Signo Vinces” —-the motto of the order, Sunday-school and Epworth League-meeting at the usual hours, All are very cerdially invited to attend these services, . SS eames Te Has a Good Record. Hawaiian policy in violating the constitutional rights of the islanders, Section 9.° An expression of emphatic opposition t6 mob violence of any kind. Section 10. A demand for the free and unlimited coinage ef silver with a ratio to gold of 16 to 1, and that it shall he legal tender for all public and private -debts. Section 11. Recomménding an appropriation for rivers, and thatthe Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers be made perfect channels of communication, : Section 12. ” A denunciation of the.Dem‘ocratic party’s policy in the matter of pensions as an insult to American soldiers, Section 13. In advocacy of the dairy interests and protesting against imitations of those products, Section 14. A denunciation of the Wilson bill as detrimental to the interests of the country and-favorable to trusts, Section 15. The attempt to place wool on the free list is denounced as inimical—te the best interests of California. Section 16, H. Pecarty left for San Jose last night, having beén summoned there by a telegram announcing the death of a sister. Mrs. Hugh Murchie and daughter. and Misses Eliza and Jennie Thomas returned home frem Sau Francisco last evening. Mrs. B. T. Allen and Miss Winnie Mulloy leave in a day or two for —Philadelphias They expect to be absent three months. A. Maltman and W.C. Thompson, the sulphurets works men, went to Downieville today. Mr. Maltman goes to inspect a mine in that section, Mrs. W. M. Richards arelved here Thursday from Keeler, Inyo county. She left today for San Francisco, accompanied by her sister-in law, Miss Maggie Richards, Horace Rolfe of San Bernafdino arrived here last evening on a visit to his folks, and expects to remain about a month, He’ was a delegate to the State Convention at Sacramento, solemu public duties, his private secretary, anda bust of Cleveland with a wreath of mint about the brows. As the train leaves Washington the Marine Band will’ play. “God Save the Queen” and “I’ve Fifteen Dollara .in My Inside Pocket,” the fligs upon the Capitol will be dipped, the Potomac will run up stream. A geranium-scented whirlwind will precede the train bearing the Hon. C. 8. across the continent, + 2@e-> Congregational Church. W. J. Rogers, present Superintendent of Schools, has made an efficient. officer and has discharged the duties of the position faithfully and well, He will be a candidate for nomination before the Republican Coun ty Convention, Mr. Rogers _is well known throughout the county. If nominated he will be a hard man to beat. ccemlbind. In Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, people have a blood medicine on which they may depend. _————__ + 2@e + Headquarters for Potatoes. There will be preaching tomorrow as usual by the pastor, Rev, J, Sims, Subject in the -morning——*Certain Characteristics of Christian Testimony.”’ In the evening— ‘Moral Courage Higher: ‘Than Physical.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service, Everybody cordiilly invited, eh OG Hatv's Hair Renewer renders the: hair lustrous and silken, gives it an even. color, and enables woman to put it up in a great variety of atyles, —_——— + e@e > = Closing out Sale, Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, are selling Choice New Potatoes, by the sack, A declaration that the public] Don’t miss the closing out sale at the . at one cent per pound, j21-3t bie a mwaanenemascean schools shall be non-sectarian. Bargain Store, Transcript. Block. Clothing "CSE at ge DEES Notice to Firemen, ¥ s f ; Mrs. T. 8, Hawxins, Chattanooga, Tenn., Section 17, The system of tax collec-. will be sold at one-half the usual price and} “Shiloh’s Vitali ‘SAVED i\MY. Membersof Pennaylvania Engine Com tions and the tax levy should be symplified. . all other goods for less than cont. j22-1Lw apd ate A de ae a oo . LIFE,’ Toonsider it the best remedy fora debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Broa» Section 18. -An erfcouragement of the horticultural and viticultural interests and a stand against prohibition laws. Section 19. Favoring State and National irrigation. Section 20. all monopolies. Section 21, Urging the reclamation of swamp lands by a general system, Section 22. Favoring the mining interests as the bulwark of the national financial system; favoring State and national laws in their-behalf and favoring the promotion of hydraulic mining with proper legislation. Section 23. Opposition to the immigration of ignorant: persons and an absolute prohibition of Japanese and Chinese. Section 24. Favoring the competing railroads and declaring that the necessities of transportation demand that the Government construct the Nicaragua canal. Section. 25.. Advocating increased -protéction for the farming interests, The Government should reduce the cost of oceanic transportation, and a limited portion of the customs redeipts should beused to reduce the cost of freight. Section 26, Urging increased protection against the Chinese and the improvement of the exclusion act, Section 27, All persons applying for naturalization shall@ave had some calling in the country from which they came, ’ Section 28. Ap appeal for the union ef all good citizens upon the approval of this 5; platform. ——+ 2@e+ Centennial Mine. pany, No.-2, who-—have not-already ‘had their measures taken for uniforms, should call at once upon J. B. Gray at the TranSCRIPT office. ; j22-2t Telegraph: At the annual meeting of the Centennial Mining Company held in Sacramento’ last Wednesday night the fol. .wing Directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year: J. N. Larkin, A. W. Stoddard, Clarence Nelson, W. 1, Duden and KE. Hartman. The new Board orga-nized.and elected the following officers: J. N, Larkin Presideit, Clarence Nelson Vico President, E. Hartman Secretary, and A, W. Stoddard Superintendent. A new ledge has been cut in the 650 level and the future. prospectg for this valuable property are very bright. It is the intention of the company to vigorously develop the mine. Like Nectar to My Lips. Is the description of our soda as expressed by a lady patron. There is poetry_as well as sweetness in soda, . There isas much of'a science in preparing a Fea glass of soda as in compounding a delicate perfume. An emphatic opposition to Delicious Orange Flavor, From Worden's. Pure California Fruit J uice, is a special delicacy this week. a a a Opp. L. Hyman & Co.” 8 pl 13 Commercial ; St., Nevada City. AERP RRREE ES ERERE ETE TS <= a HERE YOU HAVE IT! © Somethin ng New ! ~ . Something Fine { FuyeRisHNness.of the scalp soon causes baldness. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cools and cleanses the scalp and clothes it‘with beauty, a ticcaisbiabicmece Will Have a Float. The American Legion of Honor have signified their intention of having a float in the 4th of July procession. From the wellknown public spirit of the organization, as well as from the character of the committees. in charge, we predict that the float will be a beauty, Something Neat ! Something You Need ! x eee ry Have just received a complete assortment of Suitings and Trouserings. We can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Larpest and Most Complete Stock in Northern California, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. — Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Fox Report, — Royal Baking Powder (o., _ 106 Wall St. N. Ywipneanaose Annual I Meeting. ME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCKA holders of the Harmony Gravel Mining ompany willbe held at the office. of the compa tas y aany Evening, July 2, 1894, or the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business ag may legally be brought betorg said meeting, 0. GOWELL, fe K. CaspEr, Sec’y. PSULAMAAMAAALAAANLAAI LAD LUA LLALAAAA THIS IS BOYS’ WEEK ~AT GARTER & JOHNSTON’ > aa We are offering this week some special bargains in Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. . Boys’ Knee Suits for $1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3-all izes, good bargains, Boys’ Knee Pants for 50 cents per pair. Our own make Boys’ Combination Suits—two pair of ponte with. each Suit and a’ ap. to match for $5 50, sizes'4 to 13 Years, ~ Boys’ Calico Waists 25 cents each, *e, A) Bear this in mind, Our Surrs .Atways Fr, R. T. MORRISON, Merchant Tailor. " PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, NEVADA CITY, CAL. eK KKK RERRERERER ERR KE kK ke KER Kk es . ee Stcx headache, wind on the stomach; bilousness, nausea, are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J, H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25, a vial, Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Storé, BN ee cence be 3 Boys’ Fontleroy Waists, with collars and cuffs attached, assorted patterns, 50 Glee: 75.cts. and $1. Some‘thing new, We are still selling ‘Men's All-Wool Suits for $7 50 that any other store in the county would ask you $10 for, Our $10, $12 and $14 suits are good bargains, s e 4 Ez We will give our strictest attention to country orders, Sq at ee ee oe > CARTER. & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, . Pine Street, MU UUIIIIUUUUCI OCC