Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Daily Transcript

March 17, 1899 (4 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4  
Loading...
eee ene Cee THE TRANSORIPE % gas FRIDAY...-.MARCH 17, 1899. __ MATER $18 SYSTBMS, “Sana nneng Fats Pacis. and Figares About. Those of Yarions Cities. * he « quantity of the water used in]. cities depends upon the character of theiindustries : principally, engaged in, and varies. from 25 to 200 gallons per day-to the individual. In manufacturing towns, and where water is used for fountains and elevators, the amount of water used is.greatest. Alleghany, Pa,-oses 200 gallons per day, Buffalo 998,’ while Fall River does. well with only 29 gallons per day te the man. The question of greatest importance is the quality. There was once a time}. wher good taste and appearance were deemed ample guides in selecting pure ater, but that time has passed. An‘alysis has shown water, which to all . Appearances was pure and wholesome, to contain poisonous bacteria in greater or less quantities. It often happens that water polluted with sewerage, organic or mineral matter, tastes and . looks as well in that condition as when it is sterilized.. Asa result of this, many methods of purifying have been devised, ‘several of which are successfally used,’ The death rate from typhoid fever hes been greatly reduved.iu Berlin and London since the filteration of their water supplies. In Zurich the typhoid fever mortality was reduced to onetenth of what it was before the introduction of filters for purifying the water supply. The water used in Lawrence, Mass., contains the sewage ‘of Lowell, ten miles above. Records of many years ‘show that a short time after a typhoid epidemic bad. started at. Lowell one would also start at Lawrence, as’ the @eums of the disease were carried down the river. In 1898 system of purifying the water by filteration was intreduced at Lawrence. Since that time ‘auother plague of typhoid has conie’ upon Lowell, but for the first time in the history of the two cities it was followed.by one at. Lawrence, Thefeare ‘several. ways in which a city’s water supply may be made wholesome for all purposes, Spomge or metallic iron is used with good results in the cities of Holland and Germany. It has been found that impure water may be rendered almost sterile by continued agitation with coke and charcoal, even when these materials are not in a fine state of division. Allowing the water to stand in a reservoir permits many impurities to settle tothe bottom, and thus improves it providing there is sufficient. motion to prevent stagnation. However, if the water in the reservoir is not. deep this method is not good. Scientists have found that river water running into deep reservoirs contains from five to ten times as many bacteria as that running out of thesame, Addition of certain salts of i iron to the water has a salutary effect, but this entails a greater expense than by the use of the 8 nd filter bed. An.important question for city officials to consider is whether the city or a private corporation shall own the water works. Over one half of the wa'er works in the’ Union are owned by private companies, as Nevada City’s ‘was for many years until 1897 when the people voted bonds and bought out . Mrs,,Huntington—an investment that has proved advantageous in every way. Mos€ larger. cities own their works, whilé in the smaller we find’ more pri_ Vate water companies. It often occurs that, for financial reasons, or -because of danger attendant om the incurrence of a greater debt, objections are urged against. municipal ownership. Pedple do ‘uet seem to realize that by the franchise system taxpayers often carry a heavier burden than by public ownerships. : New Goods Daily. Mrs. Bostwick will receive daily new goods from the City of Paris, and invites the ladies to call aud enjoy seeing ‘A’San Joaquin Democrat. Votes Those Are the Only Changes Devel: oped by Today’s Vote. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. “Sacramento, March 17th.—On “the eighty-third ballot for ;U. 8/ Senator this noon 119 votes were cast, requiring 6) to elect. Assemblyman Robinson of Nevada county changed from Barnes to Grant. Senator Langford of Sén Joaquin, a Democrat, voted for Van Ri Paterson, a Republican. This is said to mean a complimentary vote cast for the reason ‘that Paterson and Langford are old friends and formerly ‘residents of: the same county. oe It is reported that the Southern Pacific strongly favors the election of Paterson in case none of the leading candidates can be elected, and that the influence of the corporation is being used to this end. [THE GRIP AND -ITS CURE. A Writer Describes It and Tell How to Treat It. Since the epidemic of recent ‘years influenza (or grip as it is more often called) seems to have taken deep root almost. everywhere. Jt visits-us_ periodieally, raging arith : ‘more. Gr less intensity, and does not Spateeven those those whom it attacked before. For it may be noticed that, far from conferring immunity, a previous attack of this disease predisposes the patient to another, as happens in the case of paludism. g Influenza is displaying @ recrudesthis reasen, and also because it appears in a particularly malignant form, it will be of interest to indicate the general lines of ‘the treatmént to be adopted. This varies according to whether it is intended to prevent the’ disease or to cure it once it has broken out. As influenza is an infections disease, due to action of a known gern, it is necessary to take précautions against ‘contagivn. The first measure of defense consists in the isolation ‘of patients and prompt closing of establishments in which the disease has. declared itself with any intensity. : The air, and more particularly the damp air, breathed, on denuded: river banks and iu low lying districts seems to be specially adapted to the transmission of the germs, But minute antiseptie care of the nose and ‘mouth thay insure against infection through this channel, Numerous observations have ‘shown’ that people escaped the disease even when livitg ina center of contagion by using carefully sterilized water. Hence the absolute necessity of drinking only filtered or boiled water date an. epidemic. There is another question complemen-. tary to the prophyigctic and hygienic meastires inténded to prevent an invasion of influenza: Are there any means for arresting infeciion and rendering it abortive? Avery general “practice in. Russia is to take a warm bath on the; first symptome of the disease being felt. And not infrequently it is found to answer the purpose. ' Another method has been ‘prescribed by Oliver of Paris as & preservative against influenza. It]. is codliver oil. This substa should be taken in doses of one to two tablespoonsfulsin the middle of b +80 as to give least trouble to the stomach. It .is said to have kept all who took it influenza free. There seems to be no specific action :in eodliver oil—only the powerful tonic action for which it is cence: at thé ‘present . moment; for. ’ B-§ sof quimine may be men preventiv tment, but “large quantities, say, about otk every* twenty hours in two separate doses. ° If sulphate of quinine does not always act as a preventive; it may serve . to cure. It is the best medicine for .jinflnenza, It. shorild be. taken.three . .. days consecutively in average doses of} fifty.to eighty centigrams. Thus ad’ ministered.it will lower the ‘tomperature and react favorably upon the course of ‘the disease. Quinine may be . associated advantageously with antipytine on account of its action‘in fever ‘ahd its analgesic properties ‘with con‘. sequent ease of assimilation, less pain in the joints, less. headache and tees . . throbbing of the eyes. Theré is another medicine whieh seems to influence the evolution of the disease; it is . date of amimonia. It isadministered in quantities’ of two to three grams during the twenty-four hours in ‘doses of fifty centigrams every two hours, and is. intended to ward off pleuro-pulmonary congestion. . Amtifebrine and phenacetine are said to act like sulphate of quinine and anfipyrine, but with less marked effectSalicylate of soda-may have good excessive, Salipyrine in doses of half a gramme ‘to “a gram exercises ‘its soothing, hy pnotic properties when: ‘headache is ‘very. great. Hyposulphite “of soda, when taken “in tablespoomfulsevery two hours from a potion made up of . four grams, is likely to diminish all the. morbid symptoms by the endof the day. Lastly, praise has been bestowed upon fluid extract of aconite and upon gelsemine, cannabis indica and phenocoile.” But at. present . the superiority of quinine salts appears to be so evident that ot are” alaiost aon Ape PERSONAL "POINTERS. A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and. Young, Miss ‘Mary’ Nevis has the grip. Charles C, Hartman, the miner, went to Forbestown today. Dan Donovan came down today from. Bridgeport township. Mrs. William Browning, who has been in for several days, was better today. Mrs. Coax coy is here from North San Jo visiting 1 her dagehery Miss Mise Mamie Fenten has ‘yataviea from French Corral. Her. brother Will came over with her. Henry Hartung, who bas been laid up with the grip for threé days,is still unable to attend to business. Miss Annie Olsen came down yester! day from Washington “o attend ‘her'. : sister, Mrs, Ed Gray, who is ill. , iL. W. Kunffman of Ogden came down from Camptonville on today’s stage and left-on;the hoon train for the East. Superintendent Myers and Postmaster Mobley arrived from North Bloomfield’ last evening and: teturned home today.: : Mrs. J, D, Fisher, who until recently conducted a millinery store on Broad street in this city, was married a few days ago at Los Angeles. Superintendent Hall of the Eagle Bird mine will leave this.. week, for Wilkesbarre, -Pa., to copfer with the stockholders of the company now. operating the mine. Captain Thomas Pacific. Coast manager of the “London Exploration Company, arrived here last evening from Oakland. He livéd in this county for many years, and still retains. some of his mining interests hereabouts, He is receiving a cordial greeting, on ‘all hands from ‘his old-time friends and aati aeee No Crip pe When you také:Hood’s Pills.. 'pe foned, sugar-coated pills, which’ hang oped you all to piety 5 ap ge a age Hood's. . “Easy to take perf my to effect when the pain ‘in the — is = ‘. feminine nerves: 20: scams PHlls. “it HAND. ates ‘mig to r Head In be Over Soon. Special to the TrangoRipPr. _ Wasnineton, March 17, — Advices have been received from Manila indicating that the orisis in affairs there is likely to occur at any hour now. The Officials here are very well pleased with the condition of affairs, but will not at present discuss the details of the dispatches. . President McKinley is advised today that hostilities will probably end within a very short time. The Muse Brothers Will Appeal. ‘The jary in the case of the three Muse brothers brought im a verdict late yesterday afternoon, after being out about twenty minutes, finding them guilty of battery..They were to have been “sentenced at ten o’clock this morhing, but at that hour they requested a postponeinent till tomorrow morning and Justice Holbrook granted 1 ages It is gtated this. afternoon that the Muse brothers will appeal to. the’ Superior Court, George D. Buckley taking the case ap for them. Some Ticklish Questions. The Woodland Mail wonders what the women-will do if allowed to vote for school trastees:' when it comes to telling their age in order to register, and thinks the chances are that some of them will get cold feet and back out. These questions will be trying on the “Any visible scars or marks?” “OQan you read, and write your name?” “When and where were ‘you born?” It will be hard ‘on the registration clerk. He ought to get his life insured if the. Governor: signs‘ the bill. soe Rich. Ore From. the Phenix. Some very rich ore from the Phenix mine near Gold Ran railroad trestle is . being hauled to the Pioneer Reduction Woks today. It will: be treated by the smelting process. What'ts Shiloh ? A gratid old remedy for Cough, Oolds and Consumption;. used through the world for half a century, has cured in; namerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with’ the results we will refund your money. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. -For ante by H. Dickerman, the druggist; tf French’ Tansy Wafers. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from -Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of cause, In red wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA:FRANOE DRUG COMPANY, Francisco: For sale by W. D. Vinton. UNION;-:HOTEL, fain Street, Nevada City. D. 3. STEVENS, -MawacEn ee W.J, Rodgers, Grass Valley, Miss Mable Crase, as Ww. hose and wife“ orge Riley,E. M. James, Sacramento, . O.-P. Watt, James Harry, ©. Cham ber aes Sanaaihig P. Bradley, Spanish Mine, > M. M Darle and wife,San . Francisco, QO. e ‘Sweet J. Fabry, “ se ~#. Powers, _ “ . J. Watters, i * C, Marquis, “. .»A.J.Jobnson, . “ J.B. Davis, San Juan ; R. Monteith, North Bloomfield, the pretty’ new styles for spring and. well know, and wirichdoubtiess enables . of Hood’s . Matick an? J.M, Winbate, Watsonville, summer-wear now on display at Room . the constitution to resist damp cold . UP ta date in.every reapect, 0. ee Reg N a 6, National hotel. Liberty silk capes. weather, that predisposing condition arngieh Hicodet sgh pote @ud hats received today. ml7 . “par excellence,” in M. Olivier’s opinion. phe only Pitts i ny Pls tka wa od ara at Millan, “ ONE. DOLLAR FOR SEVENDY-PIVE CENTS, Off Sale. GF a@ vias That is exactl PRICES . ON UVERCOATS. . “PRICES ON MEN’S SUITS.” REDUCED: PRICES ON CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. REDUCED PRICES ON TROUSERS. : If you will but stop to consider that our x price, and in ‘many instances sold for less than thei twenty-five cents rebate on every dollar’s worth of goods. means much glance would indicate. purposes, then such a r The snit that aed to be purchased for $15,
But, Remember This Sale. Is ee CASH. . CARTER Se. Te O ONE-PRICE H y ‘what we are giving in dhigeebaacidiag to our’ customers during this One-Quarter goods at regular prices are always : the lowest in. ir real value, you will readily perceive that. this more to you than .a casual If we were offering you old goods or clothing -hastily put together for bar aia eduction ‘as we offer would mean nothing to the ce you can purchase High-Grade Standard Goods at .an actual , Saving yee really getting = One Dollar: for. Seventy-Five Deets i economical buyer. « But w of one-fourth, then ‘you. sae or for $20 pe was. tales ‘conk it, can now and all others at reduced ° prices. choice from a great variety of Cheviots, T Domestic eae end other guaranteed all wool fabrics. eS Omnsro: ° Take . Scotch, . _— ‘and A Prediction That the Fighting Wilt) importers, San . ” 7 T) MENTION a Interest. For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. Gaylord & Son have received an invoice of choice comb honey. * “The celebrated Star. Creamery butter, for sale Only by Gaylord & Son. English ale on draught, five cents -a glass at Beckley's Grotto saloon. tf Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s, tf. Dr. H. W. Wagner, physician and surgeon. Office and. residence, Main St. .05 of an inch of rain fell for the 24 hours ending at nine o’clock this morning. Gaylord & Son have a fresh lot of Los Angeles navel oranges.. They must be sold. tf This morning’s weather forecast was: “Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Frost tomorrow.” The Sunset Company has orders to put telephones:into the residences of B. F. Snell and J. D. Fleming. Spring lamb at Grissel Bros.’ market, Commercial street,tomorrow morning. Have your ordersinearly. It On Sunday evening Court Garfield of Foresters will attend, the Congregational in a body and Rev. Sims will preach a special sermon to them. : There are some new concentrators at the railroad. depot here for the Cali+ fornia mine. They cannot be haaled: to the: mine for awhile ering to -the mud and snow. The-snow-is six and a half feet deep at the Mountain House and the Downieville stage trayels on runners from a point. a mile above Cam ptonvillé to the foot of the Goodyear Bar grade. When Rev. J. H. Weber, the evangelist, has concluded the two weeks of meetings that he wilt begin at Grass Valley tonight, it is likely he will come to this city and conduct a series of revivals at the Methodist church. A fire at the old an ranch two and a half miles east of Wheatland on Tuesday night. destroyed the dwelling house. The place is now owned by Horst Bros. and it: is understood that the loss is covered by insurance. EPEC ER COSTED ORS) A fool always boasts of what he is going-to do, but a ‘hen never cackles until after she lays the egg. —_————— k -You Try It. is, If Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure, which is-sold for the small price of 26 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00; does not cure take the bottle back rota’ we will refand your money. fa ac oe fifty years on this rantee. cts. and 50 ots. a man, the druggist. — Ye Lee & Co., —DEALERS IN— ~ : Vegetables, Fruit, Fish, Chickens, Main. Stréét, near Plaza.. oerety } " During the season of fasting from all kindé of . FISH, in perfect condition.’ We have drawn our supplies from packers justly celebrated for the”superior quality of their goods and feel confident thet both the stock and the price will aheet ‘with the approval of the discriminating housekeéper. ©” CALL ON -P. G. SCADDEN, ‘Commercial St ———_—_—_—_———_———— 50 CENTS -AWEEK Advertisements of not to fi i to exeeed ve lines in head for Scents avesbartn Eae additional line sbi in pte bc ay anes & month. Pay. Hens Wanted. _ Wanted to buy; about two dozen hens. . Bie: at Ah Moon's ener in new Chinatown. verte » mlb.fw >. Situation. Wanted.A lady keiaksee ae understands all kinds ofhousewor kigesires employment. tnquire at 0. C. Contan’s. ppt dour above peers . mill For Sate. The New York Hotel -five containing thirty See Se nh oder a quire of Mrs, W —_ .* mim raat ee on W: vinsdeas hone Sx Gan erro pie with water. Bnquire of tats Fd Notes and Com Comments of aa a4 by. A Dicker . seiideceattsieeneeete sanz, DRIED AND CANNED FISH. _ meat, vere Las Pree re goo if and it. will be found of fine quality and : Pm > . A LARGE’ The Windsor of of ‘New York Destroyed’ This” Afternoon. Four People Burned to’ Death and Many Others Injured. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. fight, bat they could not save the building. ‘Four people were burned to death and-many wereinjured. A namber . are missing. Word has been received from Washington to the effect that the firat of July the mint at Carson will only be conducted on the basis of the assay shop, with an assayer, one assistant assayer and clerk. This may includea watchman or two, but that will compose the working foree of the mint. “'This really pains me, Willie,” said the old gentleman as he picked the boy up and leid*him across his knee, . “Well,” ‘. replied the boy resignédly, “at least: T've never been fool enough to deliberately Hart myself.” ‘Many a a Lover Has turned with disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an : offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root ‘Tea pari-: fies the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else, will. ‘Sold for years on absolute guarantee. 25 cts. and 50 cts. -For sale by H. Dickernian, the druggist, tf ‘ * a ves e@o->a Bonbon Party Friday Night. . Prof. Michell will give . a: -bonbon social at’ Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. All are invited. m16-2t. Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. e@o-> Found. A sum of money. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this advertisement, on apHOTEL BURNED. “Ttime: at the ball, Dr— Respectfully, Miss, yea; dear, I always forget your last name. Dr. Smythe (patronizingly . a Ob, never mind! just call ‘me “doctor.”: Miss Smart (gai net, Se (Total Nuw Yor, March 17—The Windsor} P oad hotel of this city was. burred this af] atc ‘ternoon. ‘The firemen made a gallant paper flowers, Why harry to flinish them?” _ “Oh, she thought if she harried hard she could get all the paper out a got dull.” % Reilly—There’s got wan ine Oi don’t" loike about ‘the explansion. Keete—Phat’s. thot?. Reilly—That we don’t, kape om an’ ed _ nh oD over fhe owld sod. # d “Pauline couldates establish bec tiie to be a Daughter of the Revolution.” “Weren't her papersall tight!” Yes, but they said she was tdo peaceable.” ee Srare or Ouro, Orrx oF Toxpo, . Ibvoas County. ts. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm: of: F. J. Cuuney & Oo; doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforeBela . said, and that seid firm will pay tlie sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each:and every casa of Catarrh that capnot be cured by the uée' of Hat's OATARRH OuRE. FRANK J. GHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in. my presence, this Sth day mr eember, A. D., 1886. : iz ; A. W. GLEASON, . xe Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern-ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous suffaces of the system. Send plication to this office. tf. Tfor ge orem free. For Rent. oa J. CHENEY & mg Toledo, oO. be reenee Store room ja. Le reer sn te Family Pil are ve best, script Block is offered for rent. Enquire of Fred E. Brown. «se Six loaves bread f for 250 at Homann’s Ladies’ Silk Waists AND Spring Suits AtMAH ER& CO’S. 3 adios, our fil eas this day in Window INO, B consists of colored Spring Suits and new Tailor Suitings. Also a second display of Silk Waists—ALL. THE. VERY LATEST. We want.every lady to see them while i in the window _ » Easter will soom be here and if you wand a Suit or Waist NOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET IT. * They\ ate quick sellers, and the best goes first— . yet they are all grand and no mistake can be be miade im gelecting any of them. “MAHER s co. _Ladies if you want a betdeaae "come to us for it. MAHER & CO, FE: § You Should ay ae iv rk “9 =. 8 White ‘i Floss. f FRIDAY.. PR toe to: » THE Ent Pigaies That ‘Tru City Attorn in prepari guide the City ant mauinet’ . which ou citi portunity to 1 bonding the ¢ derto raise . fi struct a ‘muc system,. . Att under instrac adopted at. la Engineers En presented pla tem. These p the north side salt glazed p will take 38 fi 50 manholes, of 12-inch pipe feet of 8-inch, state that all for distinct: 85 and one for w theuse of flu automaticly, to clean the s¢ a main sewer ¢ which permite 100 feet. ‘The tend from the age is planne head. of the rangements Excelsior -Ws necessary to « few hundred creek and th rémove it, wh The estimatec follows: 620 $5200; 1520 fee 8445 feet 8-ir 32,565 feet 6-i: 397.75; 50 me flushing tank: dence and 6 gent, expense 630.50. The reside ~ that the road e street: be ope! of Chris Pol ferred to the ‘» The Board salaries, also South Yub: __Blestric Pc G. E. Turn Insurance « Dabb & So Miners Fou Labor—W, 60 cents, Ge thar. $1.50, Ja W. G. Carr $ The follow were orderec Nevada Hi: Pennsylva Ogden Bre Gamewell tem, $30. R. Racker Treasurer hand. Dari paid out anc City Mars! during the p were sold, néss’ lidénse $201. Collector that the -v amounted t $1063.64; ba _. Sm the Appeal Andrew . up for. sev tism,; was ac Nevada cot Mrs. E. ] ‘fined to th is consider We have able frost . as we can . fruit © tree squree. the vev week, just fact that necessary isfactory « Al Rigt foot, caus last week Point mi several de resume hi . Will be ai during t!