March 25, 1901 (4 pages)

Bae ev ees ee fa i ty ate PRR ROOM AEE LT IT IT OT BE onto ner THE TRANSCRIPT. TMONDAY...+,March 25, 1901] —San Francisco’s Shame. Six rescued Chinese slave girls. now cared for by the Presbyterian mission in San Francisco, testified before the Grand Jury Friday as to the circum-stances of their former bondage, treatment and final rescue. Thisis America, says the Indedependent. This is the land wherein not a voice is bold enough to decry Jefferson, who wrote that all men are created free and equal. This is the land that cherishes as sacred the name of Lincoln because he emancipated four million slaves. This is the republic which by a vote of two-thirds of its national Congress and threefourths of the State Legislature engrafted a provision in its fundamental law, prohibiting involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime. And yet in one of the chief cities of the republic, a grand jury listens to the evidence of girls held in bondage, hears them tell of the connivance of the police to per petuate that bondage and of the danger of exposing themselves where their former masters or the American (?) police can secure possesion of their persons. What a shame! What a farce of free goverment! What 8 crime against civilization! What an insult to the republic and to Christendom! The Chinese slave owners from whom the girls were rescued are the same with whom Mayor Phelan and Ohief Sullivan contemplated an unlawful agreement licensing their gambling crimes and making them yield a revenue to the city government. What is the duty of civilization, of organized society in such an emergency? What is the name of that indifference that tolerates slavery at our very doors, known of ali men? What About Nevada City? We copy the following from the Appeal of Sunday in relation: to celebrating on the 4th of July. We copy it to show what our neighbors down there are doing with, the hope that the same enthusiasm would be catching to some . of our people and steps taken immediately to have a rousing celebration in Nevada City on the 4th of July: Marysville will celebrate the Fourth of July this year in proper shape all right. The meeting of citizens held at City Hall Friday night enthusiastically agreed that the old town would make the eagle scream, the cracker burst and the rocket sizz. There was a large attendance on hand and after a thorough discussion of the proposition, a committee to solicit subscriptions and size up -the situation was appointed under instrustions to report a week from Tuesday next. This committee will make an all around canvass; it. will call upon every “available” man and women in the town and request a suitable contribution. It is estimated that $2000 will be required to “do up” the celebration in proper style. This is not a large amount for such a pur-. pose and should be subscribed and collected without difficulty. Let every citizen who may be called upon respond according to his means and the thing is done. Now that it has been decided to hold this celebration the enterprise should receive the cordial support of the people not only in a financial sense but in every other possible way. There will be a lot of hard work to do, and because the chief responsibility necessaily must be assumed by a few public Spirited citizens the rank and_ file should not consider themselves &sbsolved from any obligation to render whatever assistance may lie in their power. Let us all join hands and do what we can to help matters along. That’s the way to succeed. In union is strength. The celebration is for the people and the good of the town. Let everything that may be planned for “The Fourth” be made subservient to this idea. Could Not Find Them. Deputy United States Marshal Moffit arrived here. yesterday to make an investigation in relation to counterfeiters said to be in this vicinity. Nothing definite was obtained and the Deputy Marshal returned to San Francisco today. Married at Grass Valley. Mark M. McCullough and Miss Ruth E. Bradbury were married this morning at the Methodist parsonage at Grass Valley by Rev. T. A. Towner. Both are residents of North San Juan. The young couple took the 9 a. m. train for San Francisco, where they will remain. Their many friends wish them a prosperous trip over matrimonial’s sea. Struck a Good Ledge. Parties working the Niagura mine, below Deer Creek Falls, have uncovered a fine loooking ledge of ore which} se well in free gold. The ledge: is about 2%¢ feet wide and shows every indication of permanency. A five-stamp mill will be put to work on the claim immediately. Brevities, Rev. B. Dent Naylor, pastor of the Congregational Church at Grass Val ley and Rev. J. Sims will exchange pulpits next Sunday evening. Chas. Howard, who was brought to the county jail, from Grass Valley, to serve a term of fifteen days was discharged to-day. Officer Carr accompanied him to Colfax, where he will be set adrift. . .L. Irwine if down from the Plum, bago mine. "Ed. Oomberlin and wife were up . ‘from Smartsville today. GREAT VARIETY. Items That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day. Grafting wax at Vinton’s. tf For Life Iusurance ses T. B Gray. The oil fever has got another start, and those who are not in the speculation are regarded as back numbers. Oall on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco fine. tf While playing baseball yesterday Charles O’Conner had the misf>rtune to break the first finger of his right hand. i For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger, Yesterday was a lovely day and all the churches were well filled with people, to the great satisfaction of the preachers. f Envelopes 5 cents per package at Vinton’s. tf A Chinese now in this country 1s lecturing on “Cbina as She Is Today.” If actions speak, he seems to think she is a good place to keep away from. If you should desire anything in the drinking line -you should call at the Grotto.’ It is the most popular resort in. town and you are always given fair treatment. tf A large lot of Hay arrived here today from the. vicinty of Smiartsville. There were four wagons and it took eighteen horses to draw them. The horses attached to the National Hotel ’bus fell yesterday and ‘broke their harness. The animals were also skinned some but no other damage resulted. Wanted—Reliable parties for detectives and correspondents; self-addressed envelope for particulars. North American Detective Bureau, Chicago. ape ces * Wa. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts. makes a specialty of serving the best 5cent beer, in town. Try it. He also keeps a full stock of fancy liquors. tf Because her husband can’t or won’t talk, a New York woman is suing fora livorce. Nary a man will ever be able . to put in any such piea. Iron enriches the blood, Beef is nourishing, Wine is strengthening. The three together make a good medicine: Beef, Iron and Wine. Vinton sellsit. Be sure you get Liebig’s. If you want good coffee, or good tea, the best and the cheapest, you can get it—thet is, if you send your orders to Frank W. Taylor, at the Commercial Tea Co’s store, Nevada City. Bt Newg comes from Vermont of a young man who, within twelve hours, lost a luxuriant head of hair and became completely bald. And he wasr’t married, either. F Minnesota is trying to pass a law preventing the marriage of people who are liable to have fits. There are already plenty of laws for rearranging ‘matrimonial mis-fits. The big tin can combine has finally been perfected: Smaller tin can combinations are frequently engineered by enterprising boys, but are usually highly unpopular—with the dog. “Sir” Harry Westwood Coopet has succeeded in knocking out one of the charges against him, but there are enough still pending to keep him from marrying again yet a while. Good ore is being take out by the Huseey Brothers at their mine in Willow Valley. Part of the ore is being shipped to Selby: Smelting Works at San Francisco and part of it is being crushed at the Nevada County Mill. Saturday afternoon while Rob Collins was painting in front of Scadden’s grocery store a frigtitened team backed a wagon against the ladder he was standing on and kaocked it from under him. He fell and sustained a broken arm. Sigourney, the grocer, has laid in an invoice of fresh garden and field seeds which he guarantees to be of the best varieties and quality that the market affords. This is planting time and all those contemplating the planting of a spring or summer garden should call around and inspect Mr. Sigourney’s stock of seeds. Chimney Burned Out. A chimney on the National Hotel Burned out Saturday evening. and for time created considerable excitement. The contents of two hand fire extinguishers putthe blaze out before any damage resulted. e@e I Carr CoLony, March 25— The town guard was called out this morning owing to the Boers ate marching to the town. All of the business houses have been closed, and every available man has been assigned positions in the trenches and forts. GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. Doings of the People of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone, A contract has been let for the building of an addition to the Nevada County Laundry. The additional room will be used for an ironing room.Mrs. A. Ruck has let a contract for the erection of a two story addition to the rear part of her building on Main street. There will be living rooms in the upper story and a bakery and large store room in the lower “part. Mrs. Benoit of Allison Ranch has adopted Ernest Waldeit, the eldest of the two brothers who were arrested last week for a number of offenses, The younger brother will probably be sent to a reform school. Miss Susie Biscombe yesterday had the misfortune to fall down. the steps in front of the Methodist church. Her hip and ankle were hurt some. Death of a Child, Lellomb Chester Church, aged nearly ten years, died at his home near the Central House yesterday. He was taken very ill, and a messenger was sent to this city for Dr. Conlan. Before the Doctor arrived the child was dead. The remains will be brought .to this city tomorrow for burial. ‘ mo BO Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames. to order for any picture. d19-tf Rheumatism Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching joints and excited nerves. ‘The blood has een poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustaining food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this acid poison; and not until thé blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease, Mrs. James Keil, of 707 Ninth street, N. ¥., Washington, D. C., writes as follows: “A few months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheumatism in its worst form. The ain was so intense that I me completely prostrated. The attack wasan bins tot severe one, and ef condition was regard. ed as being very dangerous. I was attended by one of the most able doctors in Washington, whois also a member of the facpc of a teading medical college here. Hetold me to continue his prescri tions and I would get well. twelve times without receiving the slightest benefit, I declined to continue his treatment any longer. Having heard of S, S. S.(Swift’s Specific) recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost In despair however, to give the medicine a trial, and after I had taken a few bottles I was able tc hobble around on crutches, and very soon thereafter had no use for them at all, S.S. S. having cured me sound aud well. AJl the distressin pains have left me, my appetite has returned, sont 0e happy to be again restored to perfect hea the great vegetable purifier and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all rheumatic troubles. There are no opiates or minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. Zi We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which evéry sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physicians fully and freely about your case. We make no charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, / After having it filled report that a. large force of} a LOM. -Brrmincuam, Ala., March 25—A terrible cyclone swept over this city this morning. An immense amount of damage has been done to property, and there has been great loss of life. It is impossible at this time to state how many people have been killed here and in nearby towns, Up to this time fifteen bodies have been recovered, A Good Superintendent. A gentleman who has just returned from the State of Nevada says that M. M. Baruh, who is. superintending the development of a sulphur mine in Humboldt county, Nevada, is makiug an enviable record -for himself. Several parties who have undertaken the work of running this mine successfully bave failed and given it up, but uader Mr. Baruh’s management it is developing into a good paying property. “A Good Copper Mine. John Austin of Spenceville states that the Jackson mine of that district is proving to be a splendid-paying propsrty. An Eastern company has bonded the claim and are greatly encouraged. by .the returns of the ore, which yields over 25 per cent. pure copper. The “601” On Another Raid. Republican: ‘The “601” was out again last night. It appeared in stronger form even than on the previous occasion. It was marked by the same business-like valmness and quietness of the evening before, and was evidently out for the purpose of seeing if its former warnings had been properly heeded. Armed, masked and marching as before they appeared on Jibboom street. The houses in the tenderloin district were carefully in‘spected to see if any of the disreputable charac‘ers were kept in hiding in those places. The inspection, from reports, was very thorough. The houses were entered and all the apartments visited. “ Where doors were found locked, they were forced open by means of a ten-pound sledge which one of the members carried conspicuously on his shoulder as the committee walked through the streets. Apparently none of! the individuals for whom they were*searching could be found, and it doubtless was e lucky thing that none of them were, as they would have been summarily dealt with. The good effects of the movement are already very noticeable and the peace and quiet of the town is much improved. From Hobart’s Mills. Republican: ‘he sawmill at Hobart Mills will be started about the first of the month. The company is now plowing out the railroads to the camps preparatory to beginning the logging season. There is a considerable depth of snow yet in the timber. They have enough logs in the pond to rnn for sometime. There are at present between one hundred and a hundred and twenty-five men about in the town. Every house is taken now and it looks as if more provisions would be necessary fur the accommodation of the increased number which is necessary during the summer months. eee Taken before bedtime Gilt Edge whiskey will break up any cold. DE. CORE Ys . PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Has moved his offices to 100914 Ninth Street, between J and K. Hours 10to12 a.M., 2 to 4 and7to8P.M., or by appointment. SACRAMENTO, CAL. MH eH = 3 4 = 3 SevITOTrENIPROPTTNTE PNIPAM TPN ever irr \ lid UWAdUA UA ULM JA JAA 38 PLUMBING REVI TNPNNT TOPVIP NITE NTT ake Don TEE IH ’t wait for the=3 Trustees to serve notice on you, but let US attend to your WORK at once. _ was LICENSED plumber fs = employed---First-class S: <3 work and prices the 83 LOWEST.. SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT LEGG © SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY Garden and Farm Seeds. — oy ehhh Advertising in the TRANsorIPT tells. scam The gérden and farm depends fot its success on the quality of the seeds used. Old seeds are dear at any price. Our stock is fresh each season and each variety is gathered from plants of established merit. Tney are certain to germinate and produce large, satisfac_ tory crops. All the well known and highly esteemed varieties of cabbage, Onions, lettuce, turnips, wheat, oats ete, will be found in the assortment.SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer. WE Save you worry ze YOU’LL LIKE OUR NEW E , U'LI , N SPRING SUITS # You willlike them for more reasons than we can name-heré, but principally because they are good in looks and quality. Of course, if you don’t care what kind you wear, you can buy an ordinary, ready-made suit anywhere and pay as much for it 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 ours. If you wish to wear good clothes at a moderate price you can make sure of WE _ Save you time ROYAL FORTUNE. TELLING. . Madam Zam, the Famous Gypsy Princess, at the National Hotel. This is the best opportanity the people of Nevada City have ever had of having their fortunes accurately told. Madam Zam will be at the National Hotel Annex, Room F, for a few days. She willtell by your hand the past, present and future. The Book of Life opened and read on any page. If you are about to engage in any business or speculation, or in doubt concerning what to do about any matters,do not fail toseek heradvice. From what Madam Zam. will tell you of your past life will naturally lead you to that point whereby bappiness and success will be yours. Hours from 9tolla, m.;1 to5p. m.; and 7to10 p.m. Prices, $1 and 50 cents Do not miss this opportunity. tf 1. 0. O. F. Encampment Tonight. . the propositions t sented and possess ‘merit, Fo investors required bat one repon . prospective purchase, but now thar quire two at lenst, The best eXperty be. obtained: are ‘sent to €Xaming 3 properties, andthe one that prensa, knows nothing of the-one who is ta 4, low him, and the last Oxaminor jj j, norant that the property has been a, perted before, If an individual. ses a meritorious proposition, it is ais he can develop it faster with q plug has in New York than he can with pigs: on the ground. . ———— + 2Oe Weather Bulletin, Foster's prediction is to the op that the last storm for this mouth reach the Pacifis Goast on tho 2Bth, fol lowed by & warm wave, On the au; will be much colder, : The regular meeting of Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47,1. 0. O. F., will be held this evening. The Royal Purple degree will be conferred, and every member is requested to be present. Corset ~ Covers , MMHER & COS One of Our big windows: FULL of them. Lots— more inside This Corset Cover $1.50 This Corset Cover $14) . Corset Covers at 25, 50, 75C, $1.09 and $1.25 4 All Sizes eS All nicely made All new The correct style for 1901. Ladies you had better come to-day while we © have all sizes a ( (. wens This Corset Cover % Cen soon This Corset Cover 50 Cents a few more Smoked Halibut, 3 pounds s0c Comb Honey, 2 frames 25¢ Smoked Bloaters, 6 for 25¢ Cocoanut Parshmallows, per Ib, 20c MULLOY’S Pioneer Grocery GRAND OPENING # #« New Spring‘and Summer Stock Arrived.. . Everybody invited to cal and examine it 4 Suits $12 up Pants $3.50 up : ; Ladies’ Dress Goods fof Wi tailor-made suits at KB lowest prices . New establishment on Broad Street, next door # Miss Stevens’ Millinery Shop. CULV BS he Tailor If you don’t care what you pay you can c satisfaction by getting one of by skilled tailors. The ‘shrink before cutting. Pattern quality of the cloth. Ladies’, Mens” and Child iL HYMAN & COMPANY, Nevada c € are in receip Tens’ fine shoes. Save you money our guaranteed-suits designed by artists and made seams are sewed with silk: ee enced aul S are stylish and you can depend ‘on the wearing t of a large invoice of shoes, consisting ° Come in.and see our new spring stock. 7 PERSONA Daily Chronicle of the Pot and. Young Chas. Enner is hereville. : W. Coyne has retarne mento. F. M. E. Mellan-of San in town. : L. H. Smith of San Fre on a visit. © J. A. Carpenter left th San Francisco. “este, J. 8. Wilbur of San Fre on mining business. J. Martinette went up mine this morning, : H. B. Blanter arrived h ing from Chicago, » Mrs. Charles Griasel . her bed by illness, A. Carey, who has been ton, returned here today. H. ©. Stockwell arriv evening from Los Angele: James Kinkead returne yesterday to resume his s' John A. Carnow and of Cherokee came over ye Frank E. Wadsworth re from a business trip to W: J. Fernicola left this Leadville, Colorado, to vie Judge Curtis _H. Line bere last evening from Se G. A. Van Worden . Oregon, arrived on last e+ J. Ross Brown, the well ing expert, is here from 8 on business. Mrs. William Moyle, w! very ill for some time pas improved. J. L. Bryson, one of th the Yuba mine at May bert today. : Mrs. Staples, who has bx visit, returned this mornit iteville. _Mrs. A. P. Matthews of cisco is here on a visit to . National Hotel. Mrs. J. ©. Oampbell 1 evening from Marysville has been on a visit, J. A. Brent of the Red © Omega left this morning-f cisco on a business trip. W.H. Tattle returned from San Francisco and t! in the southern part of th Miss Annie Plummer, w i in Sacramento for seme her eyes treated, returned F. F. Wood, wife an Dalles,-Or., arrived heré ona visit to J. G. O'Neill : “Truckee Kate’s Den Republican: For ye “shack” at the east end o has been the hang-out fo most degraded specimen man race to be found The place was the house mons, otherwise known Kate,” an old woman wh Truckee for over 30 year good family, and at one ti sidered a remarkably he man and possessed of un endowments. She “fell side,” however, and led a Finally she became a vict rible drug, morphine, a sunk to the lowest depth: her house was raided by With her were found an« Lizzie Murphy, a charac! habits; a negro, Andres an Indian, known as Asa dian Dick.” All were intc Plage was filthy and evil the signs of recent carou rywhere apparent. Befc: negan the entire party, b guilty to the charge of d peace were sentenced t¢ jail for thirty days. The destroyed, and the’ vile « eyesore to the citizens of be no more, Constable Long of Tr here to-day with Kate . drew Loper and Lizzie trio above referred to, a to the County Jail, wi serve a term of thirty da Will be a Big The April Fool dance Armory Hall a week from Knights of Pythias will . cess, enough tickets . been sold to insure a lai This will be one of those Spectators as well as dat themselves for there are Usual and amusing feat Will relish, — A Superior Ct The following busine acted in the Superior O: Estate of Francis . settling final account of _ B. Morrison and distrit Hearing of final accoun Pontinued until Monde nde

Bae ev ees ee fa i ty ate PRR ROOM AEE LT IT IT OT BE onto ner THE TRANSCRIPT. TMONDAY......+,March 25, 1901] —San Francisco’s Shame. Six rescued Chinese slave girls. now cared for by the Presbyterian mission in San Francisco, testified before the Grand Jury Friday as to the circum-stances of their former bondage, treatment and final rescue. Thisis America, says the Indedependent. This is the land wherein not a voice is bold enough to decry Jefferson, who wrote that all men are created free and equal. This is the land that cherishes as sacred the name of Lincoln because he emancipated four million slaves. This is the republic which by a vote of two-thirds of its national Congress and threefourths of the State Legislature engrafted a provision in its fundamental law, prohibiting involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime. And yet in one of the chief cities of the republic, a grand jury listens to the evidence of girls held in bondage, hears them tell of the connivance of the police to per petuate that bondage and of the danger of exposing themselves where their former masters or the American (?) police can secure possesion of their persons. What a shame! What a farce of free goverment! What 8 crime against civilization! What an insult to the republic and to Christendom! The Chinese slave owners from whom the girls were rescued are the same with whom Mayor Phelan and Ohief Sullivan contemplated an unlawful agreement licensing their gambling crimes and making them yield a revenue to the city government. What is the duty of civilization, of organized society in such an emergency? What is the name of that indifference that tolerates slavery at our very doors, known of ali men? What About Nevada City? We copy the following from the Appeal of Sunday in relation: to celebrating on the 4th of July. We copy it to show what our neighbors down there are doing with, the hope that the same enthusiasm would be catching to some . of our people and steps taken immediately to have a rousing celebration in Nevada City on the 4th of July: Marysville will celebrate the Fourth of July this year in proper shape all right. The meeting of citizens held at City Hall Friday night enthusiastically agreed that the old town would make the eagle scream, the cracker burst and the rocket sizz. There was a large attendance on hand and after a thorough discussion of the proposition, a committee to solicit subscriptions and size up -the situation was appointed under instrustions to report a week from Tuesday next. This committee will make an all around canvass; it. will call upon every “available” man and women in the town and request a suitable contribution. It is estimated that $2000 will be required to “do up” the celebration in proper style. This is not a large amount for such a pur-. pose and should be subscribed and collected without difficulty. Let every citizen who may be called upon respond according to his means and the thing is done. Now that it has been decided to hold this celebration the enterprise should receive the cordial support of the people not only in a financial sense but in every other possible way. There will be a lot of hard work to do, and because the chief responsibility necessaily must be assumed by a few public Spirited citizens the rank and_ file should not consider themselves &sbsolved from any obligation to render whatever assistance may lie in their power. Let us all join hands and do what we can to help matters along. That’s the way to succeed. In union is strength. The celebration is for the people and the good of the town. Let everything that may be planned for “The Fourth” be made subservient to this idea. Could Not Find Them. Deputy United States Marshal Moffit arrived here. yesterday to make an investigation in relation to counterfeiters said to be in this vicinity. Nothing definite was obtained and the Deputy Marshal returned to San Francisco today. Married at Grass Valley. Mark M. McCullough and Miss Ruth E. Bradbury were married this morning at the Methodist parsonage at Grass Valley by Rev. T. A. Towner. Both are residents of North San Juan. The young couple took the 9 a. m. train for San Francisco, where they will remain. Their many friends wish them a prosperous trip over matrimonial’s sea. Struck a Good Ledge. Parties working the Niagura mine, below Deer Creek Falls, have uncovered a fine loooking ledge of ore which} se well in free gold. The ledge: is about 2%¢ feet wide and shows every indication of permanency. A five-stamp mill will be put to work on the claim immediately. Brevities, Rev. B. Dent Naylor, pastor of the Congregational Church at Grass Val ley and Rev. J. Sims will exchange pulpits next Sunday evening. Chas. Howard, who was brought to the county jail, from Grass Valley, to serve a term of fifteen days was discharged to-day. Officer Carr accompanied him to Colfax, where he will be set adrift. . .L. Irwine if down from the Plum, bago mine. "Ed. Oomberlin and wife were up . ‘from Smartsville today. GREAT VARIETY. Items That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day. Grafting wax at Vinton’s. tf For Life Iusurance ses T. B Gray. The oil fever has got another start, and those who are not in the speculation are regarded as back numbers. Oall on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco fine. tf While playing baseball yesterday Charles O’Conner had the misf>rtune to break the first finger of his right hand. i For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger, Yesterday was a lovely day and all the churches were well filled with people, to the great satisfaction of the preachers. f Envelopes 5 cents per package at Vinton’s. tf A Chinese now in this country 1s lecturing on “Cbina as She Is Today.” If actions speak, he seems to think she is a good place to keep away from. If you should desire anything in the drinking line -you should call at the Grotto.’ It is the most popular resort in. town and you are always given fair treatment. tf A large lot of Hay arrived here today from the. vicinty of Smiartsville. There were four wagons and it took eighteen horses to draw them. The horses attached to the National Hotel ’bus fell yesterday and ‘broke their harness. The animals were also skinned some but no other damage resulted. Wanted—Reliable parties for detectives and correspondents; self-addressed envelope for particulars. North American Detective Bureau, Chicago. ape ces * Wa. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts. makes a specialty of serving the best 5cent beer, in town. Try it. He also keeps a full stock of fancy liquors. tf Because her husband can’t or won’t talk, a New York woman is suing fora livorce. Nary a man will ever be able . to put in any such piea. Iron enriches the blood, Beef is nourishing, Wine is strengthening. The three together make a good medicine: Beef, Iron and Wine. Vinton sellsit. Be sure you get Liebig’s. If you want good coffee, or good tea, the best and the cheapest, you can get it—thet is, if you send your orders to Frank W. Taylor, at the Commercial Tea Co’s store, Nevada City. Bt Newg comes from Vermont of a young man who, within twelve hours, lost a luxuriant head of hair and became completely bald. And he wasr’t married, either. F Minnesota is trying to pass a law preventing the marriage of people who are liable to have fits. There are already plenty of laws for rearranging ‘matrimonial mis-fits. The big tin can combine has finally been perfected: Smaller tin can combinations are frequently engineered by enterprising boys, but are usually highly unpopular—with the dog. “Sir” Harry Westwood Coopet has succeeded in knocking out one of the charges against him, but there are enough still pending to keep him from marrying again yet a while. Good ore is being take out by the Huseey Brothers at their mine in Willow Valley. Part of the ore is being shipped to Selby: Smelting Works at San Francisco and part of it is being crushed at the Nevada County Mill. Saturday afternoon while Rob Collins was painting in front of Scadden’s grocery store a frigtitened team backed a wagon against the ladder he was standing on and kaocked it from under him. He fell and sustained a broken arm. Sigourney, the grocer, has laid in an invoice of fresh garden and field seeds which he guarantees to be of the best varieties and quality that the market affords. This is planting time and all those contemplating the planting of a spring or summer garden should call around and inspect Mr. Sigourney’s stock of seeds. Chimney Burned Out. A chimney on the National Hotel Burned out Saturday evening. and for time created considerable excitement. The contents of two hand fire extinguishers putthe blaze out before any damage resulted. e@e I Carr CoLony, March 25— The town guard was called out this morning owing to the Boers ate marching to the town. All of the business houses have been closed, and every available man has been assigned positions in the trenches and forts. GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. Doings of the People of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone, A contract has been let for the building of an addition to the Nevada County Laundry. The additional room will be used for an ironing room.Mrs. A. Ruck has let a contract for the erection of a two story addition to the rear part of her building on Main street. There will be living rooms in the upper story and a bakery and large store room in the lower “part. Mrs. Benoit of Allison Ranch has adopted Ernest Waldeit, the eldest of the two brothers who were arrested last week for a number of offenses, The younger brother will probably be sent to a reform school. Miss Susie Biscombe yesterday had the misfortune to fall down. the steps in front of the Methodist church. Her hip and ankle were hurt some. Death of a Child, Lellomb Chester Church, aged nearly ten years, died at his home near the Central House yesterday. He was taken very ill, and a messenger was sent to this city for Dr. Conlan. Before the Doctor arrived the child was dead. The remains will be brought .to this city tomorrow for burial. ‘ mo BO Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames. to order for any picture. d19-tf Rheumatism Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, aching joints and excited nerves. ‘The blood has een poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustaining food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this acid poison; and not until thé blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease, Mrs. James Keil, of 707 Ninth street, N. ¥., Washington, D. C., writes as follows: “A few months ago I had an attack of Sciatic Rheumatism in its worst form. The ain was so intense that I me completely prostrated. The attack wasan bins tot severe one, and ef condition was regard. ed as being very dangerous. I was attended by one of the most able doctors in Washington, whois also a member of the facpc of a teading medical college here. Hetold me to continue his prescri tions and I would get well. twelve times without receiving the slightest benefit, I declined to continue his treatment any longer. Having heard of S, S. S.(Swift’s Specific) recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost In despair however, to give the medicine a trial, and after I had taken a few bottles I was able tc hobble around on crutches, and very soon thereafter had no use for them at all, S.S. S. having cured me sound aud well. AJl the distressin pains have left me, my appetite has returned, sont 0e happy to be again restored to perfect hea the great vegetable purifier and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all rheumatic troubles. There are no opiates or minerals in it to disturb the digestion and lead to ruinous habits. Zi We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which evéry sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physicians fully and freely about your case. We make no charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, / After having it filled report that a. large force of} a LOM. -Brrmincuam, Ala., March 25—A terrible cyclone swept over this city this morning. An immense amount of damage has been done to property, and there has been great loss of life. It is impossible at this time to state how many people have been killed here and in nearby towns, Up to this time fifteen bodies have been recovered, A Good Superintendent. A gentleman who has just returned from the State of Nevada says that M. M. Baruh, who is. superintending the development of a sulphur mine in Humboldt county, Nevada, is makiug an enviable record -for himself. Several parties who have undertaken the work of running this mine successfully bave failed and given it up, but uader Mr. Baruh’s management it is developing into a good paying property. “A Good Copper Mine. John Austin of Spenceville states that the Jackson mine of that district is proving to be a splendid-paying

propsrty. An Eastern company has bonded the claim and are greatly encouraged. by .the returns of the ore, which yields over 25 per cent. pure copper. The “601” On Another Raid. Republican: ‘The “601” was out again last night. It appeared in stronger form even than on the previous occasion. It was marked by the same business-like valmness and quietness of the evening before, and was evidently out for the purpose of seeing if its former warnings had been properly heeded. Armed, masked and marching as before they appeared on Jibboom street. The houses in the tenderloin district were carefully in‘spected to see if any of the disreputable charac‘ers were kept in hiding in those places. The inspection, from reports, was very thorough. The houses were entered and all the apartments visited. “ Where doors were found locked, they were forced open by means of a ten-pound sledge which one of the members carried conspicuously on his shoulder as the committee walked through the streets. Apparently none of! the individuals for whom they were*searching could be found, and it doubtless was e lucky thing that none of them were, as they would have been summarily dealt with. The good effects of the movement are already very noticeable and the peace and quiet of the town is much improved. From Hobart’s Mills. Republican: ‘he sawmill at Hobart Mills will be started about the first of the month. The company is now plowing out the railroads to the camps preparatory to beginning the logging season. There is a considerable depth of snow yet in the timber. They have enough logs in the pond to rnn for sometime. There are at present between one hundred and a hundred and twenty-five men about in the town. Every house is taken now and it looks as if more provisions would be necessary fur the accommodation of the increased number which is necessary during the summer months. eee Taken before bedtime Gilt Edge whiskey will break up any cold. DE. CORE Ys . PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Has moved his offices to 100914 Ninth Street, between J and K. Hours 10to12 a.M., 2 to 4 and7to8P.M., or by appointment. SACRAMENTO, CAL. MH eH = 3 4 = 3 SevITOTrENIPROPTTNTE PNIPAM TPN ever irr \ lid UWAdUA UA ULM JA JAA 38 PLUMBING REVI TNPNNT TOPVIP NITE NTT ake Don TEE IH ’t wait for the=3 Trustees to serve notice on you, but let US attend to your WORK at once. _ was LICENSED plumber fs = employed---First-class S: <3 work and prices the 83 LOWEST... SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT LEGG © SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY Garden and Farm Seeds. — oy ehhh Advertising in the TRANsorIPT tells. scam The gérden and farm depends fot its success on the quality of the seeds used. Old seeds are dear at any price. Our stock is fresh each season and each variety is gathered from plants of established merit. Tney are certain to germinate and produce large, satisfac_ tory crops. All the well known and highly esteemed varieties of cabbage, Onions, lettuce, turnips, wheat, oats ete, will be found in the assortment.SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer. WE Save you worry ze YOU’LL LIKE OUR NEW E , U'LI , N SPRING SUITS # You willlike them for more reasons than we can name-heré, but principally because they are good in looks and quality. Of course, if you don’t care what kind you wear, you can buy an ordinary, ready-made suit anywhere and pay as much for it 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 ours. If you wish to wear good clothes at a moderate price you can make sure of WE _ Save you time ROYAL FORTUNE.. TELLING. . Madam Zam, the Famous Gypsy Princess, at the National Hotel. This is the best opportanity the people of Nevada City have ever had of having their fortunes accurately told. Madam Zam will be at the National Hotel Annex, Room F, for a few days. She willtell by your hand the past, present and future. The Book of Life opened and read on any page. If you are about to engage in any business or speculation, or in doubt concerning what to do about any matters,do not fail toseek heradvice. From what Madam Zam. will tell you of your past life will naturally lead you to that point whereby bappiness and success will be yours. Hours from 9tolla, m.;1 to5p. m.; and 7to10 p.m. Prices, $1 and 50 cents Do not miss this opportunity. tf 1. 0. O. F. Encampment Tonight. . the propositions t sented and possess ‘merit, Fo investors required bat one repon . prospective purchase, but now thar quire two at lenst, The best eXperty be. obtained: are ‘sent to €Xaming 3 properties, andthe one that prensa, knows nothing of the-one who is ta 4, low him, and the last Oxaminor jj j, norant that the property has been a, perted before, If an individual.. ses a meritorious proposition, it is ais he can develop it faster with q plug has in New York than he can with pigs: on the ground. . ———— + 2Oe Weather Bulletin, Foster's prediction is to the op that the last storm for this mouth reach the Pacifis Goast on tho 2Bth, fol lowed by & warm wave, On the au; will be much colder, : The regular meeting of Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47,1. 0. O. F., will be held this evening. The Royal Purple degree will be conferred, and every member is requested to be present. Corset ~ Covers , MMHER & COS One of Our big windows: FULL of them. Lots— more inside This Corset Cover $1.50 This Corset Cover $14) . Corset Covers at 25, 50, 75C, $1.09 and $1.25 4 All Sizes eS All nicely made All new The correct style for 1901.. Ladies you had better come to-day while we © have all sizes a ( (. wens This Corset Cover % Cen soon This Corset Cover 50 Cents a few more Smoked Halibut, 3 pounds s0c Comb Honey, 2 frames 25¢ Smoked Bloaters, 6 for 25¢ Cocoanut Parshmallows, per Ib, 20c MULLOY’S Pioneer Grocery GRAND OPENING # #« New Spring‘and Summer Stock Arrived... . Everybody invited to cal and examine it 4 Suits $12 up Pants $3.50 up : ; Ladies’ Dress Goods fof Wi tailor-made suits at KB lowest prices . New establishment on Broad Street, next door # Miss Stevens’ Millinery Shop. CULV BS he Tailor If you don’t care what you pay you can c satisfaction by getting one of by skilled tailors. The ‘shrink before cutting. Pattern quality of the cloth. Ladies’, Mens” and Child iL HYMAN & COMPANY, Nevada c € are in receip Tens’ fine shoes. Save you money our guaranteed-suits designed by artists and made seams are sewed with silk: ee enced aul S are stylish and you can depend ‘on the wearing t of a large invoice of shoes, consisting ° Come in.and see our new spring stock. 7 PERSONA Daily Chronicle of the Pot and. Young Chas. Enner is hereville. : W. Coyne has retarne mento. F. M. E. Mellan-of San in town. : L. H. Smith of San Fre on a visit. © J. A. Carpenter left th San Francisco. “este, J. 8. Wilbur of San Fre on mining business. J. Martinette went up mine this morning, : H. B. Blanter arrived h ing from Chicago, » Mrs. Charles Griasel . her bed by illness, A. Carey, who has been ton, returned here today. H. ©. Stockwell arriv evening from Los Angele: James Kinkead returne yesterday to resume his s' John A. Carnow and of Cherokee came over ye Frank E. Wadsworth re from a business trip to W: J. Fernicola left this Leadville, Colorado, to vie Judge Curtis _H. Line bere last evening from Se G. A. Van Worden . Oregon, arrived on last e+ J. Ross Brown, the well ing expert, is here from 8 on business. Mrs. William Moyle, w! very ill for some time pas improved. J. L. Bryson, one of th the Yuba mine at May bert today. : Mrs. Staples, who has bx visit, returned this mornit iteville. _Mrs. A. P. Matthews of cisco is here on a visit to . National Hotel. Mrs. J. ©. Oampbell 1 evening from Marysville has been on a visit, J. A. Brent of the Red © Omega left this morning-f cisco on a business trip. W.H. Tattle returned from San Francisco and t! in the southern part of th Miss Annie Plummer, w i in Sacramento for seme her eyes treated, returned F. F. Wood, wife an Dalles,-Or., arrived heré ona visit to J. G. O'Neill : “Truckee Kate’s Den Republican: For ye “shack” at the east end o has been the hang-out fo most degraded specimen man race to be found The place was the house mons, otherwise known Kate,” an old woman wh Truckee for over 30 year good family, and at one ti sidered a remarkably he man and possessed of un endowments. She “fell side,” however, and led a Finally she became a vict rible drug, morphine, a sunk to the lowest depth: her house was raided by With her were found an« Lizzie Murphy, a charac! habits; a negro, Andres an Indian, known as Asa dian Dick.” All were intc Plage was filthy and evil the signs of recent carou rywhere apparent. Befc: negan the entire party, b guilty to the charge of d peace were sentenced t¢ jail for thirty days. The destroyed, and the’ vile « eyesore to the citizens of be no more, Constable Long of Tr here to-day with Kate . drew Loper and Lizzie trio above referred to, a to the County Jail, wi serve a term of thirty da Will be a Big The April Fool dance Armory Hall a week from Knights of Pythias will . cess, enough tickets . been sold to insure a lai This will be one of those Spectators as well as dat themselves for there are Usual and amusing feat Will relish, — A Superior Ct The following busine acted in the Superior O: Estate of Francis . settling final account of _ B. Morrison and distrit Hearing of final accoun Pontinued until Monde nde