March 9, 1897 (4 pages)

that I wish the end would sooh come t ; this terrible affair. No, I have not. elves up hope yet; but Sher can't do They. might as well hang me, ee end itall.”.~ Then Mrs. Durrant broke:“down and cried. Going to a lounge she seized a pillow and clutched itas though’ ‘in greut' mental anguish and, suddenly flinging it down began a half hysterical review of the causes: that she eI had led to her son's. con: was simply sentiment worked + ‘ap og the newspapers,” “she cried, “and . the . work of Barnes and Lees. ‘Somebody . . had to be convicted and they selected . “my poor boy. Then look at. Barnes. . After his terrible charges in the courtroom that my son was a murderer, he went into the jail and insulted him — I donot want hisenmity now, t it wait until ‘this thing is all over and then they will hear ftom me, even though I ama small, weak woman as: _ they say. They were all against «us, even Judge Murphy. But never, ‘mind my time is coming, and they shall ‘All hear from me longafter the end of the case, As to the Story that Mr Sutro is aiding us, and that I have been employ{om r Hs ve HAS B me hiro Tir to * Tony s Fight Intttigence From the Special to the ‘Day. TRANSCRIPT. “ig Pm Blood : Prison, N. Dolph, ex-United states “death St his residence here as the ready caused the amputation ofhis, is the opinion of his physicians that he “Seantee Dolph's trou’ € jean with a gangrene sore on the left foot, caused . from an ingrown toe nail, Blood “pole came so alartning yesterday that. the to save his life. At 5 o’clock p. m. the leg was taken off four inches below the knee.” In ‘the “enfeebled condition of Dolph’s system the operation was regarded as very dangerous, but he fully realized the: gtavity of the situation ed by him as his housekeeper, it is none ‘and consented 0° ~ his -mind — _of the public’s : business. * Rie hes affirm or deny ite GRASS VALLEY GLBANINGS,. : The Tews of Today. as Told Over the : Telephone. Richard Ingram, aged about 16 years, who is an apprentice at Oliver's plan“ y ing mill, had his right hand: badly. cut. between the fingers this afternoon by a band saw. Carrie May Fleming, youngest daughter of Isaac Fleming of Clear Creek district, died last evening at her home. She was born at Clear Creek and was 22 years, 9 months and 13 days of age. The funeral will take place. tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock, from the Union schoolhouse. Interment at Clear Creek. Mrs. Amy Hazard Green, an old resident of Kentucky Flat, died there yésterday, aged 74 years, 8 months and 5 days. She was a native of Rhode Island. Her husband . suryives, also one son, Josiah Green, who liyes in *Kansas, besides two daughters, Mrs. D. E. Matteson of Grass Valley and Mrs, Jonah Witter of Pleasant Valley. The funeral will take place Thursday forenoon at 10 o’clock from her late’ residence. The wooden awning in front of. Lord’s stable fell yesterday afternoon beneath the weight of snow that had accumulated upon it. . Luckily no one happened to be under it. William Dunstan, pumpman at the North Star mine, was crawling under . SPS the pump rod in the drain tunnel yes. , terday.afternoon, when a bolt caught} his loose jumper and he was. dragged along by the rod and quite badly ‘Seninel ‘ Overcoat. Stolen. Last Sunday Debris Commissioner Vischer rode fromthis city to “Grass Valley in the cars and upon arriving at the latter place missed a new $75 overcoat. Upon the same train ‘were two Chinamen, who got off near Town Town. Mr. Vischer-at once suspected the Chinamen of stealing it and his suspicions were strengthened : when : later he learned that parties who saw them after they had left. the cars noticed that one of them carried a bun-. @ dle, Armed with ‘a search warrant “~Constable Dillon today went to the Byrne ranch and not. finding the. overcoat arrested both Chinamen and took them before Justice Holbrook, who bound them over for trial. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court. today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Edwin Tilley vs. J. Bonney. cae Pad —_—__ I take this method of expressing my most sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who did so much to Bal Ra “it peony ‘March-9-+ The: fronted here i3 pleasant but the roads in alt directions are mp The curious visitor Th ting ie ig Bio. 4 on Corbett. = Martia Julian Talks Carson, March.8-—Martin Julian was in town last.evening and had a little time tospare. *“I think that Bob will win this fight sure,” said he. “Of course, he has achance to lose, but I really think that he has defeated better men then. Corbett. Take Peter Maher, for instarice. It has always been a mystery to me why Corbett never took a chance at. Maher. He must have believed him in his own class when he over O’Donnell’s < prostrate’ form: at Maspeth. “Yet he has never thought properto consider Peter’s challenges. Taking the ‘records of both men ‘into . fighters than Corbett éver. expects to meet. ‘Take Sharkey again, Sharkey four routids,’and yet Bob’ had ‘him round. Sharkey is adviging all his ent is to bet ¢ on Fitz, and he should ‘know Something. about both men, I think Sharkey’s tip is as good as anybody’s; because’ he, talks, from experience. Some people say Bob is a lucky fighter.’: If his victories. have all been lucky his fortune has lasted a very long time and I. hope: it: ‘oontinnes ‘over March 17th.” short “Butler. wil Go. ‘ay si cic March Sthi-Seoretary Sherman this aftertioon signed” extradition papers, authorizing the delivery to the Australian officers now in San Franciseo, ‘of Frank Butler,'who is meniennare on abides of muranf dler Canght. CHI0AG0, “Migoh'g. John McDonald, dtias Leonard, alias Bacheldor, wanted in.Denyer, Kansas City, Butte: City, Colorado Springs, and other western cities for mine swindling, was arrested this morning at the Sherman’ House. The prisoner had nearly $50,000 worth of mining stocks.and deeds to nent . : and ata with him, . “Ay Aged Masonry Dea Butorr, Wis. “March "8B. — Thomes Cond, seat irl Riper 7eees 188 to 1856 he was a missionary to the SandPacer a4 relieve the suffering of my wife during wich. her last sickness, and whose assistance was given after her death. To each and-ell of them I feel deeply . and shall never forget their its P. R.Goipswortay. . Luvy’s clearance sale is a beneficial ite one. If you want a man’s or boy’s _.suit at wholesale cost call and see him, . -* as be desires to raise money for's 1 beaten nent ea Killed Bis Wife,oe Fatt ee ee a Norling, a prsatasengg 2 85, today fatally m, is lying at the. ‘point “of result of blood poison, which has al-} soh developed atid the eymptonis beof physicians. decided upon jamputation . surrendered the championship to him. ee ger nga oon yap Bees , bearing ber breast, and a moment . ems Se ry at midnight, pats g and then turne upon himself and sent a bullet through . . his own brain. TE ies wale he on have lived hel children, site four years “ot a ra Portinb, Ore., Margh “th.—Joseph ~~ ‘sticiand ‘Keogh of ‘San, Francisco i in town. in town. © ‘log. ‘There"is barelya chance of his), i. Vieober has ees. from “San -L. A Mennos ‘is dogp t ‘trom. North & Piethaa': é. Corrigan, are. ap from Mooney Flat, ‘U. Helleyerd. of Camptonville ame . . down last evening. bie + A. B. Price and J, 5S. Johnson, of Merced, are in town, Ed. Na apts oe traveling men AG. Ridling: of ‘Gan . rived here on the morning train, ; G. Dualer and B. Blane, of. sting, arrived here on. the morning train, Placer county arrived here this” thorning’from Auburn. : « W.H. Hicks has cacchieid Part of thie lot of B.Baldtidge tn ‘street and will erect a résidénce. . -Joseph Knight, who.fell a few nights ago and broke a small bone in one of on crutches. Miss Frankie Power, who: has been attending the Normal. School .at.San Jose, returned home last night. Charles on a visit, retarnied with her. W. M.Richards,.,9. sto der. representative « a ae 8. i . Valley Railway Co. is here. Ona: burse ried visit to his father, “Capt Richards, who is getting he if ely. Mr. Richards will leave a San cisco tomeorrawy’ Weather: ‘Bulletin. » EN Clearing this afte ; fair t migh Clocay vf Wednesday. noon; tnir to emer A Castastrophe. The train was s roaring along ‘about holes, when a little thin old-man’ who his sleeve. “All right, sir’; I wai’ forget.” The old man * hrabtied back’a stray says Corbett never hurt him in their . !0ck of hair and, straightening himeelf, . UM. . gazed. with increasing wonder at the”. tucked ‘ap twovor three times in the . "ying laudscape, every now and then exclaiming, “Gracious i 7, mer etc, Suddenly there was a “crash, and [ after a number of gymnastie’ moves that made him think of his school days, he found himself sitting on the grass . of the ese alongside the. track. Seeing andther passenger sitting a short distance away, . patiently .sup-. porting various parts of the splintered ear across ‘his'legs, he inquired ; vey “Is this Speers Crossing ?” i The passenger;,who was.a drummer, and not altogether’ new to such happenings, replied, with: a ‘smile, oe in considerable pain. ° “No; this is fc ts “ “Ts that so,” he. irritably .exclaimed. “Now I knew that conductor ce me off at the wrong Pigon” fee Pine Butter, bs element, 34 mar. can of in ann Lowe : 7 ee Fi EN J. A. NORTHWA “ tout. She was probably °one of the last decade, as . much on account of her} 1 own talent'as her husband’s celebrity. 1 96,1812. Her maiden name was Eu-. days in the counity jail for vagreney is >. . mice» White.: Her education was re-. tieir sentence. bi mir fats ome « Mi oa a. m.; 1,. me 8:45 and 6:30 p.m. on Joe Cohn now has a ‘peanut saab Leave Nevada: city—10 a. ™.; a 5 d 1. at his fruit stand, corher of Main and and 7:30 p.m: Union streets. ‘Busses will call to any part of the Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons will free of. charge. tt} oi sateen aron ncaa bhi nate city for passengers fr : pitta Qeanad-Penior: ef 0 Karl's Crover Koot Tea” Oe . Eee ie pe nce os of her hus-. Attention tion is called to the new adver-. JA 8 gore case one : lite quickly. Sold by Di Disketiian Bs ci ae .ahe nobly supported him tiestient of the Great American ‘Tea . * & 00. , their home s happy.one.° At. Company on the first page of today’s her own fireside was found the reali-. Transcrrpr. See the bargains they are Something . ‘New. ee: gation: .of. whatever. she described in . offering. Bill’s . Mixed. “Biavoring . Spices, at a her writings. Mrs. Henry Ward. James’ Williams’ and’ Richard’ Parl) vicaies al-tt Beecher was born at West Sutton, Wor-. were brotight. up from Grass Valley cester county, Maseachusetts, August today by Constable Townsend. Ten Pure: re Honey. a Fine fresh comb hone honey, the best in}h yiord’s. Give it a _. when Mr: Beecher « Henry Ward © Beecher August, 1837, in his pastorate in Lawrenceburgh, Ind.” Of the . children of: this marriage, “three sotis ‘. and one daughter are yet living. ‘Asa writer of home topics, Mrs. Beecher en-.\Jestved at Hadley, Mass. She married. . Boys ‘should : Me, caretal how “they throw’ snowballs at men. It is not right and is apt to get the boys in trouble. We like to seek the youngsters enjoy themselves and have all the harmless fun they can get, but there is such a thing as” carrying” sport too far, AJ Pnksione, of San Prangisbo to E Superior Judge J. B. Prewett\ of. his legs near the ankle, wab ‘out; today . Kent and mother, who, have been. erp remedy forty miles an hour, and the conductor . disease: ‘was busily punchitig tickets full’ of sat in one of the corner seats . ae " .“Mister conductor, you: be sure and yy let me off at Speers Station. You see,. this is the first time I ever’ rode”on. “i steam cars, and I don’t know anything . . *bout them. You woe forget it, . ) consideration, Fitz has defeated more . e) ?” eo Au White, aii, Tate, Rustic and all other approved finishes. An elegant assortment and: } mean reputation. ‘In her —_— earlier married life, during a long time Tirep, Nervous -and weak ‘men ‘and of iliness, her reminiscences as a miv-. women find new life, nerve strength, ister’s: wife furnished material for a} vigor and vitality in Hood’s Sarsapa. ‘series of articles, afterwards published . rilla, which” purifies, enriches and ae ae title “From Dawn to. Day-. vitalizes the blood. Hoon’s Pris are the favorite tanily cathartic, easy to. take, easy, to: operate, A fact “Worth Worth Knowing. Consumption, La “La Grippe, Pnegmonia Young Housekeepers” (New York, 1875), ae ’ mung diseases are Around'the House” (1878), and “Home.” . cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Dickerman & Co. oe ; ‘ho Ye In ae tor raise ‘money. for rin MARKED DOWN BRICES, ee our entire stock. eo Fraud.ioe autuie heals aetanen . NEVADA THEATER, ‘by his father to see the little stranger . eno sae Men’s Dress ‘Mubieiiiesia ee Bh se wate (imac stn ttn "neorcained Friday and Saturdity, Meo Pe renee. es ar.) Abd after'a moment's silence he said: _. Men’s Black and Blue Cheviot Baits, good ‘valuos for. “. “You've been taken in this time, dad; $135.50, POUNCE BO es Ae as ae ee eas woe oe Boys’ Suits upward ot a a. © Determination. AS, ee Men’s Buckle Mining Shoes. .°:.n20.20. ie ene ey Men’s Dress Shoes, ‘Congress ' or. dine: Bienen veo at erate is! MISS . A f ULLER . Ladies’ Vicia Kid Patent Tip Button Shoes. something. Determination is what, *. Genuine Marysville oe s, PEE: suit oe you need, and jt’s the best capital a imitavion (037 ‘mah* can have, if it’s determination Baby Shoes Tritton: Assisted by a Com of High-Claés “Dra’ Fight through Rev, Bam Jones, Evanmatic, eae tdevilio AF Artists. a 1 adves? Hose, Fast ° oe . Ladies’ Fancy: Han hice : For Sale, ee s. ace Socks «0.05%. bylaw Shae Ae toright Plane at n’s Felt Fedora or Alpine fae ~ see mon ie “Inquire ty NIGHT tata Hook Towels, Red, si ses Manor 12 AND 13. [SISTER TO.LA LOIRE} i sant Miss Fuller wih i presen tS -the following Dances. * a 785 memo tanta at cher aA FIRE Lek LILY Every ertbcalitcactiiven’ on 4 Positive Guarantee. — ops lag > $0 and 75 Cts. : charge . Trai in [p sehait yg aie leave Grass Valley at t. Diagram nd violets tt clog een . aia eg I Euugiey No Agents To ‘solicit for : “PORTRAIT WORK, ace ani prepared tedo all ki ds ~ eopying and enlargingin. Crayon, Paste or: Water Colors ‘at pricés cannotbe duplicated for. same qua ity of work. I ee oy peppreesion. "THE PHOTOGRAPHER ‘ Studio on York Stieet; ‘ eo Frames made to 6rder. FRAMED. PICTURES ae Oriental, Pastoral and ne Dhaiah Sitepe Dererleed eee a Dollar. . very at-. “<5 “CURTAIN POLES’: of the latest styles. a STEEL WIRE DOOR MATS: Of the neven-menrhoye kind. Do their work pertendly and are far the cheapest in the end WORK BASKETS, FEATHER DUSTERS, ETC. Remember that = RREAD LEADS ‘IN . FURNITURE. STREET, NEVADA CITY, with excellent trimmings, UNION OT mI ‘clothing if you*but. © ~ st wens ‘mést ‘st tylish SE ak & © money.er Styles on Display. pularly known as“ the Pri of ae ees and ting Pens Ses i s assutance gid oat ee i and have sale wit us aot Bvee eee § oo “. PRRLFRESE ERE co)

that I wish the end would sooh come t ; this terrible affair. No, I have not. elves up hope yet; but Sher can't do They. might as well hang me, ee end itall.”.~ Then Mrs. Durrant broke:“down and cried. Going to a lounge she seized a pillow and clutched itas though’ ‘in greut' mental anguish and, suddenly flinging it down began a half hysterical review of the causes: that she eI had led to her son's. con: was simply sentiment worked + ‘ap og the newspapers,” “she cried, “and . the . work of Barnes and Lees. ‘Somebody . . had to be convicted and they selected . “my poor boy. Then look at. Barnes. . After his terrible charges in the courtroom that my son was a murderer, he went into the jail and insulted him — I donot want hisenmity now, t it wait until ‘this thing is all over and then they will hear ftom me, even though I ama small, weak woman as: _ they say. They were all against «us, even Judge Murphy. But never, ‘mind my time is coming, and they shall ‘All hear from me longafter the end of the case, As to the Story that Mr Sutro is aiding us, and that I have been employ{om r Hs ve HAS B me hiro Tir to * Tony s Fight Intttigence From the Special to the ‘Day. TRANSCRIPT. “ig Pm Blood : Prison, N. Dolph, ex-United states “death St his residence here as the ready caused the amputation ofhis, is the opinion of his physicians that he “Seantee Dolph's trou’ € jean with a gangrene sore on the left foot, caused . from an ingrown toe nail, Blood “pole came so alartning yesterday that. the to save his life. At 5 o’clock p. m. the leg was taken off four inches below the knee.” In ‘the “enfeebled condition of Dolph’s system the operation was regarded as very dangerous, but he fully realized the: gtavity of the situation ed by him as his housekeeper, it is none ‘and consented 0° ~ his -mind — _of the public’s : business. * Rie hes affirm or deny ite GRASS VALLEY GLBANINGS,. : The Tews of Today. as Told Over the : Telephone. Richard Ingram, aged about 16 years, who is an apprentice at Oliver's plan“ y ing mill, had his right hand: badly. cut. between the fingers this afternoon by a band saw. Carrie May Fleming, youngest daughter of Isaac Fleming of Clear Creek district, died last evening at her home. She was born at Clear Creek and was 22 years, 9 months and 13 days of age. The funeral will take place. tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock, from the Union schoolhouse. Interment at Clear Creek. Mrs. Amy Hazard Green, an old resident of Kentucky Flat, died there yésterday, aged 74 years, 8 months and 5 days. She was a native of Rhode Island. Her husband . suryives, also one son, Josiah Green, who liyes in *Kansas, besides two daughters, Mrs. D. E. Matteson of Grass Valley and Mrs, Jonah Witter of Pleasant Valley. The funeral will take place Thursday forenoon at 10 o’clock from her late’ residence. The wooden awning in front of. Lord’s stable fell yesterday afternoon beneath the weight of snow that had accumulated upon it. . Luckily no one happened to be under it. William Dunstan, pumpman at the North Star mine, was crawling under . SPS the pump rod in the drain tunnel yes. , terday.afternoon, when a bolt caught} his loose jumper and he was. dragged along by the rod and quite badly ‘Seninel ‘ Overcoat. Stolen. Last Sunday Debris Commissioner Vischer rode fromthis city to “Grass Valley in the cars and upon arriving at the latter place missed a new $75 overcoat. Upon the same train ‘were two Chinamen, who got off near Town Town. Mr. Vischer-at once suspected the Chinamen of stealing it and his suspicions were strengthened : when : later he learned that parties who saw them after they had left. the cars noticed that one of them carried a bun-. @ dle, Armed with ‘a search warrant “~Constable Dillon today went to the Byrne ranch and not. finding the. overcoat arrested both Chinamen and took them before Justice Holbrook, who bound them over for trial. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court. today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Edwin Tilley vs. J. Bonney. cae Pad —_—__ I take this method of expressing my most sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who did so much to Bal Ra “it peony ‘March-9-+ The: fronted here i3 pleasant but the roads in alt directions are mp The curious visitor Th ting ie ig Bio. 4 on Corbett. = Martia Julian Talks Carson, March.8-—Martin Julian was in town last.evening and had a little time tospare. *“I think that Bob will win this fight sure,” said he. “Of course, he has achance to lose, but I really think that he has defeated better men then. Corbett. Take Peter Maher, for instarice. It has always been a mystery to me why Corbett never took a chance at. Maher. He must have believed him in his own class when he over O’Donnell’s < prostrate’ form: at Maspeth. “Yet he has never thought properto consider Peter’s challenges. Taking the ‘records of both men ‘into . fighters than Corbett éver. expects to meet. ‘Take Sharkey again, Sharkey four routids,’and yet Bob’ had ‘him round.. Sharkey is adviging all his ent is to bet ¢ on Fitz, and he should ‘know Something. about both men, I think Sharkey’s tip is as good as anybody’s; because’ he, talks, from experience. Some people say Bob is a lucky fighter.’: If his victories. have all been lucky his fortune has lasted a very long time and I. hope: it: ‘oontinnes ‘over March 17th.” short “Butler. wil Go. ‘ay si cic March Sthi-Seoretary Sherman this aftertioon signed” extradition papers, authorizing the delivery to the Australian officers now in San Franciseo, ‘of Frank Butler,'who is meniennare on abides of muranf dler Canght. CHI0AG0, “Migoh'g. John McDonald, dtias Leonard, alias Bacheldor, wanted in.Denyer, Kansas City, Butte: City, Colorado Springs, and other western cities for mine swindling, was arrested this morning at the Sherman’ House. The prisoner had nearly $50,000 worth of mining stocks.and deeds to nent . : and ata with him, . “Ay Aged Masonry Dea Butorr, Wis. “March "8B. — Thomes Cond, seat irl Riper 7eees 188 to 1856 he was a missionary to the SandPacer a4 relieve the suffering of my wife during wich. her last sickness, and whose assistance was given after her death. To each and-ell of them I feel deeply . and shall never forget their its P. R.Goipswortay. . Luvy’s clearance sale is a beneficial ite one. If you want a man’s or boy’s _.suit at wholesale cost call and see him, . -* as be desires to raise money for's 1 beaten nent ea Killed Bis Wife,oe Fatt ee ee a Norling, a prsatasengg 2 85, today fatally m, is lying at the. ‘point “of result of blood poison, which has al-} soh developed atid the eymptonis beof physicians. decided upon jamputation . surrendered the championship to him. ee ger nga oon yap Bees , bearing ber breast, and a moment . ems Se ry at midnight, pats g and then turne upon himself and sent a bullet through . . his own brain. TE ies wale he on have lived hel children, site four years “ot a ra Portinb, Ore., Margh “th.—Joseph ~~ ‘sticiand ‘Keogh of ‘San, Francisco i in town. in town. © ‘log. ‘There"is barelya chance of his), i. Vieober has ees. from “San -L. A Mennos ‘is dogp t ‘trom. North & Piethaa': é. Corrigan, are. ap from Mooney Flat, ‘U. Helleyerd. of Camptonville ame . . down last evening. bie + A. B. Price and J, 5S. Johnson, of Merced, are in town,

Ed. Na apts oe traveling men AG. Ridling: of ‘Gan . rived here on the morning train, ; G. Dualer and B. Blane, of. sting, arrived here on. the morning train, Placer county arrived here this” thorning’from Auburn. : « W.H. Hicks has cacchieid Part of thie lot of B.Baldtidge tn ‘street and will erect a résidénce. . -Joseph Knight, who.fell a few nights ago and broke a small bone in one of on crutches. Miss Frankie Power, who: has been attending the Normal. School .at.San Jose, returned home last night. Charles on a visit, retarnied with her. W. M.Richards,.,9. sto der. representative « a ae 8. i . Valley Railway Co. is here. Ona: burse ried visit to his father, “Capt Richards, who is getting he if ely. Mr. Richards will leave a San cisco tomeorrawy’ Weather: ‘Bulletin. » EN Clearing this afte ; fair t migh Clocay vf Wednesday. noon; tnir to emer A Castastrophe. The train was s roaring along ‘about holes, when a little thin old-man’ who his sleeve. “All right, sir’; I wai’ forget.” The old man * hrabtied back’a stray says Corbett never hurt him in their . !0ck of hair and, straightening himeelf, . UM. . gazed. with increasing wonder at the”. tucked ‘ap twovor three times in the . "ying laudscape, every now and then exclaiming, “Gracious i 7, mer etc, Suddenly there was a “crash, and [ after a number of gymnastie’ moves that made him think of his school days, he found himself sitting on the grass . of the ese alongside the. track. Seeing andther passenger sitting a short distance away, . patiently .sup-. porting various parts of the splintered ear across ‘his'legs, he inquired ; vey “Is this Speers Crossing ?” i The passenger;,who was.a drummer, and not altogether’ new to such happenings, replied, with: a ‘smile, oe in considerable pain. ° “No; this is fc ts “ “Ts that so,” he. irritably .exclaimed. “Now I knew that conductor ce me off at the wrong Pigon” fee Pine Butter, bs element, 34 mar. can of in ann Lowe : 7 ee Fi EN J. A. NORTHWA “ tout. She was probably °one of the last decade, as . much on account of her} 1 own talent'as her husband’s celebrity. 1 96,1812. Her maiden name was Eu-. days in the counity jail for vagreney is >. . mice» White.: Her education was re-. tieir sentence. bi mir fats ome « Mi oa a. m.; 1,. me 8:45 and 6:30 p.m. on Joe Cohn now has a ‘peanut saab Leave Nevada: city—10 a. ™.; a 5 d 1. at his fruit stand, corher of Main and and 7:30 p.m: Union streets. ‘Busses will call to any part of the Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons will free of. charge. tt} oi sateen aron ncaa bhi nate city for passengers fr : pitta Qeanad-Penior: ef 0 Karl's Crover Koot Tea” Oe . Eee ie pe nce os of her hus-. Attention tion is called to the new adver-. JA 8 gore case one : lite quickly. Sold by Di Disketiian Bs ci ae .ahe nobly supported him tiestient of the Great American ‘Tea . * & 00. , their home s happy.one.° At. Company on the first page of today’s her own fireside was found the reali-. Transcrrpr. See the bargains they are Something . ‘New. ee: gation: .of. whatever. she described in . offering. Bill’s . Mixed. “Biavoring . Spices, at a her writings. Mrs. Henry Ward. James’ Williams’ and’ Richard’ Parl) vicaies al-tt Beecher was born at West Sutton, Wor-. were brotight. up from Grass Valley cester county, Maseachusetts, August today by Constable Townsend. Ten Pure: re Honey. a Fine fresh comb hone honey, the best in}h yiord’s. Give it a _. when Mr: Beecher « Henry Ward © Beecher August, 1837, in his pastorate in Lawrenceburgh, Ind.” Of the . children of: this marriage, “three sotis ‘. and one daughter are yet living. ‘Asa writer of home topics, Mrs. Beecher en-.\Jestved at Hadley, Mass. She married. . Boys ‘should : Me, caretal how “they throw’ snowballs at men. It is not right and is apt to get the boys in trouble. We like to seek the youngsters enjoy themselves and have all the harmless fun they can get, but there is such a thing as” carrying” sport too far, AJ Pnksione, of San Prangisbo to E Superior Judge J. B. Prewett\ of. his legs near the ankle, wab ‘out; today . Kent and mother, who, have been. erp remedy forty miles an hour, and the conductor . disease: ‘was busily punchitig tickets full’ of sat in one of the corner seats . ae " .“Mister conductor, you: be sure and yy let me off at Speers Station. You see,. this is the first time I ever’ rode”on. “i steam cars, and I don’t know anything . . *bout them. You woe forget it, . ) consideration, Fitz has defeated more . e) ?” eo Au White, aii, Tate, Rustic and all other approved finishes. An elegant assortment and: } mean reputation. ‘In her —_— earlier married life, during a long time Tirep, Nervous -and weak ‘men ‘and of iliness, her reminiscences as a miv-. women find new life, nerve strength, ister’s: wife furnished material for a} vigor and vitality in Hood’s Sarsapa. ‘series of articles, afterwards published . rilla, which” purifies, enriches and ae ae title “From Dawn to. Day-. vitalizes the blood. Hoon’s Pris are the favorite tanily cathartic, easy to. take, easy, to: operate, A fact “Worth Worth Knowing. Consumption, La “La Grippe, Pnegmonia Young Housekeepers” (New York, 1875), ae ’ mung diseases are Around'the House” (1878), and “Home.” . cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Dickerman & Co. oe ; ‘ho Ye In ae tor raise ‘money. for rin MARKED DOWN BRICES, ee our entire stock. eo Fraud.ioe autuie heals aetanen . NEVADA THEATER, ‘by his father to see the little stranger . eno sae Men’s Dress ‘Mubieiiiesia ee Bh se wate (imac stn ttn "neorcained Friday and Saturdity, Meo Pe renee. es ar.) Abd after'a moment's silence he said: _. Men’s Black and Blue Cheviot Baits, good ‘valuos for. “. “You've been taken in this time, dad; $135.50, POUNCE BO es Ae as ae ee eas woe oe Boys’ Suits upward ot a a. © Determination. AS, ee Men’s Buckle Mining Shoes. .°:.n20.20. ie ene ey Men’s Dress Shoes, ‘Congress ' or. dine: Bienen veo at erate is! MISS . A f ULLER . Ladies’ Vicia Kid Patent Tip Button Shoes. something. Determination is what, *. Genuine Marysville oe s, PEE: suit oe you need, and jt’s the best capital a imitavion (037 ‘mah* can have, if it’s determination Baby Shoes Tritton: Assisted by a Com of High-Claés “Dra’ Fight through Rev, Bam Jones, Evanmatic, eae tdevilio AF Artists. a 1 adves? Hose, Fast ° oe . Ladies’ Fancy: Han hice : For Sale, ee s. ace Socks «0.05%. bylaw Shae Ae toright Plane at n’s Felt Fedora or Alpine fae ~ see mon ie “Inquire ty NIGHT tata Hook Towels, Red, si ses Manor 12 AND 13. [SISTER TO.LA LOIRE} i sant Miss Fuller wih i presen tS -the following Dances. * a 785 memo tanta at cher aA FIRE Lek LILY Every ertbcalitcactiiven’ on 4 Positive Guarantee. — ops lag > $0 and 75 Cts. : charge . Trai in [p sehait yg aie leave Grass Valley at t. Diagram nd violets tt clog een . aia eg I Euugiey No Agents To ‘solicit for : “PORTRAIT WORK, ace ani prepared tedo all ki ds ~ eopying and enlargingin. Crayon, Paste or: Water Colors ‘at pricés cannotbe duplicated for. same qua ity of work. I ee oy peppreesion. "THE PHOTOGRAPHER ‘ Studio on York Stieet; ‘ eo Frames made to 6rder. FRAMED. PICTURES ae Oriental, Pastoral and ne Dhaiah Sitepe Dererleed eee a Dollar. . very at-. “<5 “CURTAIN POLES’: of the latest styles. a STEEL WIRE DOOR MATS: Of the neven-menrhoye kind. Do their work pertendly and are far the cheapest in the end WORK BASKETS, FEATHER DUSTERS, ETC. Remember that = RREAD LEADS ‘IN . FURNITURE. STREET, NEVADA CITY, with excellent trimmings, UNION OT mI ‘clothing if you*but. © ~ st wens ‘mést ‘st tylish SE ak & © money.er Styles on Display. pularly known as“ the Pri of ae ees and ting Pens Ses i s assutance gid oat ee i and have sale wit us aot Bvee eee § oo “. PRRLFRESE ERE co)