May 12, 1896 (4 pages)

eR NAR ON Li it esha file 5 1 sake SR RSE ARR RNC L NES ‘ spr Toate + THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT) (Established Sept. 6. 1860.) Nevada Oiy, Nevada County, Published Evenines Dail; Except Sundays and @usscrteTion Teams—Fifteen Cents a Week, aixty Cents s Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer # Fall Year. i LocAL Reaping Norices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month, Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on AppiliTUESDAY...-MAY 12, 1896. TO VOTERS. Wit. One of the Leading Ladies‘ of . Nevada City Has to Say. Eprror Traxsortrr:—The Record-Union of Sacrainento is harping on that old wornout argument against woman suftrage, of expediency. England knew that she could govern the colonies better than they could govern themselves, .The argument of expediency has ever been used by the tyrant for his own selfish purpose. Expediency is the attitude assuméd by many old cranks as well as the RecordUnion, who opposed placing power in the hands of intelligent women. Illiberal voters take that stand in relation to women having a voice in their own governmeut, It is degrading women to the level of iryesponsible human being, where they were placed in the government through circumgtances once existing but which exist no A new element is needed in the government, Justice demands that it shal] be.those who are governed and the brighte:t and most liberal minded are convinced that women should have a voice in their Tonger. own government, Women have advanced might. Interpret your own world renowned DecWomen are no longer willing to stand on that high pedeslaration and apply it. tal referred to by the Rev. Anna Shaw. We want to go hand in hand with . you The cothpany we are associated with so long has grown distasteful to us—we wish to choose our own associates. 4 Young men generally are more especially against woman suffrage than the old—newly acquired power gives them great pride and it: would seem of not so much consequence if shared with their sister. Don’t be afraid, young man, that we shall return to barbarism if not measured in your bushel. There is another class of voters, the wire puller; he does not want the women to vote; he cannot reach the homes to use his inIt is the history of Wyoming politics that few women attend caucuses or conventions; but it is well understood that candidates nominated for office must be trustworthy or they will be defeated; if disreputable the woman’s vote goes against them. But why predict such disastrous consequences as’ predicted by the Sacramento Record-Union? Women will ever be wives and mothers and if it is their disposition to neglect their families, excuses are always found to do so, I challenge any reader of this article to} find better wives and mothers in this town than those who believe in woman’s suffrage. I have often wondered why we stopped taking the Record-Union after being regular subscribers for twenty years, but now believe ‘that it must have been because it did not move with the age in which we live—it is not a case of ‘‘young man” in this instance, it is second childhood. The Nevada City Dairy TRANSCRIPT 80 far as I know was the firat paper in thi, State to come out boldly to declare itsel; in favor of woman suffrage; the TRANSCRIPT, which is the pride of our town, and the San Francisco Call can be likened te our revered Senator A, A. Sargent, who advocated the cause because he believed it to be a right principle although advised it would be to his disadvantage, the same as has undoubtedly been the case with the Transcript and Call. @ The Herald has given us some favorable views on the question, and we extend thanks for the. many notices of the meetings when Miss Yates and Miss Shaw lectured in this city. We thank the papers referred to for their able support. When such men as Abraham Lincoln, John Stewart Mills, Rufus Choate, all the Governors of Wyoming, Prof. David Starr Jordan of Stanford University and Prof. Le Conte of Berkeley and ". Feom Our San Francisco Correspondent, magazine articles and from the platforia, the question has been asked, “What ‘shall we in civilization, education and enlightenment as well as men, and are not content to be governed by AN INTRRESING LETTER —— Walter Mead. “San FRANCISCO, May’ 9, ‘1896. ° Eprror:Transogiet: In editorials, .in do with our boys?” Horace Greeley, as we all know, advised that they go West. Others had different theories and advanced them with more or less force. If they take the advice of thel amented sage of Chatauqua . I would say to them: ‘Spend a few ye ars in Nevada county; breathe its free air and then, after an experience that can only be . gained:there, shyw to the world *vhat you have learned.” Ihave already written of some of the NEVADA COUNTY Boys Who have gained fame. and in some cases fortune in other places. They have solved the problem of what shall be done with them, I-have mentioned so many that it seems the list must soon be exhausted ; yet, like Banquo’s ghost, they will not down. Let me put .on my thinking-cap, and perhapsI can entertain your readers by ‘‘looking backward” and giving them the benefit of my ideas of some of the boys who formerly lived in Nevada county. When I first knew the Davis family they lived in Cherokee, It was then a thriving mining camp or village, but I will not stop to. dilete upon that, The -father, Aaron Davis; was considered quite well-to-do, while the mother was noted for her kindness of heart and -charitable instincts. Brought up in such an atmosphere, what wonder that the c':ildren were general favorites? There were four—Morris W., “Wood,” George G., and a girl whose name [ have forgotten. In time, they moved to Nevada City and lived in a house back of the Court House. ‘‘Wood” and Merris learned the ‘printer’s trade in the TrayscRIPT office, and when they gained a proficiency in the art, under the able tutelage of the senior proprietor, they sought new fields, where they thought their chances for success would be greater. The next time I saw these boys was in 1868. Morris was a conductor on a street car line, while ‘‘Wood” was working at his teade. Shortly afterward Morris became Assidtant Superintendent of the same line, under the late John A. McGlynn, In’ time he became interested in politica, He has tilled many positions in that line since he first entered the arena, the most notable one being Superintendent of the house of Correction here. He is now Manager of the Modern: Laandry in thiscity, His daughter is married ‘to ex-Senator J.J. Harrigan, Secretary of the Board of Port Wardens, “Wood” stuck. to the ‘‘case” for years, and when times became dull in that line he turned his attention to other pursuits. He has-been laborer, farmer and all-around worker. At present he is working for the “-udorgd o. byroitunaw wou uw va we ugu road to distinction in his profession, At present he is Justice of the Peace and Police Judge of Sasramento, a stepping-stone to further honors. The father and mother are still alive, pursuing the even tenor of their existence on their little ranch in Sierra Valley. Mr, Davis is 82 years of age. Another one of those bright boys from Cherokee was Billy Martin, He was fat and jolly. closely as the reporters here do to Dr. Brown. . It did not-annoy him, as I do not believe the attentions of the ‘‘sleuths” do the doctor. After moving around he finally settled in Reno, Nevada, where he’ engaged in merchandising, He was successful, When a bank was started in that thriving place ne took a leading part in its establishment, and he is today William Martin, Esq., the banker. But my informant says he is ‘‘just the same ‘Billy’ as of old.” Were it otherwise he would not be a Nevada county boy, As I passed along Front street the other day I heard a voice say, ‘‘Hello, Walter,” I turned and saw Johnnie Donnelly; and as he stood in the doorway of Moore, Hunt & Co., the firm in whose employ he is, I thought of bygone days. It is a habit I have. Perhaps it is a bad one, but I leave your readers to judge. If no one was to tell of men'and of measures that have. lived and have died, how soon would all be forgotten? The present is here, the fature is before us, but the past is ours, But let me return tomy subject. Johnnie could not have been more than four or tive years of age when first I saw him; and now gray hairs mingle with the black that covers his head. How time does fly! But he is as jolly and as happy a man as one could wish to meet. I am’ told he is one of the most popular travelers on the road. I can well believe it, as Mr. Kirkpatrick, the bead of the house of Moore, Hunt & Co., employs the most profound thinkers of the age ap-. one but the best. Johnny eays he will be prove, dear voters, don’t think there is. im Nevada City in a few days. nothing new for you to learn; investigate, And there was Joe Blum. Joe, I think, read the reports of the woman’s congress . W48 born in Nevada City. “ Of his brother, just held in San Francisco and compare the . Marcus, Ihave already written. Joe went thoughts of the speakers with the arguments . ito the employ of Ackerman & Co,, of this ragainat the movement by the Record—Union . *it¥: 88 & boy, and at boy’s wages, He without prejudice, and you will conclude . *e@dily advanced going higher at each step, that the editor of ‘the Record-Union is a. At that time it.was a general variety store. man of very contracted ideas, and is, to use. They had everything for sale, and it was no a slang phrase, a ‘‘back-number.” : : New Woman. Blectricity Is Undoubtedly The greatest curative agent of the age. It is truly natures great vitalizer and rejuvenator, if yon are afflicted in any way, and if you are disgusted with the numerous failures of doctors and medicine, call and examine the Sanden Electric Belt and have a free test. Will be ‘at National Exchange, Nevada City, Msy_12, 13, 14,15, 16, 17, 18. A “Jady attendent for women will call at ycu: _ home if requested free of charge. m11-6t easy task to grasp all the intricate details of such a vast establishment, Finally they decidely to limit their business to crockery and glassware alone, and Joe was picked out to see that the plans of his employers were: carried: to a “successful conclusion. This he did in such a satisfactory manner that the firm, which is now known as Cock & Co., wholesale and retail crockery dealers, or Kearney street, made bim manager of their vast éstablishment,. Hé -holds ‘his place today and is very popular, Another one of ‘‘our boys” ig Oharley Pierce, son of George Pierce, Charley was born in Nevada City. He has devoted himself to architecture, and is now a member of the tirm of Copeland, Pierce & Banks. Their office isin the Thurlow Block, aud . the reputation they have here is of the very beat. They ravk with the highest in their _fiine. To remember old George in his early Flesh seemed to cling to him as } 3 days: is tosee his son. Hé ise 4: of old * block. ere T here are inany, many F sore on my desk. The & names will appear jater, but in this letter I think I have d’ ¥ that “‘our bays” har as to-their disposi?’ . . controls their pr 4.» dividuality fe question is them, but selves?” smonstrated the fact -@ solved the problem “No pent-up Utica They make their innot,, ‘What shall we do for .what shall they do for themWatter MEAD. $10 A CARLOAD. Another Rich Deposit Found In the Harmony. The condition of affairs at the Harmony drift mine is now exceedingly encouraging, .and there is reason to, believe the atockholders will now realize satisfactory returns for the investment they have made in the process of developing the property. Yesterday, the channel was -encopntered by the new drift, and gravel that pays $10 per carload is being taken out. This is the most satisfactory strike yet made in the Harmony, asit is believed there is now a large body of virgin channel ahead, Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Maryland Mining Company was held last night and the following were elected Directere: 8. P. Dorsey, E. M, Taylor, T. C. Dorsey, C. H. Smitten and L. V. Dorsey. The Board organized by electing S. P. Dorsey President and Superintendent, and L. Y. Dorsey as Secretary and Treasurer. Funeral of S. L. Stout. The funeral of the late S. L. Stout took place this afternoon from the undertaking parlors on Broad street and waé quite largely attended, especially so by the older inliabitants, The bell of Pennsylvania Eogine Company was tolled out of respect to the memory of the deceased as the funeral cortege was moving cemeteryward, e@e. Superior Court. _ The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon, John Caldwell presiding: Estate of Simon V, Vanderveer. Order allowing administiator to compromise claim. Nixery Per Cenr, of all the people need to take a course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla at this season to prevent that run-down condition of the system which invites disease, Hoop’s Pitts are purely vegetable and do ‘not purge, pain or gripe. Alldruggists. 25c. It Is Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, the Gare only at. fhe.merket, To be nroTo Ice Consumers. The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city, Orders left at the office on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. al8 Karl’s Clover Root Tea Is a sure cure for Fleadache and nervous diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly. Sold by Diekerman & Co. ; Brief Mentions. Noodle Soup tonight at the Star and Crescent Wine Rooms, Commercial street. E. E. Dulac has removed his fixtures and tailoring business to the rooms over A. Tam’s place, on Pine street. The first loads of stone for the new foundation work on the Suspension bridge are now being hauled and J. J. Coan and his workmen will from now on commence fualfilling the contract made with the city, FREE CREAM CHOCOLATE A Package Given Each Customer FREE WITH OUR MONEY-SAVING TEAS COFFEES SPICES cost 75c Elsewhere cost 60c Elsewhere cost 50c Elsewhere cost 40c Elsewhere cost 35c Elsewhere cost 30c Elsewhere EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY, < Great American Importing Tea Co, Commercial St., Nevada City. 56 Mill St., Grass Valley, Headquarters, 52-58 Market Street, 8. F, TRY OUR ° MONEY SAYING PRICES AT OUR MONEY SAVINGSSTORES ¢ 100 IN OPERATION Money Saved Every Day No Special Day Our 50c Teas Our 40c Teas Our 35c Teas Our 30c Teas Our 25c Teas Our 20c Teas .it wherever they go. The. ’ . bly Chamber of the Capital and organized “A Stockton Boy Leads I , [. Saoramerro, May 12.—In the competitive examination of applicants for appointI ment to West Point, Chas. Wm. Howe was the successful contestant. The next highest per centage was made by Grant Griffiths of Sacramento who was selected as alternate. There were five candidates examined. Special to the Transcript. A Nice Piece of Work. The P opulist Convention. Crider and Wilson, the well-known arSACRAMEN‘O, May 12.—The Populist chitects and carpenters, have just finished State Convention met today in the Assem-. * handsome counter for the office of the National Hotel and it was placed in ; A 5 position today. H. McKechnie put the by electing C. A. Barlow of San Luis Obispo finishing touches on the piece of furniture as temporary chairman, There is a large] in the way of painting and graining. attendance, mostly made up of farmers. sad Pills Do Not Cure. Pills do not cure Constipation. They only aggravate. Karl's Clover Root Tea gives J perfect regularity of the bowels, = Out or WEAKNESS comes strength when . . the blood has been purified, enriched and Students Il Rebellion. vitalized, the appetite restored and the system built up by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Rio DE JaNiuno, May 12.—In the School : : f Polytechni day th Hoop’s Pitts cure nausea, sick headache, of Polytechnics yesterday there was an UP~. indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all. drugrising of the students. They maltreated . gists. 25c. the professors in charge and cried, ‘‘Death Several speeches denouncing Congressman Johnson’s position on the funding bill were made. = : Drive Our the imourities from your to monarchy,” ‘‘Down with the tyrants,” . blood and build up your system by creating rh : + 9 an appetite and toning the stomach with aud “hang Ure tay Rapes: Hlood’s Sarsaparilla, if you would keep yourself well. ‘Hoon’s Pruts are the best after-dinner Gould Not Pay the dury, [2 seit® Cem “prevent conti ———__ + »@e-+ — --__ -San Francisco, May 12.—When the seAll Recommend It. duction case of Lillian Ashley against E.J,. 4.) your physician: “your ‘dru ggistan Baldwin came on for hearing plaintiff was} your friends about Shilch’s Cure for Con bay? to raise aie money to pay the by Dicker aay an recommend it, Sold jury and the trial is progressing before Judge Slack with closed doors. Baldwin’s request that the public be excluded, It was A City Official in Trouble, SacraMENTO, May 12.—Charges have been filed with the board of city trustees against Superintendent of Streets Croley . . who is accused of using his own wagons and charging the city with them. An effort will be made to oust him from offide, EVERLASTING CRATITUDE fs due the men who discovered and gave to. the suffering millions the wonderful B. J, Gregory Arrested, -SacraMENTO, May 12.—Ex-Mayor E./. parc; but even more to the man who J, Gregory was arrested on three separate . Presented it to the public in the palatable and doubly efficacious form of charges of embezzlement. The complainant is Mrs, Bruce B, Lee, who alleges that the defendant Peruvian Bitters defrauded her out of] No medicine or compound known to sol++} SRSA PML eo uP sedUy OSBP the Kets of $1,000 in each case and he readily found . system so impervious to their attacks. bondsmen, gists and dealers. ‘ — SSS HIGH-CLASS WORK DORSAZ & AMSDEN, (Direct From Oakland), Photographers, NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. conducted by MR, F. H. DORSAZ. We also have a leasc of the Spra_ue Gallery on Mill street, Grass Valley, and MRW. O. SPRAGUE will condnct it. See Our Work. All Concede it is the Finest Ever Shown Here HELLO, THERE! —xae 2 Have you heard of the Great [ystery ? Yes, Yes, —at> But can not account for it, and it makes no difference as long as the people get the best end of it. the mystery is never solved the loads of farniture are still being caried away from ‘ 9 Cash Stores on @Porre James Kinkead’s, ee ccommrciai street The mystery, and it is a mystery, how Kinkead can possibly sell elegant Parlor and Bedroom sets, Fancy and Common Chairs, Extension Tables Bedding, etc., at just a fraction above the cost of the materials. His Trade is Simply Enormous, For the reason that it is his life’s pleasure to make people possible. LLL “GIVEL AWAY UU GIVER AWAY DU: ‘I have had made a number of keys, one of which will unee lock the glass Money Box now displayed in our store, and containing Twenty Dollars in gold coin. For each $1 cast purchase we will present you with a key. ‘The person hold-. . ing the key that will unlock the case WILL BE ENTITLED to the entire contents of the box. will be entitled to have any keys. Persons holding keys will be gi ‘tuni given an opportunity of trying them between September rsth and 30th, 1896, ee A B. WOLF, The Cash Grocer, t No employe of the house Commercial street, . MAOK & CO., San Franciato. All drugPOPULAR PRICES We have leased John Swart’s Gallery on Pine street, Nevada City, and it will by The uncontrovertible fact still existg-and no matter if happy—in selling them fine goods for as little money as]. 3 Nevada City: Ihe seen at the Dary TRanscnspr' Office, PERSONAL POINTERS. . ,ermntmdet , Satan i Concise Chronicle of Various POlKS. today on his way to Sen. Doings and Intentions. See 7: Ore through town today on . E. Sparks of Lincoln is in town. oe J. M. Foster of Boston is in town, H, I. Baboook is herein the: interest s L. Conrath of Smartsville is in town. . Fargo & Co., wholesale liquor dealers of W. N. Jones of Sacramento is in town, (Soarene San Francisco, 3 : H. Davidson of San Francisco is in town. J. M. Walling left yesterday for Vallejo. James Byrne was up from Smartsville} Recently word was: received from Capt yesterday. Thos, Mein, manager Rob‘ison G, 1 “7 Wm. Newell of North Bloomfield is here} Johannesburg, 8. A., that he had doe 24 on a Visit. ; and would leave there for Oakland e ‘Miss Rose Hegarty returned to Moore’s . his home, says the Mining ‘and Reecue Flat today. Press, It is now learned that the Wistinic W. J. McAdams of Alleghany is here on} Qourt has ordered that he be ore oe a visit. ae imprisoned two years then be Banish ed Mrs. Krager of San Francisco is here on & , from the Transvaal for three years. The visit. : Captain’s offense seems to be that he hail M. Mandick came down from Forest City. from Qalifornia. He certainly ihimsded today. : strictly to business, but his wealth } A. Packwood arrived here on last evenprobably incited cupidity and his ata ing’s train. : jealousy, as in the case of some others pr N. Brown of Coulterville came in on th reported that V. B. Clement and I morning train. ". Curtis have been given the same sill H, Oliver of San Francisco came in On} sentence, It is believed, however, that . . . ? the morning train. : _ J sober . second . thought on the part of W. W. watere of San Francisco came in} ihe Boer Authorities will feinit “ia on last evening's train. 3 remitting the severer portions of the sen— H. Mitchell of Sacramento came in on] tence, In fact, the telegraph has already the morning train. ‘told us that these gentlemen will probably J. J. Osbourn qame down from North] ye allowed to continue their occupation unBloomfield today. = der the snrveillan i ce of the police, G. W. Cunard came down from North cee lbs Bloomfield yesterday. Hoov’s Pitis have won bigh praise. fo , C. Tredinnick and wife arrived here from San Francisco last night. Captain Mein’s Case, gheir prompt and efficient yet’ easy action, eS Dr. L. C. Kennon and wife, of San Francieco, arrived here yesterday. WHELIHAN BROS., Ed, Weisenburger has gone to San Fran. corner Broad and Pi ne Sts., k th cieco on a business trip. brands of WINES, LIQUORS and CGARS. Miss E. Turney of North Bloomfield was a visitor to the county seat yesterday, Beer. OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS TREATED JUST THE SAME LIFE-SIZE, GRAYON PORTRAITS — Made expressly for the subscribers of wi The Publishers of Tue TRANSCRIPT having made arrangements with the Smith Picture Company of San Francisco, are now in a position to offer to their subscribers ONLY, a handsome Life-Size Crayon Portrait for the nominal sum of 95 CENTS 95 CENTS These Pictures are made from any Photograph, Tin-Type or Daguereotpye you have, and are finished by the world-famous Electric Brush, showing lights and shades to perfection, Eqvng in Fish any $10 Prt on the Market . j oe Why give your photograph to traveling canvassers and agents six months for its return. We have no unnecessary delay.— as well as your photograrh AFTER WE RECEIVE IT. THESE PORTRAITS ARE 16 BY 20 INCHES The head is from 6 to 7% inches from. the point of the chin to the top of the head. we Se aa . Group pictures and double heads will be made for a small additional charge. GOP EEGs os Agents for Ruhstaller’s Gilt’ Edge ‘elsewhere. Ti AEN CTY MY TARP . PEF Sold to be lost or mislaid or wait forYou will receive your Crayon. WITHIN :TWENTY DAYS mal THEDAILY’ Published Every Es oaiieail BROWN & CALK SERVED BY 15 Cts. per Week: ‘WHEN PAID SIX DOLLAR: TUESDAY.. Telepho oe IT BEATS 1 Our Portrait. Prope Other Prem Next week the Tr tributing artistic er subscribers, both old full operation, A co men will go from how as visiting all busines to each person concise act terms upon whi paper can procure one This is not a sche! '* two or three times t as is often undertak« vassers, but is simp]; increase the TRANsC reulation throughou sighboring towns, If you are already per you will be enti pictures (guarante ntracted with to . ayon on the market ction in every respe 95 cénts in addition iption price of the ts 60 cents a montl or $6 a year. These ind no person not tak of the portraits, Sample portraits wi j bout, next Monday, bition at various pla Then the ill begin and not u The finished pictur ' to subscribers within the order is received types or other picture ‘will be returned to. th der as when given t The double column cond page of today’ E pay perusal whether « Nave a portrait made. ee OF ‘Out of the ¢ Now that “Billy” tising young grocery usiness is at the ju lommercial streets, nd wagon he has it fter the style of a n elivery line, Ever il] make a circuit of f the city and take « e grocery line and ¢ me later. The cust “become popular and wantin the life of ho is often compel ) run off to. town for “other which she fiods ithout, $100 Rew The readers of thi learn that there is isease that science b “Oure is taken inter “upon the blood and yatein, thereby dest f the disease, anc trength by buildin p-and assisting nature i “proprietors have so n Eative powers, that the: ; Dollars for any cas end for list of Testi . Address. F, J. CHENEY & by Drugg Wiil Meet The Ladies Aid S< fmeéet: tomorrow afte c he parsonage of the esired that all mem ssent. Ceiluloi Huloid Collars, te, atthe Pranc teville,, Ala. Fine oodland Cream: ‘market, can. be sole agent, You e is a rare ché rs of the TR: an apprentice es of the print

eR NAR ON Li it esha file 5 1 sake SR RSE ARR RNC L NES ‘ spr Toate + THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT) (Established Sept. 6. 1860.) Nevada Oiy, Nevada County, Published Evenines Dail; Except Sundays and @usscrteTion Teams—Fifteen Cents a Week, aixty Cents s Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer # Fall Year. i LocAL Reaping Norices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month, Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on AppiliTUESDAY.....-MAY 12, 1896. TO VOTERS. Wit. One of the Leading Ladies‘ of . Nevada City Has to Say. Eprror Traxsortrr:—The Record-Union of Sacrainento is harping on that old wornout argument against woman suftrage, of expediency. England knew that she could govern the colonies better than they could govern themselves, .The argument of expediency has ever been used by the tyrant for his own selfish purpose. Expediency is the attitude assuméd by many old cranks as well as the RecordUnion, who opposed placing power in the hands of intelligent women. Illiberal voters take that stand in relation to women having a voice in their own governmeut, It is degrading women to the level of iryesponsible human being, where they were placed in the government through circumgtances once existing but which exist no A new element is needed in the government, Justice demands that it shal] be.those who are governed and the brighte:t and most liberal minded are convinced that women should have a voice in their Tonger. own government, Women have advanced might. Interpret your own world renowned DecWomen are no longer willing to stand on that high pedeslaration and apply it. tal referred to by the Rev. Anna Shaw. We want to go hand in hand with . you The cothpany we are associated with so long has grown distasteful to us—we wish to choose our own associates. 4 Young men generally are more especially against woman suffrage than the old—newly acquired power gives them great pride and it: would seem of not so much consequence if shared with their sister. Don’t be afraid, young man, that we shall return to barbarism if not measured in your bushel. There is another class of voters, the wire puller; he does not want the women to vote; he cannot reach the homes to use his inIt is the history of Wyoming politics that few women attend caucuses or conventions; but it is well understood that candidates nominated for office must be trustworthy or they will be defeated; if disreputable the woman’s vote goes against them. But why predict such disastrous consequences as’ predicted by the Sacramento Record-Union? Women will ever be wives and mothers and if it is their disposition to neglect their families, excuses are always found to do so, I challenge any reader of this article to} find better wives and mothers in this town than those who believe in woman’s suffrage. I have often wondered why we stopped taking the Record-Union after being regular subscribers for twenty years, but now believe ‘that it must have been because it did not move with the age in which we live—it is not a case of ‘‘young man” in this instance, it is second childhood. The Nevada City Dairy TRANSCRIPT 80 far as I know was the firat paper in thi, State to come out boldly to declare itsel; in favor of woman suffrage; the TRANSCRIPT, which is the pride of our town, and the San Francisco Call can be likened te our revered Senator A, A. Sargent, who advocated the cause because he believed it to be a right principle although advised it would be to his disadvantage, the same as has undoubtedly been the case with the Transcript and Call. @ The Herald has given us some favorable views on the question, and we extend thanks for the. many notices of the meetings when Miss Yates and Miss Shaw lectured in this city. We thank the papers referred to for their able support. When such men as Abraham Lincoln, John Stewart Mills, Rufus Choate, all the Governors of Wyoming, Prof. David Starr Jordan of Stanford University and Prof. Le Conte of Berkeley and ". Feom Our San Francisco Correspondent, magazine articles and from the platforia, the question has been asked, “What ‘shall we in civilization, education and enlightenment as well as men, and are not content to be governed by AN INTRRESING LETTER —— Walter Mead. “San FRANCISCO, May’ 9, ‘1896. ° Eprror:Transogiet: In editorials, .in do with our boys?” Horace Greeley, as we all know, advised that they go West. Others had different theories and advanced them with more or less force. If they take the advice of thel amented sage of Chatauqua . I would say to them: ‘Spend a few ye ars in Nevada county; breathe its free air and then, after an experience that can only be . gained:there, shyw to the world *vhat you have learned.” Ihave already written of some of the NEVADA COUNTY Boys Who have gained fame. and in some cases fortune in other places. They have solved the problem of what shall be done with them, I-have mentioned so many that it seems the list must soon be exhausted ; yet, like Banquo’s ghost, they will not down. Let me put .on my thinking-cap, and perhapsI can entertain your readers by ‘‘looking backward” and giving them the benefit of my ideas of some of the boys who formerly lived in Nevada county. When I first knew the Davis family they lived in Cherokee, It was then a thriving mining camp or village, but I will not stop to. dilete upon that, The -father, Aaron Davis; was considered quite well-to-do, while the mother was noted for her kindness of heart and -charitable instincts. Brought up in such an atmosphere, what wonder that the c':ildren were general favorites? There were four—Morris W., “Wood,” George G., and a girl whose name [ have forgotten. In time, they moved to Nevada City and lived in a house back of the Court House. ‘‘Wood” and Merris learned the ‘printer’s trade in the TrayscRIPT office, and when they gained a proficiency in the art, under the able tutelage of the senior proprietor, they sought new fields, where they thought their chances for success would be greater. The next time I saw these boys was in 1868. Morris was a conductor on a street car line, while ‘‘Wood” was working at his teade. Shortly afterward Morris became Assidtant Superintendent of the same line, under the late John A. McGlynn, In’ time he became interested in politica, He has tilled many positions in that line since he first entered the arena, the most notable one being Superintendent of the house of Correction here. He is now Manager of the Modern: Laandry in thiscity, His daughter is married ‘to ex-Senator J.J. Harrigan, Secretary of the Board of Port Wardens, “Wood” stuck. to the ‘‘case” for years, and when times became dull in that line he turned his attention to other pursuits. He has-been laborer, farmer and all-around worker. At present he is working for the “-udorgd o. byroitunaw wou uw va we ugu road to distinction in his profession, At present he is Justice of the Peace and Police Judge of Sasramento, a stepping-stone to further honors. The father and mother are still alive, pursuing the even tenor of their existence on their little ranch in Sierra Valley. Mr, Davis is 82 years of age. Another one of those bright boys from Cherokee was Billy Martin, He was fat and jolly. closely as the reporters here do to Dr. Brown. . It did not-annoy him, as I do not believe the attentions of the ‘‘sleuths” do the doctor. After moving around he finally settled in Reno, Nevada, where he’ engaged in merchandising, He was successful, When a bank was started in that thriving place ne took a leading part in its establishment, and he is today William Martin, Esq., the banker. But my informant says he is ‘‘just the same ‘Billy’ as of old.” Were it otherwise he would not be a Nevada county boy, As I passed along Front street the other day I heard a voice say, ‘‘Hello, Walter,” I turned and saw Johnnie Donnelly; and as he stood in the doorway of Moore, Hunt & Co., the firm in whose employ he is, I thought of bygone days. It is a habit I have. Perhaps it is a bad one, but I leave your readers to judge. If no one was to tell of men'and of measures that have. lived and have died, how soon would all be forgotten? The present is here, the fature is before us, but the past is ours, But let me return tomy subject. Johnnie could not have been more than four or tive years of age when first I saw him; and now gray hairs mingle with the black that covers his head. How time does fly! But he is as jolly and as happy a man as one could wish to meet. I am’ told he is one of the most popular travelers on the road. I can well believe it, as Mr. Kirkpatrick, the bead of the house of Moore, Hunt & Co., employs the most profound thinkers of the age ap-. one but the best. Johnny eays he will be prove, dear voters, don’t think there is. im Nevada City in a few days. nothing new for you to learn; investigate, And there was Joe Blum. Joe, I think, read the reports of the woman’s congress . W48 born in Nevada City. “ Of his brother, just held in San Francisco and compare the . Marcus, Ihave already written. Joe went thoughts of the speakers with the arguments . ito the employ of Ackerman & Co,, of this ragainat the movement by the Record—Union . *it¥: 88 & boy, and at boy’s wages, He without prejudice, and you will conclude . *e@dily advanced going higher at each step, that the editor of ‘the Record-Union is a. At that time it.was a general variety store. man of very contracted ideas, and is, to use. They had everything for sale, and it was no a slang phrase, a ‘‘back-number.” : : New Woman. Blectricity Is Undoubtedly The greatest curative agent of the age. It is truly natures great vitalizer and rejuvenator, if yon are afflicted in any way, and if you are disgusted with the numerous failures of doctors and medicine, call and examine the Sanden Electric Belt and have a free test. Will be ‘at National Exchange, Nevada City, Msy_12, 13, 14,15, 16, 17, 18. A “Jady attendent for women will call at ycu: _ home if requested free of charge. m11-6t easy task to grasp all the intricate details of such a vast establishment, Finally they decidely to limit their business to crockery and glassware alone, and Joe was picked out to see that the plans of his employers were: carried: to a “successful conclusion. This he did in such a satisfactory manner that the firm, which is now known as Cock & Co., wholesale and retail crockery dealers, or Kearney street, made bim manager of their vast éstablishment,. Hé -holds ‘his place today and is very popular, Another one of ‘‘our boys” ig Oharley Pierce, son of George Pierce, Charley was born in Nevada City. He has devoted himself to architecture, and is now a member of the tirm of Copeland, Pierce & Banks. Their office isin the Thurlow Block, aud . the reputation they have here is of the very beat. They ravk with the highest in their _fiine. To remember old George in his early Flesh seemed to cling to him as } 3 days: is tosee his son. Hé ise 4: of old * block. ere T here are inany, many F sore on my desk. The & names will appear jater, but in this letter I think I have d’ ¥ that “‘our bays” har as to-their disposi?’ . . controls their pr 4.» dividuality fe question is them, but selves?” smonstrated the fact -@ solved the problem “No pent-up Utica They make their innot,, ‘What shall we do for .what shall they do for themWatter MEAD. $10 A CARLOAD. Another Rich Deposit Found In the Harmony. The condition of affairs at the Harmony drift mine is now exceedingly encouraging, .and there is reason to, believe the atockholders will now realize satisfactory returns for the investment they have made in the process of developing the property. Yesterday, the channel was -encopntered by the new drift, and gravel that pays $10 per carload is being taken out. This is the most satisfactory strike yet made in the Harmony, asit is believed there is now a large body of virgin channel ahead, Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Maryland Mining Company was held last night and the following were elected Directere: 8. P. Dorsey, E. M, Taylor, T. C. Dorsey, C. H. Smitten and L. V. Dorsey. The Board organized by electing S. P. Dorsey President and Superintendent, and L. Y. Dorsey as Secretary and Treasurer. Funeral of S. L. Stout. The funeral of the late S. L. Stout took place this afternoon from the undertaking parlors on Broad street and waé quite largely attended, especially so by the older inliabitants, The bell of Pennsylvania Eogine Company was tolled out of respect to the memory of the deceased as the funeral cortege was moving cemeteryward, e@e. Superior Court. _ The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon, John Caldwell presiding: Estate of Simon V, Vanderveer. Order allowing administiator to compromise claim. Nixery Per Cenr, of all the people need to take a course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla at this season to prevent that run-down condition of the system which invites disease, Hoop’s Pitts are purely vegetable and do ‘not purge, pain or gripe. Alldruggists. 25c. It Is Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, the Gare only at. fhe.merket, To be nroTo Ice Consumers. The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city, Orders left at the office on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. al8 Karl’s Clover Root Tea Is a sure cure for Fleadache and nervous diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly. Sold by Diekerman & Co. ; Brief Mentions. Noodle Soup tonight at the Star and Crescent Wine Rooms, Commercial street. E. E. Dulac has removed his fixtures and tailoring business to the rooms over A. Tam’s place, on Pine street. The first loads of stone for the new foundation work on the Suspension bridge are now being hauled and J. J. Coan and his workmen will from now on commence fualfilling the contract made with the city, FREE CREAM CHOCOLATE A Package Given Each Customer FREE WITH OUR MONEY-SAVING TEAS COFFEES SPICES cost 75c Elsewhere cost 60c Elsewhere cost 50c Elsewhere

cost 40c Elsewhere cost 35c Elsewhere cost 30c Elsewhere EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY, < Great American Importing Tea Co, Commercial St., Nevada City. 56 Mill St., Grass Valley, Headquarters, 52-58 Market Street, 8. F, TRY OUR ° MONEY SAYING PRICES AT OUR MONEY SAVINGSSTORES ¢ 100 IN OPERATION Money Saved Every Day No Special Day Our 50c Teas Our 40c Teas Our 35c Teas Our 30c Teas Our 25c Teas Our 20c Teas .it wherever they go. The. ’ . bly Chamber of the Capital and organized “A Stockton Boy Leads I , [. Saoramerro, May 12.—In the competitive examination of applicants for appointI ment to West Point, Chas. Wm. Howe was the successful contestant. The next highest per centage was made by Grant Griffiths of Sacramento who was selected as alternate. There were five candidates examined. Special to the Transcript. A Nice Piece of Work. The P opulist Convention. Crider and Wilson, the well-known arSACRAMEN‘O, May 12.—The Populist chitects and carpenters, have just finished State Convention met today in the Assem-. * handsome counter for the office of the National Hotel and it was placed in ; A 5 position today. H. McKechnie put the by electing C. A. Barlow of San Luis Obispo finishing touches on the piece of furniture as temporary chairman, There is a large] in the way of painting and graining. attendance, mostly made up of farmers. sad Pills Do Not Cure. Pills do not cure Constipation. They only aggravate. Karl's Clover Root Tea gives J perfect regularity of the bowels, = Out or WEAKNESS comes strength when . . the blood has been purified, enriched and Students Il Rebellion. vitalized, the appetite restored and the system built up by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Rio DE JaNiuno, May 12.—In the School : : f Polytechni day th Hoop’s Pitts cure nausea, sick headache, of Polytechnics yesterday there was an UP~. indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all. drugrising of the students. They maltreated . gists. 25c. the professors in charge and cried, ‘‘Death Several speeches denouncing Congressman Johnson’s position on the funding bill were made. = : Drive Our the imourities from your to monarchy,” ‘‘Down with the tyrants,” . blood and build up your system by creating rh : + 9 an appetite and toning the stomach with aud “hang Ure tay Rapes: Hlood’s Sarsaparilla, if you would keep yourself well. ‘Hoon’s Pruts are the best after-dinner Gould Not Pay the dury, [2 seit® Cem “prevent conti ———__ + »@e-+ — --__ -San Francisco, May 12.—When the seAll Recommend It. duction case of Lillian Ashley against E.J,. 4.) your physician: “your ‘dru ggistan Baldwin came on for hearing plaintiff was} your friends about Shilch’s Cure for Con bay? to raise aie money to pay the by Dicker aay an recommend it, Sold jury and the trial is progressing before Judge Slack with closed doors. Baldwin’s request that the public be excluded, It was A City Official in Trouble, SacraMENTO, May 12.—Charges have been filed with the board of city trustees against Superintendent of Streets Croley . . who is accused of using his own wagons and charging the city with them. An effort will be made to oust him from offide, EVERLASTING CRATITUDE fs due the men who discovered and gave to. the suffering millions the wonderful B. J, Gregory Arrested, -SacraMENTO, May 12.—Ex-Mayor E./. parc; but even more to the man who J, Gregory was arrested on three separate . Presented it to the public in the palatable and doubly efficacious form of charges of embezzlement. The complainant is Mrs, Bruce B, Lee, who alleges that the defendant Peruvian Bitters defrauded her out of] No medicine or compound known to sol++} SRSA PML eo uP sedUy OSBP the Kets of $1,000 in each case and he readily found . system so impervious to their attacks. bondsmen, gists and dealers. ‘ — SSS HIGH-CLASS WORK DORSAZ & AMSDEN, (Direct From Oakland), Photographers, NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. conducted by MR, F. H. DORSAZ. We also have a leasc of the Spra_ue Gallery on Mill street, Grass Valley, and MRW. O. SPRAGUE will condnct it. See Our Work. All Concede it is the Finest Ever Shown Here HELLO, THERE! —xae 2 Have you heard of the Great [ystery ? Yes, Yes, —at> But can not account for it, and it makes no difference as long as the people get the best end of it. the mystery is never solved the loads of farniture are still being caried away from ‘ 9 Cash Stores on @Porre James Kinkead’s, ee ccommrciai street The mystery, and it is a mystery, how Kinkead can possibly sell elegant Parlor and Bedroom sets, Fancy and Common Chairs, Extension Tables Bedding, etc., at just a fraction above the cost of the materials. His Trade is Simply Enormous, For the reason that it is his life’s pleasure to make people possible. LLL “GIVEL AWAY UU GIVER AWAY DU: ‘I have had made a number of keys, one of which will unee lock the glass Money Box now displayed in our store, and containing Twenty Dollars in gold coin. For each $1 cast purchase we will present you with a key. ‘The person hold-. . ing the key that will unlock the case WILL BE ENTITLED to the entire contents of the box. will be entitled to have any keys. Persons holding keys will be gi ‘tuni given an opportunity of trying them between September rsth and 30th, 1896, ee A B. WOLF, The Cash Grocer, t No employe of the house Commercial street, . MAOK & CO., San Franciato. All drugPOPULAR PRICES We have leased John Swart’s Gallery on Pine street, Nevada City, and it will by The uncontrovertible fact still existg-and no matter if happy—in selling them fine goods for as little money as]. 3 Nevada City: Ihe seen at the Dary TRanscnspr' Office, PERSONAL POINTERS. . ,ermntmdet , Satan i Concise Chronicle of Various POlKS. today on his way to Sen. Doings and Intentions. See 7: Ore through town today on . E. Sparks of Lincoln is in town. oe J. M. Foster of Boston is in town, H, I. Baboook is herein the: interest s L. Conrath of Smartsville is in town. . Fargo & Co., wholesale liquor dealers of W. N. Jones of Sacramento is in town, (Soarene San Francisco, 3 : H. Davidson of San Francisco is in town. J. M. Walling left yesterday for Vallejo. James Byrne was up from Smartsville} Recently word was: received from Capt yesterday. Thos, Mein, manager Rob‘ison G, 1 “7 Wm. Newell of North Bloomfield is here} Johannesburg, 8. A., that he had doe 24 on a Visit. ; and would leave there for Oakland e ‘Miss Rose Hegarty returned to Moore’s . his home, says the Mining ‘and Reecue Flat today. Press, It is now learned that the Wistinic W. J. McAdams of Alleghany is here on} Qourt has ordered that he be ore oe a visit. ae imprisoned two years then be Banish ed Mrs. Krager of San Francisco is here on & , from the Transvaal for three years. The visit. : Captain’s offense seems to be that he hail M. Mandick came down from Forest City. from Qalifornia. He certainly ihimsded today. : strictly to business, but his wealth } A. Packwood arrived here on last evenprobably incited cupidity and his ata ing’s train. : jealousy, as in the case of some others pr N. Brown of Coulterville came in on th reported that V. B. Clement and I morning train. ". Curtis have been given the same sill H, Oliver of San Francisco came in On} sentence, It is believed, however, that . . . ? the morning train. : _ J sober . second . thought on the part of W. W. watere of San Francisco came in} ihe Boer Authorities will feinit “ia on last evening's train. 3 remitting the severer portions of the sen— H. Mitchell of Sacramento came in on] tence, In fact, the telegraph has already the morning train. ‘told us that these gentlemen will probably J. J. Osbourn qame down from North] ye allowed to continue their occupation unBloomfield today. = der the snrveillan i ce of the police, G. W. Cunard came down from North cee lbs Bloomfield yesterday. Hoov’s Pitis have won bigh praise. fo , C. Tredinnick and wife arrived here from San Francisco last night. Captain Mein’s Case, gheir prompt and efficient yet’ easy action, eS Dr. L. C. Kennon and wife, of San Francieco, arrived here yesterday. WHELIHAN BROS., Ed, Weisenburger has gone to San Fran. corner Broad and Pi ne Sts., k th cieco on a business trip. brands of WINES, LIQUORS and CGARS. Miss E. Turney of North Bloomfield was a visitor to the county seat yesterday, Beer. OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS TREATED JUST THE SAME LIFE-SIZE, GRAYON PORTRAITS — Made expressly for the subscribers of wi The Publishers of Tue TRANSCRIPT having made arrangements with the Smith Picture Company of San Francisco, are now in a position to offer to their subscribers ONLY, a handsome Life-Size Crayon Portrait for the nominal sum of 95 CENTS 95 CENTS These Pictures are made from any Photograph, Tin-Type or Daguereotpye you have, and are finished by the world-famous Electric Brush, showing lights and shades to perfection, Eqvng in Fish any $10 Prt on the Market . j oe Why give your photograph to traveling canvassers and agents six months for its return. We have no unnecessary delay.— as well as your photograrh AFTER WE RECEIVE IT. THESE PORTRAITS ARE 16 BY 20 INCHES The head is from 6 to 7% inches from. the point of the chin to the top of the head. we Se aa . Group pictures and double heads will be made for a small additional charge. GOP EEGs os Agents for Ruhstaller’s Gilt’ Edge ‘elsewhere. Ti AEN CTY MY TARP . PEF Sold to be lost or mislaid or wait forYou will receive your Crayon. WITHIN :TWENTY DAYS mal THEDAILY’ Published Every Es oaiieail BROWN & CALK SERVED BY 15 Cts. per Week: ‘WHEN PAID SIX DOLLAR: TUESDAY.... Telepho oe IT BEATS 1 Our Portrait. Prope Other Prem Next week the Tr tributing artistic er subscribers, both old full operation, A co men will go from how as visiting all busines to each person concise act terms upon whi paper can procure one This is not a sche! '* two or three times t as is often undertak« vassers, but is simp]; increase the TRANsC reulation throughou sighboring towns, If you are already per you will be enti pictures (guarante ntracted with to . ayon on the market ction in every respe 95 cénts in addition iption price of the ts 60 cents a montl or $6 a year. These ind no person not tak of the portraits, Sample portraits wi j bout, next Monday, bition at various pla Then the ill begin and not u The finished pictur ' to subscribers within the order is received types or other picture ‘will be returned to. th der as when given t The double column cond page of today’ E pay perusal whether « Nave a portrait made. ee OF ‘Out of the ¢ Now that “Billy” tising young grocery usiness is at the ju lommercial streets, nd wagon he has it fter the style of a n elivery line, Ever il] make a circuit of f the city and take « e grocery line and ¢ me later. The cust “become popular and wantin the life of ho is often compel ) run off to. town for “other which she fiods ithout, $100 Rew The readers of thi learn that there is isease that science b “Oure is taken inter “upon the blood and yatein, thereby dest f the disease, anc trength by buildin p-and assisting nature i “proprietors have so n Eative powers, that the: ; Dollars for any cas end for list of Testi . Address. F, J. CHENEY & by Drugg Wiil Meet The Ladies Aid S< fmeéet: tomorrow afte c he parsonage of the esired that all mem ssent. Ceiluloi Huloid Collars, te, atthe Pranc teville,, Ala. Fine oodland Cream: ‘market, can. be sole agent, You e is a rare ché rs of the TR: an apprentice es of the print