March 19, 1901 (4 pages)

Fa tn Ra ak alah St aa RTE Semen Fai RENO eT COST ety side ane things retin spat Taam save ae RANSCRIPT. THE T ———— Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT.NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN ¢& CALEINS. ce TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : ByMall, -. s ~ s + §6 Per Year By Carrier, . = «12 te2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. TUESDAY..-. March 19,1901 The Transcript Has Always Been the Miners’ Friend.: .It is immaterial who it cuts, so far as the TRansoriPt is concerned, when the bread and butter of the miiéis is . ’ at stake. When we see danger staring them in the face the Transorirt will be found at the fore as their champion, and no amount of vituperation or billingsgate will ever swerve it from that position. God only knows what con_ dition the miners would have been in during the past and to-day, had it not been for the Transorirr. The Transoripr led the fight and fought it single-handed, when there were several hundred Chinamen at work on the Ridge, and white men out of employment. The Transcript kept up the fight until the last Chinaman was discharged. Another fight the Transcript took up was against the Blue Tent Company, which employed over a hundred Chinamen, and the TRaNsorirt did not cease working for the: white laborers until the last Chinaman was discharged. Several other companies gave up the employment of Chinamen just as soon as the big companies were forced to do it, as they knew the Transcrirt was on their track. ‘ The Jast fight for the miners the TRANSCRIPT made was when an attempt was made to introduce Japanese labor inthe mines on the Ridge. The TranSoriPT kept up such a fight that the ‘owners of the mine were compelled to ship the Heathens back to San Francisco. These were the principal fights the TRANSCRIPT, made, but not all, as oar readers know. A few days ago an alarm was sounded that an attempt: would be made to reduce wages, and the TRANSCRIPT jumped in to warn the miners. The Transcript expected to be maligued for being an ardent supporter of men who took their lives in their hands to earn enough money to support their families. _We will stand the cowardly assaults made upon us if hundreds of hard-working men are benefitted thereby. A Bad Cut. Deputy Sheriff Pascoe today received a letter from his brother Richard, who is now living in Calumet, Mich:,~in .which he stated that he met with quite 8 painful accident recently. While he waschopping wood a piece flew up and hit him on the lower lip. A physician found it necessary to take six stitches to close the wound up. The young-man is well known here and is now finishing his musical education in Michigan. Honorary Pallbearers. In mentioning the names of the pall bearers who officiated at James Kinkead’s funeral on Sunday last, we accidentailly omitted the names of ‘the following gentlemen, who acted as honorary bearers of the pall: John F, Hook, L. M. Sukeforth, Wm. Barker, J. Langman. npg te ey Personal Mentions. E. Penrose came down from North Bloomfield today. H.T. Corral of Sacramento arrived here on last evening’s train. V. Strimpp of Reno came in on the afternoon train. Geo. Jones came over from Grass Valley this afternoon, P. 0. BOX EB} CITEMENT INCREASING. oe EX Tien Tsrx, March 19—The excitement over the Anglo-Russian dispute is increasing to an alarming extent. A company of British troops are intrenched on one side and facing the Russian soldiers encamped on the other, and are under orders to ‘fire upon any one commencing work. The Russian Generals attribute the trouble to the. unwarrantable interference in the affairs of the Russian concession, PEACE TERMS REJECTED. Lonpvon, March 19—Secretary Chamberlain has informed the House of Commons that the Boer General Botha has rejected the peace terms offered. Chamberlain proposed laying the papers connected with negotiations on the table tonight. It is difficult to say how this matter will terminate and hostilities will probably be renewed. ee. A Dreadful Moment, A conductor on the Park line had an experience the other: day that is quite certain to cause him many uncomfortable minutes in the future. His car stopped at Spruce street to let a middle aged lady on, and as she took her seat the conductor gave the motorman two bells, and the car shot ahead. When the conductor entered the car, the woman in question was looking oyt of the window and did not see his outstretch-. ed hand. “Fare, ductor. The woman evidently did not -hear him, for she did not turn her head. Neither did she hold out the necessary coin. “Fare, please,” said the conductor in a louder tone. But the woman paid no -heed. Then the conductor touched her on the shoulder and in a tone of voice that rang through the car exclaimed: 7 “Your fare, please, lady!” Then the woman turned hastily around and looked at the conductor. The knight of the bellcord gave one gasp and fled to the back platform. The woman was his mother-in-law.— Omaha World-Herald. please,” remarked the conThe Two Senators, : ’ Congressman Jones of Virginia told this story of his father: Directly after the war Jones senior was sent to the State senate. An old slave who had belonged to him was also elected to the senate. The two drew adjoining seats. . i Senator Jones was very courteous and in addressing his former slave always called him senator. The old negro stood it for some time and finally said: “Massa William, I don’t like dis senator business. Kain’t I come down to yo’ house and visit that cook of yourn? I suhtinly would like permission to visit yo’ kitchen.” The request was granted, and while SenatorgJones was in his library the cther senator was down in the kitchen visiting the cook. A Grand Memory, A highland girl, who had been in service-in Dundee and had gone to a] t place farther seuth, called upon her old mistress on her way north to visit her friends. She was invited to take dinner with the family, and. her master asked a blessing on the meal as usual, when the girl said: : “My, maister, ye maun ha’e a gran’ memory. . That's the grace ye said when . was here sax years syne.” — London Telegraph. Railway Ofticial (traveling incog. on his own line)—They Say there has been sonie fault found with the lamps on these trains. Do you see anything Wrong witb them? a ' Passenger—No, sir. On the con. P lamps I Itke to see used. Railway Ofticial (highly pleased)-I presume you are a professional man? Passenger—Yes, sir. cent beer in town. placed upon the rinds of the fruit the germs wiJi not survive longer than a day. food every time we come to the table, when you have to pay for it,” said a 4-year-old Nevada City boy to his father. Creamery held a meeting at that place this afternoon. James F, Foley and P.: G. Scadden went down from here to attend it. nourishing, The three together make a good medicine: sells it. Besure you get Liebig’s, all the sling shots they see jn the possession of boys. They are dangerous articles and seem to be quite plentifulamong the boys of late, curious document some time ago as he was looking through a bundle of papers that date back to the eighteenth century. The document is'a receipt— Probably the only one of its kind in exverian captain by a canon of Duisburg during the Seven Years’ war. by acknowledge that I have received 50 blows of a stick, which were inflicted upon me by a lieutenant ‘of Captain B.’s regiment as a punishment for the stupid and frivolous calumnies which I have uttered in regard to the regiment of chasseurs. dent words I now admit that I am profoundly sorry. I received my punishment lying on a heap of straw and held by two men, and I bear testimony to the fact that the officer struck me as vigorously as he could with a stick tude I sign this receipt and avow: that all therein is true.” He never presumed to regard himself in any such light. Why, I have heard him say very modestly that he was a Suited Him, fecond Raphael. that Raphael was a greater painter than himself ?—Boston Transcript. trary, they are exactly the kind of] asked Mrs. Youngeouple. market,” he answered. I am an ocuw. . Are there ever any bargains ?”—Indian. list.—London Fun. i apolis Press ‘ GREAT VARIETY. Something New Every Day. Grafting wax at Vinton’s. tf the 19th to the 26th. For Life Insurance see T. B Gray. L. A.W. anything in the tobacco line. tf aware that Gunner loaded. Vinton’s. tf very ill, isnow somewhat improved. Lehr’s famous berries. Ripe fruit guaranteed by June and J aly. tf tions, If you should desire anything in the grinking line you should. call at the Grotto. It is the most popular resort in town and you are always given fair treatment. , <* F The biggest logs in the. Western Hemisphere will be seen at Buffalo this summer. Capt Vaughn is nursing a bad cut on his left hand. He was cutting wood and theaxe he was using slipped and cut a0 ugly wound on that member. They are having a regular Frankfort, Kentucky, of a time in the Reichrath at Vienna. Wm. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts. makes a specialty of serving the best 5Try it. He also keeps a full-stock of fancy. liquors. tf The acid of lemons and oranges is fatal to the cholera bacillus. Even if “Why do you thank God for our The directors of the Penn Valley Iron enriches the blood, Beef is Wine is Strengthening Beef, Iron and Wine, Vinton The officers should take charge of . sessseeenespsesssesnsunsnesmeene nen} === A Curious Receipt, Hanover’s registrar discovered a very stence—which was given to a Hano“I, the undersigned,” it reads, “hereFor my impruhat was as thick as my finger. “In proper form and with due gratiNot the Greatest. Smith—I. suppose « Dobber regards himself the greatest artist that ever?handled brush. Jones—You do Dobber an injustice. Isn’t that admitting ere ee Would Like Some, “What do you find in that stupid old aper to keep you so busy?” petulantly “TI was just looking at the money . : “Oh, do they have a money market? Sainpaneesenmeeenae toms That Should Interest Bverybody— Hicks’ big storm is booked hére from The rule of the road for bicycles is Call on Ed Schmidt when you want, For the: best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger, Possibly Sampson may not have been Morgan was Envelopes 5 cents per package at Mrs. RB. J. Houston, who has been The Native Sons of Hydraulic Parior will this evening nominate candidates. . [for delegates to the Grand Parlor. iS The next few weeks will be an ex-. , cellent time to plant some of To, Stamp collectors are now addirg the Pan-American series to their collecEe A Romance at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., March 18—The hero and heroine of aromance growing out of the wreck of the steamship Rio de Janeiro in San Francisco Bay passed through Seattle last night. Mille, Gabrielle Le Houron, whose life was saved by Captain Ward himeelf just. before the steamer reéled and went down, has become Mme Moury, and wiith her busband is now on the way to Dawson, where they will spend their honeymoon. The first man to meet the beautifal French girl when the boat which brought her from the scene of the wresk was Edward Moury,a rich Klondiker. He fell in love with the shipwrecked girl at first sight. After a short courship the marriage took place and they left for Dawson. a Refused to Work. Five members of the chain gang have got up on their dignity and refused to work. Landlord Getchell ot the County Boarding House has therefore decided to banquet them on bread and water till they come to their senses and decide to again help to improve the county’s roads, They are now in solitary confinement in thé tanks at that place. It is safe to say that when these hobos are released from custody they will give other tourists of their class the tip not to come up this way. Eggs At Their Cheapest. Eggs are now retailing in the local market at 15 cents per dozen. This is the cheapest they have been sold here for years and our grocers are’ all wellstocked and are compelled to refuse to buy any more. ‘There is now but littla demand for case eggs and there will be but little so long as ranch eggs can “be procured at this price. A Pretty Badge. Ex-Chief Engineer Wolf of the Fire Department of this city, who now residesat Floriston, has had an elegant badge made and presented to Chief E W. Schmidt. Itisa filne-piece of work and was made by QO. J. Brand, the pioneer jeweler of Broad street. Advertising in the Transorirr tells, Fighting For Gilman Estate. Bripgrrort, Conn:, March 18—Ae yet the mystery surrounding the card which Mrs, Helen Hall is to play in the game which bas as its stake the property of George Francis Gilman, the millionaire tea merchant, is unrevealed. Mrs. Hall was again asked today ag to (her position. and the nature of ber claim, but she declined to say a word. There was a rumor, however, that she had adeed to the mansion in Black is said to have originated with Miss Susie Kupfer, a young violinist whom Mr. Gilman sent to Europe to perfect her education in masic, but both Miss Kupfer and her mother denied the authorship of the story. Attorneys for all of the heirs were on the scene early hearing on the appointment of an Administrator, which will be held in the Probate Court at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Sad Death 0 this morning, getting ready -for the} picture. The Isthmus Canal, March 18—Secretary Hay bada longconference today with Senator Morgan respecting Isthmian Canal matters, and the a etl * ing negotiations for a trea y John’ § clin Great seltais on the subject, The; ferred to on the program as “thy Secretary is losing no opportunity of . fal King of © Poland ” Mr. mo acquainting himself with the views of Senators on the subject, and the conference today with Mr. Morgan is only one of s dozen he bad on the same subRock and other property. The rumor. ject since the adjournment of Oongress. WASHINGTON, 2@> Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames to order for any d19-tf Don’t start_on your journey without putting a bottle of Jesse Moore “AA” in your grip Subscribe for the TRANSORIPT, bitioniste of thiscity held g The? day at which ade art ene: Oe sone Sobicoka, wit , by National address was on The National (4, rand Mr. Sobieska spoke on “A, ,cand Versus Fore ere.” Boy, Leonardson delivered an adden titled “Is Oarrie Nation Bight» , was roundly applauded ‘when ej fended the methods of the redonhiy joint smasher.’ Among Others , spoke were Colonel Frank Sibiey P. F. Brezee and Rey, Wiley 3 5 lips. 2 Weather Prediction, . Wilson, of the gan Weather Burea: iu, telegraphs as Fair tonight; cloudy Wednesday, President McKinley drinks Jo Moore “AA” whiskey, : a a Little Girl, WATSONVILLE, Cal., March 18—A sad accident happened near this place this morning, in which the little 2 yearold daughter of Charles E, Bloom lost her life. Mr. Bloom is a berry grower, living about two miles from Watsonville. It appears: that his two little children, one a boy of 4 and a girl of 2, went into the barn and while playing with matches set the barn on fire, and the little girl was su badly burned that she-died. Serious Railroad Accident. Yesterday’s Virginia City Chronicle: Word received from ‘Truckee yesterday Stated that Frank Riehm nad met with @ railroad accident by which both legs were cut off, one above the knee and the other below Heis the youngest son of Matt Riehm and fcr the last few months was employed in the railroad shops st Sacramento and was on hig way to this cit} to see his father, who is confined to his rcom with illpess. No particulars of the accident have been received. John Rieho, a brother of the injured man, left. for Truckee last night. Meee TEEN Serrrverntr TOPO ETNENNET ate NO nee rare erveren nner MINT ae PLUM = Don’t wait for the Trustees to serve 3 notice on US attend to your WORK at once. . LICENSED plumber employed---First-class work and prices the LOWEST.. SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY TERE BING they are all beauties. themselves, New BELTS today. “MAELEER & OO White Shirt Waists want you to see them, We have 17 dozen’ in this lot White waists for $1, two rows of insertion, tucked back. This is a world-heater, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $4 each. Wash Goods—lots Come and see it. Spring opening Of Tote ve pla sale a grand lot g White Shi Waists and : Sizes from 32 to of them. We are paid to show goods and want you to see th Come and see the many nice things we have in our store. New Easter Kid Gloves—the kind that fit perfectly, New Straight Front Corsets. Respectfully, MAHER & you, but let/ afew more M Smoked Halibut, 3 pounds 50c Comb Honey, 2 frames 25¢ Smoked Bloaters, 6 for 25¢ Cocoanut Marshmallows, per Ib, 20c ene meses ULLOY’S Pioneer Grocery ” RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS rey ee James Landsberg came down from Reiief Hill this afternoon. M. Dudley came down from Columbia Hill this afternoon, Mrs. Geo. White is over from North San Juan. . T. B. Williamson is down from Washington. W. G. Williams arrived bere. this morning from Oakland. Dr. F. B. Lord of Camptonville, who has been to Pasadena on a visit, returned here to-dey and will leave tomorrow for home. F. Goding came down from You Bet to-day. EnNinsieeaeea P. SIGOURNEY, for those run down by overwork and worry. We have some brands of which by reason of purity and great age, are specially adapted to this purpose. Cheers, strengthen, entire system. and Liquors mailed on application, Physicians recommend a stimulent WINES AND LIQUORS Comforts, refresh and Tone and invigorate the Oar price list of high class Wines Save Lonis Aumer left yesterday for Reno to purchase cattle for the butchers B. Ballestre returned this to Marysville, _ Frank Aumer was able to be on the street yesterday, after being confined to his home by sickness for some time. morning WE you worry # YOU’LL LIKE OU You willlike them for more reasons than we ca they are good in looks and quality. Of course, if you do wear, you can buy an-ordinary, as we ask for our finely tailored suits, give a merchant tailor twice our price for a suit that may not fit half so well as Cash Grocer. W EK > Save you time . m’t care what kind you ready-made suit anywhere and pay as much for it If you don’t care what you pay you can ours. If you wish to wear good clothes at a moderate price youcan make sure of . L. HYMAN MEWADA ciry, R NEW SPRIN n name here, but principally because Satisfaction by Setting one of by skilled tailors. The seam shrink before cutting, quality of the cloth. New establish Miss’ Stevens’ \ — SS WE € shoes, G sults = S are sewed. with silk: Patterns are Stylish a sill; the Ladies’, Mens’ and Childrens’ fase ot %4 igned by artists and made goods are sponged aud nd you can depend on ‘the wearing arge invoice ome in and see our new spring stock. of shoes, consisting of This waist : White waists These goods SHQ } They are well worth your while to see then today. New TIES today. New COLLARS GRAND OPENINGes: New Spring and Summer Stock Arrived “a Everybody invited to call and examine it ) Suits $12 upPants $3.50 up . Ladies’ Dress Goods for tailor-made suits at lowest prices ment on Broad Street, next door to Millinery Shop, \_ : WASTES. ‘the Tailor a i pS HE — " TUESDAY. ceeteey Pla aii PERSONAL Mi Daily Chronteto of the Doh E, H. Bell is here from John German is over fr Juan. Es oe G. W. Wodell is over n Juan. ; ean F. Battis is dow Bloomfield. : < Chas. Phelps returned . to Phelps Hill. ; Mrs. F. MeGregor arriv: last evening. wad Miss Nellie Hanley has . Valley to reside. art J. Coughlan left : this North Bloomfield, : G. A. Pike and 8, De from Camptonville. : J. A. Brent left this mor Red Cross mine at Omega. J. M. Scott and H. W. here from San Francisco, F. W. Hubbard of Wood here on the morning train A. E. Houston and T, P San Francisco are in town Mrs. Geo. Grissel retu day from a trip to San Fra Miss 8. Percivalis at ( “ona visit to her mother, N D. J. Moore, the. well-k: iteville miniog man, arrive terday. oat W. Scheurman came ove! San Juan this morning Sacramento. ‘ oe I, Copeland came down { ieville yesterday and left t) for San Francisco. Mrs. Luce of San Franc’ . here last evening and left t for, Camptonville, Mrs. G. Stevens returned Francisco last evening, whe been visiting friends. — Superintendent Dana Hai Gaston Kidge mine arriv yesterday afternoon, County Surveyor W. W. has returned from a trip to cisco and Sacramento. €-D, Eastin, who bag bi Francisco on a business tri; on last evening’s train, L. Meservey will take his today for Denver, Colorado, has secured a position in a 1 8.F. Loughborough of cisco arrived here last eveni ithis morning for Granitevil! J.J. McDonnell of Dow: stived here last evening from “isco and left this morning . Total Depravit It is astonishing how t mind is given éver to total It is now being illustrated, . it is illustrated tangibly tt Sad as it may appear, peop! anything and everything t Let a dog fight, a man figh paper fight or any other fight get started, and there i encourage: it, and a large m eager to witness it or take **Would Bust it U; Some years ago ah old Pennsylvania was very selfon two or three occasions . less trouble in church. A years they got started agai other row soon broke out. church clergy got up and sa’ Ten and sisters, I wish Dea was in hell.” The new pas Members were horrified, a! pastor said: “Brother Sm remark is unkind and u hy do you. use such ex] . “Well, pastor,” he replied, * that if Deacon Jones was in 81x months, he would bust i Awaiting Trial Sam Hunt, the ex-convie Charles Warner, a colored Towa Hill on March 6th, an ‘captured by a Depaty Sh hama county, is now in t Jailat Auburn, Hunt was ‘Los Angeleg county on tu ‘Occasions to serve terms it tentiary. Warner, Hunt's’ recover, From $500 to $7 It is estimated that from Per month goas from Nev: Grass Valley for advertisin, ing. When the new mornt ®stablished here that muc be added_to the receipts « Chants, besides other benefi accruetothem, =$100 Reward, $1¢ The readers of this pal Pleased to learn that ther one dreaded ‘d : Br t 0 able to cure in that is Catarrh. Hall’e Oe ig the only positive care kev ees fratemniiy. Cata nstitut onal disease, reqt ‘. Stitutional ‘treatment. Ha Cure is taken porente rectly upon the blood and ' faces of the atem, there the foundation of the " giving the patient strength Up the constitution and ai . ture in ite work. 1 Ses have 80 much faith ~ Doe for ‘ease tha cure, i ; Add Ball Stee:

Fa tn Ra ak alah St aa RTE Semen Fai RENO eT COST ety side ane things retin spat Taam save ae RANSCRIPT. THE T ———— Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT.NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN ¢& CALEINS. ce TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : ByMall, -. s ~ s + §6 Per Year By Carrier, . = «12 te2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. TUESDAY...-.. March 19,1901 The Transcript Has Always Been the Miners’ Friend.: .It is immaterial who it cuts, so far as the TRansoriPt is concerned, when the bread and butter of the miiéis is . ’ at stake. When we see danger staring them in the face the Transorirt will be found at the fore as their champion, and no amount of vituperation or billingsgate will ever swerve it from that position. God only knows what con_ dition the miners would have been in during the past and to-day, had it not been for the Transorirr. The Transoripr led the fight and fought it single-handed, when there were several hundred Chinamen at work on the Ridge, and white men out of employment. The Transcript kept up the fight until the last Chinaman was discharged. Another fight the Transcript took up was against the Blue Tent Company, which employed over a hundred Chinamen, and the TRaNsorirt did not cease working for the: white laborers until the last Chinaman was discharged. Several other companies gave up the employment of Chinamen just as soon as the big companies were forced to do it, as they knew the Transcrirt was on their track. ‘ The Jast fight for the miners the TRANSCRIPT made was when an attempt was made to introduce Japanese labor inthe mines on the Ridge. The TranSoriPT kept up such a fight that the ‘owners of the mine were compelled to ship the Heathens back to San Francisco. These were the principal fights the TRANSCRIPT, made, but not all, as oar readers know. A few days ago an alarm was sounded that an attempt: would be made to reduce wages, and the TRANSCRIPT jumped in to warn the miners. The Transcript expected to be maligued for being an ardent supporter of men who took their lives in their hands to earn enough money to support their families. _We will stand the cowardly assaults made upon us if hundreds of hard-working men are benefitted thereby. A Bad Cut. Deputy Sheriff Pascoe today received a letter from his brother Richard, who is now living in Calumet, Mich:,~in .which he stated that he met with quite 8 painful accident recently. While he waschopping wood a piece flew up and hit him on the lower lip. A physician found it necessary to take six stitches to close the wound up. The young-man is well known here and is now finishing his musical education in Michigan. Honorary Pallbearers. In mentioning the names of the pall bearers who officiated at James Kinkead’s funeral on Sunday last, we accidentailly omitted the names of ‘the following gentlemen, who acted as honorary bearers of the pall: John F, Hook, L. M. Sukeforth, Wm. Barker, J. Langman. npg te ey Personal Mentions. E. Penrose came down from North Bloomfield today. H.T. Corral of Sacramento arrived here on last evening’s train. V. Strimpp of Reno came in on the afternoon train. Geo. Jones came over from Grass Valley this afternoon, P. 0. BOX EB} CITEMENT INCREASING. oe EX Tien Tsrx, March 19—The excitement over the Anglo-Russian dispute is increasing to an alarming extent. A company of British troops are intrenched on one side and facing the Russian soldiers encamped on the other, and are under orders to ‘fire upon any one commencing work. The Russian Generals attribute the trouble to the. unwarrantable interference in the affairs of the Russian concession, PEACE TERMS REJECTED. Lonpvon, March 19—Secretary Chamberlain has informed the House of Commons that the Boer General Botha has rejected the peace terms offered. Chamberlain proposed laying the papers connected with negotiations on the table tonight. It is difficult to say how this matter will terminate and hostilities will probably be renewed. ee. A Dreadful Moment, A conductor on the Park line had an experience the other: day that is quite certain to cause him many uncomfortable minutes in the future. His car stopped at Spruce street to let a middle aged lady on, and as she took her seat the conductor gave the motorman two bells, and the car shot ahead. When the conductor entered the car, the woman in question was looking oyt of the window and did not see his outstretch-. ed hand. “Fare, ductor. The woman evidently did not -hear him, for she did not turn her head. Neither did she hold out the necessary coin. “Fare, please,” said the conductor in a louder tone. But the woman paid no -heed. Then the conductor touched her on the shoulder and in a tone of voice that rang through the car exclaimed: 7 “Your fare, please, lady!” Then the woman turned hastily around and looked at the conductor. The knight of the bellcord gave one gasp and fled to the back platform. The woman was his mother-in-law.— Omaha World-Herald. please,” remarked the conThe Two Senators, : ’ Congressman Jones of Virginia told this story of his father: Directly after the war Jones senior was sent to the State senate. An old slave who had belonged to him was also elected to the senate. The two drew adjoining seats. . i Senator Jones was very courteous and in addressing his former slave always called him senator. The old negro stood it for some time and finally said: “Massa William, I don’t like dis senator business. Kain’t I come down to yo’ house and visit that cook of yourn? I suhtinly would like permission to visit yo’ kitchen.” The request was granted, and while SenatorgJones was in his library the cther senator was down in the kitchen visiting the cook. A Grand Memory, A highland girl, who had been in service-in Dundee and had gone to a] t place farther seuth, called upon her old mistress on her way north to visit her friends. She was invited to take dinner with the family, and. her master asked a blessing on the meal as usual, when the girl said: : “My, maister, ye maun ha’e a gran’ memory. . That's the grace ye said when . was here sax years syne.” — London Telegraph. Railway Ofticial (traveling incog. on his own line)—They Say there has been sonie fault found with the lamps on these trains. Do you see anything Wrong witb them? a ' Passenger—No, sir. On the con. P lamps I Itke to see used. Railway Ofticial (highly pleased)-I presume you are a professional man? Passenger—Yes, sir. cent beer in town. placed upon the rinds of the fruit the germs wiJi not survive longer than a day. food every time we come to the table, when you have to pay for it,” said a 4-year-old Nevada City boy to his father. Creamery held a meeting at that place this afternoon. James F, Foley and P.: G. Scadden went down from here to attend it. nourishing, The three together make a good medicine: sells it. Besure you get Liebig’s, all the sling shots they see jn the possession of boys. They are dangerous articles and seem to be quite plentifulamong the boys of late, curious document some time ago as he was looking through a bundle of papers that date back to the eighteenth century. The document is'a receipt— Probably the only one of its kind in exverian captain by a canon of Duisburg during the Seven Years’ war. by acknowledge that I have received 50 blows of a stick, which were inflicted upon me by a lieutenant ‘of Captain B.’s regiment as a punishment for the stupid and frivolous calumnies which I have uttered in regard to the regiment of chasseurs. dent words I now admit that I am profoundly sorry. I received my punishment lying on a heap of straw and held by two men, and I bear testimony to the fact that the officer struck me as vigorously as he could with a stick tude I sign this receipt and avow: that all therein is true.” He never presumed to regard himself in any such light. Why, I have heard him say very modestly that he was a Suited Him, fecond Raphael. that Raphael was a greater painter than himself ?—Boston Transcript. trary, they are exactly the kind of] asked Mrs. Youngeouple. market,” he answered. I am an ocuw. . Are there ever any bargains ?”—Indian. list.—London Fun. i apolis Press ‘ GREAT VARIETY. Something New Every Day. Grafting wax at Vinton’s. tf the 19th to the 26th. For Life Insurance see T. B Gray. L. A.W. anything in the tobacco line. tf aware that Gunner loaded. Vinton’s. tf very ill, isnow somewhat improved. Lehr’s famous berries. Ripe fruit guaranteed by June and J aly. tf tions, If you should desire anything in the grinking line you should. call at the Grotto. It is the most popular resort in town and you are always given fair treatment. , <* F The biggest logs in the. Western Hemisphere will be seen at Buffalo this summer. Capt Vaughn is nursing a bad cut on his left hand. He was cutting wood and theaxe he was using slipped and cut a0 ugly wound on that member. They are having a regular Frankfort, Kentucky, of a time in the Reichrath at Vienna. Wm. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts. makes a specialty of serving the best 5Try it. He also keeps a full-stock of fancy. liquors. tf The acid of lemons and oranges is fatal to the cholera bacillus. Even if “Why do you thank God for our The directors of the Penn Valley Iron enriches the blood, Beef is Wine is Strengthening Beef, Iron and Wine, Vinton The officers should take charge of . sessseeenespsesssesnsunsnesmeene nen} === A Curious Receipt, Hanover’s registrar discovered a very stence—which was given to a Hano“I, the undersigned,” it reads, “hereFor my impruhat was as thick as my finger. “In proper form and with due gratiNot the Greatest. Smith—I. suppose « Dobber regards himself the greatest artist that ever?handled brush. Jones—You do Dobber an injustice. Isn’t that admitting ere ee Would Like Some, “What do you find in that stupid old aper to keep you so busy?” petulantly “TI was just looking at the money . : “Oh, do they have a money market? Sainpaneesenmeeenae toms That Should Interest Bverybody— Hicks’ big storm is booked hére from The rule of the road for bicycles is Call on Ed Schmidt when you want, For the: best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger, Possibly Sampson may not have been Morgan was Envelopes 5 cents per package at Mrs. RB. J. Houston, who has been The Native Sons of Hydraulic Parior will this evening nominate candidates. . [for delegates to the Grand Parlor. iS The next few weeks will be an ex-. , cellent time to plant some of To, Stamp collectors are now addirg the Pan-American series to their collecEe A Romance at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., March 18—The hero and heroine of aromance growing out of the wreck of the steamship Rio de Janeiro in San Francisco Bay passed through Seattle last night. Mille, Gabrielle Le Houron, whose life was saved by Captain Ward himeelf just. before the steamer reéled and went down, has become Mme Moury, and wiith her busband is now on the way to Dawson, where they will spend their honeymoon. The first man to meet the beautifal French girl when the boat which brought her from the scene of the wresk was Edward Moury,a rich Klondiker. He fell in love with the shipwrecked girl at first sight. After a short courship the marriage took place and they left for Dawson. a Refused to Work. Five members of the chain gang have got up on their dignity and refused to work. Landlord Getchell ot the County Boarding House has therefore decided to banquet them on bread and water till they come to their senses and decide to again help to improve the county’s roads, They are now in solitary confinement in thé tanks at that place. It is safe to say that when these hobos are released from custody they will give other tourists of their class the tip not to come up this way. Eggs At Their Cheapest. Eggs are now retailing in the local market at 15 cents per dozen. This is the cheapest they have been sold here for years and our grocers are’ all wellstocked and are compelled to refuse to buy any more. ‘There is now but littla demand for case eggs and there will be but little so long as ranch eggs can “be procured at this price. A Pretty Badge. Ex-Chief Engineer Wolf of the Fire Department of this city, who now residesat Floriston, has had an elegant badge made and presented to Chief E W. Schmidt. Itisa filne-piece of work and was made by QO. J. Brand, the pioneer jeweler of Broad street. Advertising in the Transorirr tells, Fighting For Gilman Estate. Bripgrrort, Conn:, March 18—Ae yet the mystery surrounding the card which Mrs, Helen Hall is to play in the game which bas as its stake the property of George Francis Gilman, the millionaire tea merchant, is unrevealed. Mrs. Hall was again asked today ag to (her position. and the nature of ber claim, but she declined to say a word. There was a rumor, however, that she had adeed to the mansion in Black is said to have originated with Miss Susie Kupfer, a young violinist whom

Mr. Gilman sent to Europe to perfect her education in masic, but both Miss Kupfer and her mother denied the authorship of the story. Attorneys for all of the heirs were on the scene early hearing on the appointment of an Administrator, which will be held in the Probate Court at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Sad Death 0 this morning, getting ready -for the} picture. The Isthmus Canal, March 18—Secretary Hay bada longconference today with Senator Morgan respecting Isthmian Canal matters, and the a etl * ing negotiations for a trea y John’ § clin Great seltais on the subject, The; ferred to on the program as “thy Secretary is losing no opportunity of . fal King of © Poland ” Mr. mo acquainting himself with the views of Senators on the subject, and the conference today with Mr. Morgan is only one of s dozen he bad on the same subRock and other property. The rumor. ject since the adjournment of Oongress. WASHINGTON, 2@> Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames to order for any d19-tf Don’t start_on your journey without putting a bottle of Jesse Moore “AA” in your grip Subscribe for the TRANSORIPT, bitioniste of thiscity held g The? day at which ade art ene: Oe sone Sobicoka, wit , by National address was on The National (4, rand Mr. Sobieska spoke on “A, ,cand Versus Fore ere.” Boy, Leonardson delivered an adden titled “Is Oarrie Nation Bight» , was roundly applauded ‘when ej fended the methods of the redonhiy joint smasher.’ Among Others , spoke were Colonel Frank Sibiey P. F. Brezee and Rey, Wiley 3 5 lips. 2 Weather Prediction, . Wilson, of the gan Weather Burea: iu, telegraphs as Fair tonight; cloudy Wednesday, President McKinley drinks Jo Moore “AA” whiskey, : a a Little Girl, WATSONVILLE, Cal., March 18—A sad accident happened near this place this morning, in which the little 2 yearold daughter of Charles E, Bloom lost her life. Mr. Bloom is a berry grower, living about two miles from Watsonville. It appears: that his two little children, one a boy of 4 and a girl of 2, went into the barn and while playing with matches set the barn on fire, and the little girl was su badly burned that she-died. Serious Railroad Accident. Yesterday’s Virginia City Chronicle: Word received from ‘Truckee yesterday Stated that Frank Riehm nad met with @ railroad accident by which both legs were cut off, one above the knee and the other below Heis the youngest son of Matt Riehm and fcr the last few months was employed in the railroad shops st Sacramento and was on hig way to this cit} to see his father, who is confined to his rcom with illpess. No particulars of the accident have been received. John Rieho, a brother of the injured man, left. for Truckee last night. Meee TEEN Serrrverntr TOPO ETNENNET ate NO nee rare erveren nner MINT ae PLUM = Don’t wait for the Trustees to serve 3 notice on US attend to your WORK at once. . LICENSED plumber employed---First-class work and prices the LOWEST... SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY TERE BING they are all beauties. themselves, New BELTS today. “MAELEER & OO White Shirt Waists want you to see them, We have 17 dozen’ in this lot White waists for $1, two rows of insertion, tucked back. This is a world-heater, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $4 each. Wash Goods—lots Come and see it. Spring opening Of Tote ve pla sale a grand lot g White Shi Waists and : Sizes from 32 to of them. We are paid to show goods and want you to see th Come and see the many nice things we have in our store. New Easter Kid Gloves—the kind that fit perfectly, New Straight Front Corsets. Respectfully, MAHER & you, but let/ afew more M Smoked Halibut, 3 pounds 50c Comb Honey, 2 frames 25¢ Smoked Bloaters, 6 for 25¢ Cocoanut Marshmallows, per Ib, 20c ene meses ULLOY’S Pioneer Grocery ” RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS rey ee James Landsberg came down from Reiief Hill this afternoon. M. Dudley came down from Columbia Hill this afternoon, Mrs. Geo. White is over from North San Juan. . T. B. Williamson is down from Washington. W. G. Williams arrived bere. this morning from Oakland. Dr. F. B. Lord of Camptonville, who has been to Pasadena on a visit, returned here to-dey and will leave tomorrow for home. F. Goding came down from You Bet to-day. EnNinsieeaeea P. SIGOURNEY, for those run down by overwork and worry. We have some brands of which by reason of purity and great age, are specially adapted to this purpose. Cheers, strengthen, entire system. and Liquors mailed on application, Physicians recommend a stimulent WINES AND LIQUORS Comforts, refresh and Tone and invigorate the Oar price list of high class Wines Save Lonis Aumer left yesterday for Reno to purchase cattle for the butchers B. Ballestre returned this to Marysville, _ Frank Aumer was able to be on the street yesterday, after being confined to his home by sickness for some time. morning WE you worry # YOU’LL LIKE OU You willlike them for more reasons than we ca they are good in looks and quality. Of course, if you do wear, you can buy an-ordinary, as we ask for our finely tailored suits, give a merchant tailor twice our price for a suit that may not fit half so well as Cash Grocer. W EK > Save you time . m’t care what kind you ready-made suit anywhere and pay as much for it If you don’t care what you pay you can ours. If you wish to wear good clothes at a moderate price youcan make sure of . L. HYMAN MEWADA ciry, R NEW SPRIN n name here, but principally because Satisfaction by Setting one of by skilled tailors. The seam shrink before cutting, quality of the cloth. New establish Miss’ Stevens’ \ — SS WE € shoes, G sults = S are sewed. with silk: Patterns are Stylish a sill; the Ladies’, Mens’ and Childrens’ fase ot %4 igned by artists and made goods are sponged aud nd you can depend on ‘the wearing arge invoice ome in and see our new spring stock. of shoes, consisting of This waist : White waists These goods SHQ } They are well worth your while to see then today. New TIES today. New COLLARS GRAND OPENINGes: New Spring and Summer Stock Arrived “a Everybody invited to call and examine it ) Suits $12 upPants $3.50 up . Ladies’ Dress Goods for tailor-made suits at lowest prices ment on Broad Street, next door to Millinery Shop, \_ : WASTES. ‘the Tailor a i pS HE — " TUESDAY. ceeteey Pla aii PERSONAL Mi Daily Chronteto of the Doh E, H. Bell is here from John German is over fr Juan. Es oe G. W. Wodell is over n Juan. ; ean F. Battis is dow Bloomfield. : < Chas. Phelps returned . to Phelps Hill. ; Mrs. F. MeGregor arriv: last evening. wad Miss Nellie Hanley has . Valley to reside. art J. Coughlan left : this North Bloomfield, : G. A. Pike and 8, De from Camptonville. : J. A. Brent left this mor Red Cross mine at Omega. J. M. Scott and H. W. here from San Francisco, F. W. Hubbard of Wood here on the morning train A. E. Houston and T, P San Francisco are in town Mrs. Geo. Grissel retu day from a trip to San Fra Miss 8. Percivalis at ( “ona visit to her mother, N D. J. Moore, the. well-k: iteville miniog man, arrive terday. oat W. Scheurman came ove! San Juan this morning Sacramento. ‘ oe I, Copeland came down { ieville yesterday and left t) for San Francisco. Mrs. Luce of San Franc’ . here last evening and left t for, Camptonville, Mrs. G. Stevens returned Francisco last evening, whe been visiting friends. — Superintendent Dana Hai Gaston Kidge mine arriv yesterday afternoon, County Surveyor W. W. has returned from a trip to cisco and Sacramento. €-D, Eastin, who bag bi Francisco on a business tri; on last evening’s train, L. Meservey will take his today for Denver, Colorado, has secured a position in a 1 8.F. Loughborough of cisco arrived here last eveni ithis morning for Granitevil! J.J. McDonnell of Dow: stived here last evening from “isco and left this morning . Total Depravit It is astonishing how t mind is given éver to total It is now being illustrated, . it is illustrated tangibly tt Sad as it may appear, peop! anything and everything t Let a dog fight, a man figh paper fight or any other fight get started, and there i encourage: it, and a large m eager to witness it or take **Would Bust it U; Some years ago ah old Pennsylvania was very selfon two or three occasions . less trouble in church. A years they got started agai other row soon broke out. church clergy got up and sa’ Ten and sisters, I wish Dea was in hell.” The new pas Members were horrified, a! pastor said: “Brother Sm remark is unkind and u hy do you. use such ex] . “Well, pastor,” he replied, * that if Deacon Jones was in 81x months, he would bust i Awaiting Trial Sam Hunt, the ex-convie Charles Warner, a colored Towa Hill on March 6th, an ‘captured by a Depaty Sh hama county, is now in t Jailat Auburn, Hunt was ‘Los Angeleg county on tu ‘Occasions to serve terms it tentiary. Warner, Hunt's’ recover, From $500 to $7 It is estimated that from Per month goas from Nev: Grass Valley for advertisin, ing. When the new mornt ®stablished here that muc be added_to the receipts « Chants, besides other benefi accruetothem, =$100 Reward, $1¢ The readers of this pal Pleased to learn that ther one dreaded ‘d : Br t 0 able to cure in that is Catarrh. Hall’e Oe ig the only positive care kev ees fratemniiy. Cata nstitut onal disease, reqt ‘. Stitutional ‘treatment. Ha Cure is taken porente rectly upon the blood and ' faces of the atem, there the foundation of the " giving the patient strength Up the constitution and ai . ture in ite work. 1 Ses have 80 much faith ~ Doe for ‘ease tha cure, i ; Add Ball Stee: