March 1, 1894 (4 pages)

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Brown & Calkins, Publishers. “THURSDAY.. MARCH 1, 1894. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. It is said that forty or fifty pédpte~will come up from Grass Valley to attend the masquerade ball. * There was every sign on an approaching enowstorm at 1 o’clock p. M. At 4a clearing off was in progress. . More people are getting costumes made for the masquerade ball next week than was ever known here before, and the indications are that it will be one of the most -success— ful affairs of the kind ever witnessed here. A letter received from Carroll Cook, attorney at law, San Francisco, says that if ~~ possible he will attend the ball to be given by the Curly Bears in this city on the 6th __of April. Other prominent members of the erder in other parts of the State are expected here en that occasion. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. E. Kohler of San Francisce is in town. _ -G. O. Strander of Stockton arrived here *. om last evening's train. A. 8. Bigelow of Columbia Hill was in _ ewe yeaueaye D. E. Knight of Marysville is here on legal business. R. L. Taylor of Ophir was a passenger on ‘ the Narrow Gauge last evening. E. Conger ef Dutch Flat came over yesterday. ‘J. M. Hatcher of Columbia Hill was in town yesterday. J. W. Greenlaw, the Sacramento flour man, is in town. E : Mrs, Alliere of New York is here on a visit. M. L. Morrison and L. L. Morrison, of Sierra City, arrived here today on their way below. “" James Bogarty came over from French “Corral today. = Mrs. M. Simmons of Sierra City came down today on her way below. J. H. Cunard came down from Nortb Bloomfield yesterday. “Charles Grimes returned yesterday trom” « business trip te San Francisco. James H. Fannin and F.S. Whitfield, of ~Philadelphia, arrived -here-last-evening. —James Quinn of Oakland arrived here last evening en route to North Bloounfleld. James M. Shea ef Moore’s Flat, who has been here for a few days, returned home this morning. S J. O. Groves of San francisco arrived here last evening on’ his way to North Bloomfield, James Arnott of Brandy City, who .has ‘Teations. Novelties in Ladies’ Skirts. For quite a long time fashions have undergone a slow change, practically reinaining in a stationary state with slight. modifi( This season, «however, a decided change is shown in‘ skirts, in’ the ‘way of draperies. The old-time draped effects are more or less revived with the addition of many pretty and artistic touches, in accordance with modern taste, or with adapta— tions from histori¢al sources. The underskirt, however, will retain its present flaring effect. To many people, the announcement of this coming style is viewed with some apprehension, as it implies}much practical knowledge for the making-up of the new skirts. The best way, however to tind the needed information and all the leading models of the coming season, is to subscribe to one or’ two -Fashion Journals, The McDowell Magazines, which always maintain a high degree of excellence in this respect, will perfectly fill the wants of reveryone on this subject. We netice also that, for the further accommodation vof their customers, these Magazines contain, moderate price, designs of new skirts -and other most novel styles. The patterns and . paper models issued by the house of McDowell & Co., are widely knownand justly praised for their accuracy, and their artistic, as well as their practical excellence. ~~ ‘La Mode de Paris” and ‘‘Paris Album of Fashion” cost only $3.50 a year or 35 cents each per copy. «The French Dressmaker”’ is $3 per annum or 30 cents per copy. ‘‘La ‘. Mode,” which is the best family fashion . magazine in existence, is offered to subscribers at the exceedingly low price of $1.50 per year or 15 cents a copy. , If you are unable to procure any of these publications from your news. dealer donot take a substitute from him but apply by mail to Messrs. A. McDowell & Co., 20 West 14th Street, New York. . 20@e Not So Many After All. A few months ago, by the talk that was going on, one would naturally come to the conclusion ‘that this city would be deserted of its population for a time, as everybody, his mother, his uncle, his cousin and his aunts, were all going down to take in the Midwinter Fair. But now all is silent on that proposition and it would seem that but few will go from this-section, not at preseat at least. : ~~ ~ ‘Doctor’s Valuable Services. “I must express my gratitude te you, doctor. I am a thousand times obliged to you. You saved my life,’? said a young man, rushing and shaking the hand of a New York doctor. : ‘‘But I never treated you.”“No, of course you didn’t treat me, but I was about to commit suicide owing to poverty, when my rich uncle died and left ide $10,000. He was one of your patients, and if it hadn’t been for you he might. be Chauvinism. to mean an extravagant and absurd patriotism and pride in one’s own country, with a corresponding enmity toward and contempt for foreign nations. It is the French equivalent, for the jingoism of the London music halls after Lord Beaconsfield’s return from the congress of Berlin in 1878. The origin of the word is due to Chauvin, the name of a figure in the comedy ‘‘La Cocarde Tricolore’ (1881). by the brothers Theodore and Hippolyte Cognard, the action in which includes tho conquest of Algeria. Chauvin is a young recruit who speaks much, displays great courage and sings several couplets with the refrain, ‘‘J’suis Francais, j’suis Chauvin, j’tape sur le Bedouin.’’ The authors of the comedy, however, borrowed the name from that of Nicholas Chauvin, an old soldier of Napoleon, well known in his time in Paris for his devoted enthusiasm for the emperor. Calvin isa Latinized form Eagle. Why Windmills Burned Down. A Of the production of fire by the friction of wood against wood, windmills of the old construction gave, on a large scale, some disastrous examples. When the force of the wind increased, the miller was obliged to bring each of the sails in succession to the ground in or-. der to unclothe it, but when sudden squalls cameon this was impracticable, and the mill, in extreme cases, ran away—that is, could not be stopped. Everything was now done to increase . the grip of the-wooden-brake round-the . great wheel on the driving shaft, and water was poured copiously over them, ‘but in spite of all. this flames would sometimes burst out from the intense friction and the .mill be probably burned down.as the result. The beautiful machinery of the modern windmill, by which the miJler controls the action of the sails from the interior of the building, has reduced this danger to a minimum.—Notes and Queries. Satolli's English Speeches, One characteristic of Mgr. Satolli is the power of his memory. His duties require him to make frequent speeches before American congregations, and therefore in the English language. He writes his speeches out in Italian, for: mulates in his own language and on paper what he wishes tosay and in just what words he wishes to say it, has these speeches translated into English Soe-wonderfultery of detail that no one would suspect from listening to his utterances that he was. not an English scholar. Although not understanding ‘the words he speaks, he gives them an inflection and a pronunciation that are nearly perfeet and proves that the power of imita= tion has been strongly cultivated within him, for he copies every emphasis taught hiin by the interpreter.— Boston Advertiser; ,. Satisfying nim. “7 have called” said ti been on a visit to the Eastern States, ar= rived here yesterday on his way home. Charles L. Miller canie over from French Corral this morning and returned home this afternoon, been . Ed. Black left this morning for San Francisco to view the Midwinter Fair and visit riends. He expects to be there two or three weeks and will probably return heré’ before going back to Floriston. The Roads. . owt The roads leading out of this city are in pretty good condition. There are many places that could be mended to good advan-— tage. The stage men say it is perfectly wonderful how the roads have dried up during the past few days. PARALYZED. Ex-Governor Downey Prostrated at Los Angeles. Los Angrvtzs, February 28,—The com_ munity was profeundly shocked today over “the news that ex-Governor -Jehn Downey _had been stricken with paralysis. The old gentlemen has not been in the best of health of late, but his legion of friends had no idea that he was threatened with a paralytic. stroke. His present condition is serious, itis thought that he will rally. : a. Tue Buxoop is the source of health. Keep it pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself, and superior in strength, economy, and medicinal merit. Hoop’s Pri1s are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best. ingredients, 25c. or Masonic Meeting. A called meeting of Mark Masters Lodge will be held at Masonic Hall on Friday ev 61ing, March 2d, eOoe= e 25 Cents. BD, — Boy’s Black, Gray or Brown Wool Hats at B, H, Miller's. Awarded Highest’ Honors—World’s Fair. : MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F ce fom Ammonia, Alum or any other aduiterant, ff alive today.” On the Tapis. Several important mining sales in this district are about to be consummated. Negotiations have been going on for some time. 2 OeSe held at Sacramento Saturday night to endorse a plan of establishing factories in that city, presented by' ©. C. Howell of Muskegon, Mich. — -2@+Worp has reached Whatcom, Wash., that the dog-eatcher who was in that city’s employ last summer and fall is reported as dying in the hospital at Iugene, Or., of hydrophobia. oo “VALUABLE MAPS CHEAP. Completion of the United States Geological ' Survey In Three New England States. The complete topographical mup of the state.of Connecticut has been completed by the United States geological survey, and the sheets having been combined in a single large map it is now ready for distribution. The original sheets areon a scale of an inch to the mile, with 20 foot contours, but the reduction is on a two inch scale, with 100 foot contours. The cost of the entire work was about $50,000, of which the geological survey bore half, and the state of Connecticut. the other half. The mapping of the entire states of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island has now been finished, and work during the past ear was pushed forward on the state of New York, which ig now under Herbert M. Wilson and well under way. These maps, which are the only accurate and comprehensive topographie work done in the United States, are in steady demand. They are too valuable and expensive for promiscuous distribution like the average government document, but they are given free to all who apply for them. They are the basis for nearly all of the development and improvement schemes of the country where accurate maps are required, and it is from this point of view that they area popular institution with the people. The maps are given freeof charge, but many who want them and do not know this offer good round prices for them, as much as $100 having been offered for a single sectional sheet, the bidder probably being agreeably surprised on receiving the map and his money back as well.— Washington Post. Great Hop Yards of the Northwest. ~ ‘Phe palm for possessing the largest single hop ranch in the world, which has for a long tizne been the prond boast of King county, will soon pass to the east side of the ade mountains. Yakima county has laid claim to the distinction, and by next summer will have every right to it, for there will be at that time upon her rich valley 600 acres of in one body. The big ualmie hop ranch in this county contains 840 acres in one body . to hops, and the Lilienthals of Francisco own a yard at Pleasanton, Alameda county, Cal., of 350 acres, to which they are adding 400 acres more, -which when fully planted will be larger than the Yakima yard.—Seattle Tele~ A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting was} ic, “to find out what reason you can give for representing the new year asa nude small boy.” “That is done,” responded the art editor, ‘‘because the year does not get its close till the 81:t of December.” Then the captions critic went out and broke his nice new pledge.—Indianapolis Journal. ; ~ Broke Into Jail. : Thekeeper of the Portland (Mich.) jail left the jail the other-evening to visit an prisoners he neglected to lock it durin; his absence, When he returned, he found that three men had entered, built a fire in the stove and were occupying three of the cells.—Portland Dispatch. Straining After Style. The Vienna correspondent of a London journal, writing about the hold that fashion has on the women of the Austrian capital, says: ‘It may beconfidently asserted that every Vienna woman and girl dresses in p station above her lot in life. This year not a maidservant wears a last year’s jacket. It ia impossible to say where the hundreds of thousands of jackets that were worn Tast year have gone to. ( £ and even on week days we see even the humblest women in jackets whose sleeves stand out like the ears of some y ” _ Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder,— Highest of all in leavening strength. United States Government Food Report, Royal Bakirg Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. ¥. Bridge Notice, undersigned will on the first Monday in Apri), or as soon theresfter aathe same can be eard, apply to the Board of supervisors for & renewal of license to collect toll on the 2 ag Bridge, at the Middle Yuba CrossHATTIE L. FREEMAN. Februsry 23, 1894. DR. J. F. SHAW, Dentist. Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Fine Plate Work a Specialty. _ All Kinds of Pillings, Chauvinism is a term that has come . of the same.family name,—Brooklyn }by his interpreter and then commits-} the English to memory, . is his memory and so thorough his maaacquaintance, And as it contained no] On Sunday.-} ATOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE] Sxtracting Skillfully Done* More Candidates. A. J. Tiffany of this city is talked of for County Assessor on the Kepublican ticket. ton. It is said that Grass Valley will claim the noniination for Sheriff on the Republican ticket, and have about come to the conclusion that Samuel Blight is their man. John R. Tyrrell, Secretary of the Republican Coutity Central Committee) “is talked of as a cindidate for County Clerk. If capability, honesty and popularity count for anything, Johnny will get that: nomination if he wants it. There aye iuinbers tf otherpersens in the county who~are considering whether they will or will not. be candidates before the Republican and-Demociatic conven-+ tions. . : Feeding the Sick. by physician to easily digestible food, usually boiled or sterilized. milk is prescribed. In such cases the value of Borden’s Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream is apparent. Prepared by N. Y., Condensed Milk Co. yee : Stumons Liver REGULATOR is a most excellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. 8. Pentz, Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina, ~~ 2 @e-—-— A Desperate Editor. The editor of an exchange lives-in a house half way between a church and a dance hal’, He is thoroughly*competent for that posiIn many. instances invalidsare_restricted Don’r ruin your digestive organs ‘ with pills and purgatives. Take Simmons Liver. Regulator. in ; 4 0@e be Bon Ami The medern cléaner;“at Gaylord’s, tf ee Oren ne ' 25 Cts. Bey’s Percale Shirts. sizes 114 to 14 with two Collars, at Miller's. : + 0@e >Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotaner,will be in Nevada City in a few days. ; : f23 Rev. O. W. Clapham __ and a dance in the’hall, and the editor sat on the veranda and took in the situation, jotting down the following which he heard: Let us pray—all salute—we.boseech . thee to —join hands and—draw near—circle to the left—listen to us-— first four forward: and back—as we—all promenade—kneel-before— right and left—for Christ’s sake —seat your partners. _The editor was saddened at tlie degeneracy of the town, and went off and joined a base-ball club. +-*@e + TuHar pain under the shovlder blade is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. a 29s NEakLY a thousand blank city warrants have been stolen at Tacoma. SE PME IO TELIS Mrs. 'T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” “For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. 2oo eee Tuat shortness of breath: is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. GRAND aro ‘One night there was a meeting atthe church . ’ and balance all—present our petition—grand . « A highly esteemed clergyman of the M. E. church, pastor of the Chureh Creek circuitin Dorchester Co., Maryland, writes: “C, 1. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass. : “1 feel ita duty to the public to send this certificate. «1 saw ina Philadelphia paper _ a letter from a man who had suffered from Muscular Rheumatism and had beenrestored by the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. , “1 had the grip in the winter of ‘91 and '92 so severely that it: deprived ine of the use of my arms so that-my wife had to dress and undress me, and when away from home I had to sleep in my clothes, I tried five doctors and not one accomplished anything. @hen I saw the letter alluded to and determined to_ try ’ Sarsa. Hood’s si: Cures Hood's. Before I had taken one bottle I had theuse of my arms, thank God; These are facts and can be verified by maany Persons here. J. M. Colston, Church Creek, supplied me with Hood's. I am vastor of the M. EK. church here.” C. W, LAPHAM, Chureh Creek, Maryland, Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, __yet easy In action. Sold by all druggists. ENTERPRISE — BREWING CO., megane 2015-2023 Folsom Street, San’ Francisco. / \ oes SAD) NOTICE. —>-t—~4-—+0 : After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in securing the finest TObacco raised in the Island of Cuba. The “Woodpecker” Cigars are made of this Tobacco and I unhesitatingly recommend ‘them as being equal if not superior to those of the most celebrated Factories of the City of ETavana Cuba. ‘By giving these Cigars a fair trial the Srn0-_\‘, ; kers will be convinced of their True Merit. Se 2S ss Wim Giffin. AM eRe te ef Bs: a \ = = ‘Foun \) To be had only at BEST Mrs, Lester & Crawford’. x IN THE WORLD! FASHION, BEAUTY They Are Grand. For Years We Have Been Trying ~~ To Obtain a Perfect Corset. At Last We Have Found It —jam— IN THE — —a OO — Call and Examine Them. on, eee Tie See Masquerade dh. as —aAT— Armory Hall, Friday Evening, March §, TO BE GIVEN BY \Hyer, Brinkman : And Sigourney. PRIZES : First Prize— For the best sustained original character: A round-trip ticket to the Midwinter Fair. : : "s d Prize—S d best sustained original character: A pair of handsome opera glasses. Best Ladies’ Group— An order for a dozen Paris panel photographs. ~~ Best Gentlemen’s Group—An order for a box of Woodpecker cigars. : * Masks and costumes at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. AN ANY AS Maskers Must Raise Their Masks in the Drossing Room. tte ‘A New, ADMISSION: Gentlemen, $1; Ladies . ~ in mask, 25 cents. Admission to gallery, 50 cents; children 25 cents.§ Brewers of the Celebrated EXTRA.PALE, CULMBACHER, FRANZISKANDER, and STANDARD LAGER ::: BEER, And Porter. A. ISOARD, General: Agent, : NEVADA CITY, CAL. “THE PUG.” First-Class Restaurant. MBL oXSTErs HR Broad Street, above Luetje & Brand’s. FRED BREESE Informs the people of Nevada City that he has opened a First-Class Restaurant, at the above. pisce, where everything Good to Eat can be nad at all hours of the day and night. THE BILL OF FARE Will contain everything that the market affords, Frean Oystersin every style. Lady cooke will get be the meals, and lady witers will be in attendance, It will be first-class in ever respect, and meals will be served singly, by the day or week. @@ Give mea call J ' FRED BREESE. PRICES REDUCED . , WING TO COMPETITION (N THE HORSESHOKING BUSINESS we have made the following Redneed cut prices es follows . All Shoeing from 0 to No. 2, + $1 25 Above No. 2, = = «= « » 1 50 Old Shoes Set for « = = {00 Robinson & Noell, j25 Main Street. * Dividend Notice. FFICE OF THE DERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, San Francisco, 2ist February, 1894. At a meeting of the Directors of the above-named company, held this day, « dividend (No, 27) of five (5) cents per share, was declared, payable on and after Monday ipe pith day at Sepruasy m4, of the gag of 18 Company, 7 an som treet, roo! i} Franciaco, Cal.’ Transfer Leaks Wil bo ahaeed on Saturday, 24th February, 1894, 124-1w B. £. AUGER, Secretary. Notice For Publication. JT jitse office at Marysyille, Cal., February 17, otice is hereby giyen that the followingnamed settler has fi to make final proof in support of his claim, gad that said proof will 43 made before the egister and Receiver at Wasyertts, Cal,, on April 25th, 1894, viz: Edwin W. Skinner, Home stead Entry No. 3985, for the 814 of BEYz, NW Of BWig of Son 22, F fb, uh = £: £.,M.D.M. toma the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Peter ‘lan Barcach, Lars H. Thrane @ fil Baden, all of com pievilie P. O, California 120 CHARLES HAPGO: ed notice of bi# intention . . Cus. E. Bwezy, Attorney for Claimant, OD inter. . Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ‘SILVERWARE, OPTICAL COODS,’&c., Bortom F icurgs, . and Warranted. StrictlyF irrst—Cxass !° oe Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry ¥,snitta sd xx. AND ATTRACTIVENESS Are attained, increased and preserved by wearing ames Ail Worcester W. C. C. Corset, A ‘Royal Worcester’’ improves a poor form, and gives to a good form We Have Been Appointed Sole Agents For This Incomparable Corset. Mrs. Lester & Grawford. “BUY YOUR From the Old and Reliable Firm of Luetje & Brand. All Goods Sold at Goods purchased from us engraved free of charge. Orders from the country promptly attended to, Broad Street, above Pirie, Nevada City. GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. that elegance of appearance which a woman must possess to be In fashion. -y Styles, Shapes and Prices for Everybody. Fashion Demands Them ! Women Will Have :Them ! ! Received the Highest Award at the World’s Columbian Exposition. ‘ ¥F. OC. LUETJB,

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Brown & Calkins, Publishers. “THURSDAY.... MARCH 1, 1894. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. It is said that forty or fifty pédpte~will come up from Grass Valley to attend the masquerade ball. * There was every sign on an approaching enowstorm at 1 o’clock p. M. At 4a clearing off was in progress. . More people are getting costumes made for the masquerade ball next week than was ever known here before, and the indications are that it will be one of the most -success— ful affairs of the kind ever witnessed here. A letter received from Carroll Cook, attorney at law, San Francisco, says that if ~~ possible he will attend the ball to be given by the Curly Bears in this city on the 6th __of April. Other prominent members of the erder in other parts of the State are expected here en that occasion. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. E. Kohler of San Francisce is in town. _ -G. O. Strander of Stockton arrived here *. om last evening's train. A. 8. Bigelow of Columbia Hill was in _ ewe yeaueaye D. E. Knight of Marysville is here on legal business. R. L. Taylor of Ophir was a passenger on ‘ the Narrow Gauge last evening. E. Conger ef Dutch Flat came over yesterday. ‘J. M. Hatcher of Columbia Hill was in town yesterday. J. W. Greenlaw, the Sacramento flour man, is in town. E : Mrs, Alliere of New York is here on a visit. M. L. Morrison and L. L. Morrison, of Sierra City, arrived here today on their way below. “" James Bogarty came over from French “Corral today. = Mrs. M. Simmons of Sierra City came down today on her way below. J. H. Cunard came down from Nortb Bloomfield yesterday. “Charles Grimes returned yesterday trom” « business trip te San Francisco.. James H. Fannin and F.S. Whitfield, of ~Philadelphia, arrived -here-last-evening. —James Quinn of Oakland arrived here last evening en route to North Bloounfleld. James M. Shea ef Moore’s Flat, who has been here for a few days, returned home this morning. S J. O. Groves of San francisco arrived here last evening on’ his way to North Bloomfield, James Arnott of Brandy City, who .has ‘Teations. Novelties in Ladies’ Skirts. For quite a long time fashions have undergone a slow change, practically reinaining in a stationary state with slight. modifi( This season, «however, a decided change is shown in‘ skirts, in’ the ‘way of draperies. The old-time draped effects are more or less revived with the addition of many pretty and artistic touches, in accordance with modern taste, or with adapta— tions from histori¢al sources. The underskirt, however, will retain its present flaring effect. To many people, the announcement of this coming style is viewed with some apprehension, as it implies}much practical knowledge for the making-up of the new skirts. The best way, however to tind the needed information and all the leading models of the coming season, is to subscribe to one or’ two -Fashion Journals, The McDowell Magazines, which always maintain a high degree of excellence in this respect, will perfectly fill the wants of reveryone on this subject. We netice also that, for the further accommodation vof their customers, these Magazines contain, moderate price, designs of new skirts -and other most novel styles. The patterns and . paper models issued by the house of McDowell & Co., are widely knownand justly praised for their accuracy, and their artistic, as well as their practical excellence. ~~ ‘La Mode de Paris” and ‘‘Paris Album of Fashion” cost only $3.50 a year or 35 cents each per copy. «The French Dressmaker”’ is $3 per annum or 30 cents per copy. ‘‘La ‘. Mode,” which is the best family fashion . magazine in existence, is offered to subscribers at the exceedingly low price of $1.50 per year or 15 cents a copy. , If you are unable to procure any of these publications from your news. dealer donot take a substitute from him but apply by mail to Messrs. A. McDowell & Co., 20 West 14th Street, New York. . 20@e Not So Many After All. A few months ago, by the talk that was going on, one would naturally come to the conclusion ‘that this city would be deserted of its population for a time, as everybody, his mother, his uncle, his cousin and his aunts, were all going down to take in the Midwinter Fair. But now all is silent on that proposition and it would seem that but few will go from this-section, not at preseat at least. : ~~ ~ ‘Doctor’s Valuable Services. “I must express my gratitude te you, doctor. I am a thousand times obliged to you. You saved my life,’? said a young man, rushing and shaking the hand of a New York doctor. : ‘‘But I never treated you.”“No, of course you didn’t treat me, but I was about to commit suicide owing to poverty, when my rich uncle died and left ide $10,000. He was one of your patients, and if it hadn’t been for you he might. be Chauvinism. to mean an extravagant and absurd patriotism and pride in one’s own country, with a corresponding enmity toward and contempt for foreign nations. It is the French equivalent, for the jingoism of the London music halls after Lord Beaconsfield’s return from the congress of Berlin in 1878. The origin of the word is due to Chauvin, the name of a figure in the comedy ‘‘La Cocarde Tricolore’ (1881). by the brothers Theodore and Hippolyte Cognard, the action in which includes tho conquest of Algeria. Chauvin is a young recruit who speaks much, displays great courage and sings several couplets with the refrain, ‘‘J’suis Francais, j’suis Chauvin, j’tape sur le Bedouin.’’ The authors of the comedy, however, borrowed the name from that of Nicholas Chauvin, an old soldier of Napoleon, well known in his time in Paris for his devoted enthusiasm for the emperor. Calvin isa Latinized form Eagle. Why Windmills Burned Down. A Of the production of fire by the friction of wood against wood, windmills of the old construction gave, on a large scale, some disastrous examples. When the force of the wind increased, the miller was obliged to bring each of the sails in succession to the ground in or-. der to unclothe it, but when sudden squalls cameon this was impracticable, and the mill, in extreme cases, ran away—that is, could not be stopped. Everything was now done to increase . the grip of the-wooden-brake round-the . great wheel on the driving shaft, and water was poured copiously over them, ‘but in spite of all. this flames would sometimes burst out from the intense friction and the .mill be probably burned down.as the result. The beautiful machinery of the modern windmill, by which the miJler controls the action of the sails from the interior of the building, has reduced this danger to a minimum.—Notes and Queries. Satolli's English Speeches, One characteristic of Mgr. Satolli is the power of his memory. His duties require him to make frequent speeches before American congregations, and therefore in the English language. He writes his speeches out in Italian, for: mulates in his own language and on paper what he wishes tosay and in just what words he wishes to say it, has these speeches translated into English Soe-wonderfultery of detail that no one would suspect from listening to his utterances that he was. not an English scholar. Although not understanding ‘the words he speaks, he gives them an inflection and a pronunciation that are nearly perfeet and proves that the power of imita= tion has been strongly cultivated within him, for he copies every emphasis taught hiin by the interpreter.— Boston Advertiser; ,. Satisfying nim. “7 have called” said ti been on a visit to the Eastern States, ar= rived here yesterday on his way home. Charles L. Miller canie over from French Corral this morning and returned home this afternoon, been . Ed. Black left this morning for San Francisco to view the Midwinter Fair and visit riends. He expects to be there two or three weeks and will probably return heré’ before going back to Floriston. The Roads. . owt The roads leading out of this city are in pretty good condition. There are many places that could be mended to good advan-— tage. The stage men say it is perfectly wonderful how the roads have dried up during the past few days. PARALYZED. Ex-Governor Downey Prostrated at Los Angeles. Los Angrvtzs, February 28,—The com_ munity was profeundly shocked today over “the news that ex-Governor -Jehn Downey _had been stricken with paralysis. The old gentlemen has not been in the best of health of late, but his legion of friends had no idea that he was threatened with a paralytic. stroke. His present condition is serious, itis thought that he will rally. : a. Tue Buxoop is the source of health. Keep it pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself, and superior in strength, economy, and medicinal merit. Hoop’s Pri1s are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best. ingredients, 25c. or Masonic Meeting. A called meeting of Mark Masters Lodge will be held at Masonic Hall on Friday ev 61ing, March 2d, eOoe= e 25 Cents. BD, — Boy’s Black, Gray or Brown Wool Hats at B, H, Miller's. Awarded Highest’ Honors—World’s Fair. : MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F ce fom Ammonia, Alum or any other aduiterant, ff alive today.” On the Tapis. Several important mining sales in this district are about to be consummated. Negotiations have been going on for some time. 2 OeSe held at Sacramento Saturday night to endorse a plan of establishing factories in that city, presented by' ©. C. Howell of Muskegon, Mich. — -2@+Worp has reached Whatcom, Wash., that the dog-eatcher who was in that city’s employ last summer and fall is reported as dying in the hospital at Iugene, Or., of hydrophobia. oo “VALUABLE MAPS CHEAP. Completion of the United States Geological ' Survey In Three New England States. The complete topographical mup of the state.of Connecticut has been completed by the United States geological survey, and the sheets having been combined in a single large map it is now ready for distribution. The original sheets areon a scale of an inch to the mile, with 20 foot contours, but the reduction is on a two inch scale, with 100 foot contours. The cost of the entire work was about $50,000, of which the geological survey bore half, and the state of Connecticut. the other half. The mapping of the entire states of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island has now been finished, and work during the past ear was pushed forward on the state of New York, which ig now under Herbert M. Wilson and well under way. These maps, which are the only accurate and comprehensive topographie work done in the United States, are in steady demand. They are too valuable and expensive for promiscuous distribution like the average government document, but they are given free to all who apply for them. They are the basis for nearly all of the development and improvement schemes of the country where accurate maps are required, and it is from this point of view that they area popular institution with the people. The maps are given freeof charge, but many who want them and do not know this offer good round prices for them, as much as $100 having been offered for a single sectional sheet, the bidder probably being agreeably surprised on receiving the map and his money back as well.— Washington Post. Great Hop Yards of the Northwest. ~ ‘Phe palm for possessing the largest single hop ranch in the world, which has for a long tizne been the prond boast of King county, will soon pass to the east side of the ade mountains. Yakima county has laid claim to the distinction, and by next summer will have every right to it, for there will be at that time upon her rich valley 600 acres of in one body. The big ualmie hop ranch in this county contains 840 acres in one body . to hops, and the Lilienthals of Francisco own a yard at Pleasanton, Alameda county, Cal., of 350 acres, to which they are adding 400 acres more, -which when fully planted will be larger than the Yakima yard.—Seattle Tele~ A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting was} ic, “to find out what reason you can give for representing the new year asa nude small boy.” “That is done,” responded the art editor, ‘‘because the year does not get its close till the 81:t of December.” Then the captions critic went out and broke his nice new pledge.—Indianapolis Journal. ; ~ Broke Into Jail. : Thekeeper of the Portland (Mich.) jail left the jail the other-evening to visit an prisoners he neglected to lock it durin; his absence, When he returned, he found that three men had entered, built a fire in the stove and were occupying three of the cells.—Portland Dispatch.

Straining After Style. The Vienna correspondent of a London journal, writing about the hold that fashion has on the women of the Austrian capital, says: ‘It may beconfidently asserted that every Vienna woman and girl dresses in p station above her lot in life. This year not a maidservant wears a last year’s jacket. It ia impossible to say where the hundreds of thousands of jackets that were worn Tast year have gone to. ( £ and even on week days we see even the humblest women in jackets whose sleeves stand out like the ears of some y ” _ Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder,— Highest of all in leavening strength. United States Government Food Report, Royal Bakirg Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. ¥. Bridge Notice, undersigned will on the first Monday in Apri), or as soon theresfter aathe same can be eard, apply to the Board of supervisors for & renewal of license to collect toll on the 2 ag Bridge, at the Middle Yuba CrossHATTIE L. FREEMAN. Februsry 23, 1894. DR. J. F. SHAW, Dentist. Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Fine Plate Work a Specialty. _ All Kinds of Pillings, Chauvinism is a term that has come . of the same.family name,—Brooklyn }by his interpreter and then commits-} the English to memory, . is his memory and so thorough his maaacquaintance, And as it contained no] On Sunday.-} ATOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE] Sxtracting Skillfully Done* More Candidates. A. J. Tiffany of this city is talked of for County Assessor on the Kepublican ticket. ton. It is said that Grass Valley will claim the noniination for Sheriff on the Republican ticket, and have about come to the conclusion that Samuel Blight is their man. John R. Tyrrell, Secretary of the Republican Coutity Central Committee) “is talked of as a cindidate for County Clerk. If capability, honesty and popularity count for anything, Johnny will get that: nomination if he wants it. There aye iuinbers tf otherpersens in the county who~are considering whether they will or will not. be candidates before the Republican and-Demociatic conven-+ tions. . : Feeding the Sick. by physician to easily digestible food, usually boiled or sterilized. milk is prescribed. In such cases the value of Borden’s Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream is apparent. Prepared by N. Y., Condensed Milk Co. yee : Stumons Liver REGULATOR is a most excellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. 8. Pentz, Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina, ~~ 2 @e-—-— A Desperate Editor. The editor of an exchange lives-in a house half way between a church and a dance hal’, He is thoroughly*competent for that posiIn many. instances invalidsare_restricted Don’r ruin your digestive organs ‘ with pills and purgatives. Take Simmons Liver. Regulator. in ; 4 0@e be Bon Ami The medern cléaner;“at Gaylord’s, tf ee Oren ne ' 25 Cts. Bey’s Percale Shirts. sizes 114 to 14 with two Collars, at Miller's. : + 0@e >Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotaner,will be in Nevada City in a few days. ; : f23 Rev. O. W. Clapham __ and a dance in the’hall, and the editor sat on the veranda and took in the situation, jotting down the following which he heard: Let us pray—all salute—we.boseech . thee to —join hands and—draw near—circle to the left—listen to us-— first four forward: and back—as we—all promenade—kneel-before— right and left—for Christ’s sake —seat your partners. _The editor was saddened at tlie degeneracy of the town, and went off and joined a base-ball club. +-*@e + TuHar pain under the shovlder blade is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. a 29s NEakLY a thousand blank city warrants have been stolen at Tacoma. SE PME IO TELIS Mrs. 'T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” “For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. 2oo eee Tuat shortness of breath: is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. GRAND aro ‘One night there was a meeting atthe church . ’ and balance all—present our petition—grand . « A highly esteemed clergyman of the M. E. church, pastor of the Chureh Creek circuitin Dorchester Co., Maryland, writes: “C, 1. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass. : “1 feel ita duty to the public to send this certificate. «1 saw ina Philadelphia paper _ a letter from a man who had suffered from Muscular Rheumatism and had beenrestored by the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. , “1 had the grip in the winter of ‘91 and '92 so severely that it: deprived ine of the use of my arms so that-my wife had to dress and undress me, and when away from home I had to sleep in my clothes, I tried five doctors and not one accomplished anything. @hen I saw the letter alluded to and determined to_ try ’ Sarsa. Hood’s si: Cures Hood's. Before I had taken one bottle I had theuse of my arms, thank God; These are facts and can be verified by maany Persons here. J. M. Colston, Church Creek, supplied me with Hood's. I am vastor of the M. EK. church here.” C. W, LAPHAM, Chureh Creek, Maryland, Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, __yet easy In action. Sold by all druggists. ENTERPRISE — BREWING CO., megane 2015-2023 Folsom Street, San’ Francisco. / \ oes SAD) NOTICE. —>-t—~4-—+0 : After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in securing the finest TObacco raised in the Island of Cuba. The “Woodpecker” Cigars are made of this Tobacco and I unhesitatingly recommend ‘them as being equal if not superior to those of the most celebrated Factories of the City of ETavana Cuba. ‘By giving these Cigars a fair trial the Srn0-_\‘, ; kers will be convinced of their True Merit. Se 2S ss Wim Giffin. AM eRe te ef Bs: a \ = = ‘Foun \) To be had only at BEST Mrs, Lester & Crawford’. x IN THE WORLD! FASHION, BEAUTY They Are Grand. For Years We Have Been Trying ~~ To Obtain a Perfect Corset. At Last We Have Found It —jam— IN THE — —a OO — Call and Examine Them. on, eee Tie See Masquerade dh. as —aAT— Armory Hall, Friday Evening, March §, TO BE GIVEN BY \Hyer, Brinkman : And Sigourney. PRIZES : First Prize— For the best sustained original character: A round-trip ticket to the Midwinter Fair. : : "s d Prize—S d best sustained original character: A pair of handsome opera glasses. Best Ladies’ Group— An order for a dozen Paris panel photographs. ~~ Best Gentlemen’s Group—An order for a box of Woodpecker cigars. : * Masks and costumes at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. AN ANY AS Maskers Must Raise Their Masks in the Drossing Room. tte ‘A New, ADMISSION: Gentlemen, $1; Ladies . ~ in mask, 25 cents. Admission to gallery, 50 cents; children 25 cents.§ Brewers of the Celebrated EXTRA.PALE, CULMBACHER, FRANZISKANDER, and STANDARD LAGER ::: BEER, And Porter. A. ISOARD, General: Agent, : NEVADA CITY, CAL. “THE PUG.” First-Class Restaurant. MBL oXSTErs HR Broad Street, above Luetje & Brand’s. FRED BREESE Informs the people of Nevada City that he has opened a First-Class Restaurant, at the above. pisce, where everything Good to Eat can be nad at all hours of the day and night. THE BILL OF FARE Will contain everything that the market affords, Frean Oystersin every style. Lady cooke will get be the meals, and lady witers will be in attendance, It will be first-class in ever respect, and meals will be served singly, by the day or week. @@ Give mea call J ' FRED BREESE. PRICES REDUCED . , WING TO COMPETITION (N THE HORSESHOKING BUSINESS we have made the following Redneed cut prices es follows . All Shoeing from 0 to No. 2, + $1 25 Above No. 2, = = «= « » 1 50 Old Shoes Set for « = = {00 Robinson & Noell, j25 Main Street. * Dividend Notice. FFICE OF THE DERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, San Francisco, 2ist February, 1894. At a meeting of the Directors of the above-named company, held this day, « dividend (No, 27) of five (5) cents per share, was declared, payable on and after Monday ipe pith day at Sepruasy m4, of the gag of 18 Company, 7 an som treet, roo! i} Franciaco, Cal.’ Transfer Leaks Wil bo ahaeed on Saturday, 24th February, 1894, 124-1w B. £. AUGER, Secretary. Notice For Publication. JT jitse office at Marysyille, Cal., February 17, otice is hereby giyen that the followingnamed settler has fi to make final proof in support of his claim, gad that said proof will 43 made before the egister and Receiver at Wasyertts, Cal,, on April 25th, 1894, viz: Edwin W. Skinner, Home stead Entry No. 3985, for the 814 of BEYz, NW Of BWig of Son 22, F fb, uh = £: £.,M.D.M. toma the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Peter ‘lan Barcach, Lars H. Thrane @ fil Baden, all of com pievilie P. O, California 120 CHARLES HAPGO: ed notice of bi# intention . . Cus. E. Bwezy, Attorney for Claimant, OD inter. . Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ‘SILVERWARE, OPTICAL COODS,’&c., Bortom F icurgs, . and Warranted. StrictlyF irrst—Cxass !° oe Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry ¥,snitta sd xx. AND ATTRACTIVENESS Are attained, increased and preserved by wearing ames Ail Worcester W. C. C. Corset, A ‘Royal Worcester’’ improves a poor form, and gives to a good form We Have Been Appointed Sole Agents For This Incomparable Corset. Mrs. Lester & Grawford. “BUY YOUR From the Old and Reliable Firm of Luetje & Brand. All Goods Sold at Goods purchased from us engraved free of charge. Orders from the country promptly attended to, Broad Street, above Pirie, Nevada City. GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. that elegance of appearance which a woman must possess to be In fashion. -y Styles, Shapes and Prices for Everybody. Fashion Demands Them ! Women Will Have :Them ! ! Received the Highest Award at the World’s Columbian Exposition. ‘ ¥F. OC. LUETJB,