May 16, 1899 (4 pages)

St 9 oO ALO IEER EES THE TRANSC RIPT. evening except oe mem ate . Laws! Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. " }) p. HROWwR. L, #. CALKINS. TUESDAY... MAY, 16, 1899: GIVE HIM A REST, Dewey Should Be Allowed to Suit > Himself About Traveling. ‘If-there is a man in the world says the Fresno Republican, who has earned the right toa royal reception, that man is Admiral Dewey, and if there is any sort of reception that is the exact reverse ‘of royal, that sort isthe one our people are falling over each other to give.bim. Let us use the word “royal” literally, for the standard of consideration given to a literal king is none too high for our hero The one absolute rule .in the etiquette of royal courts is that the personal preference and jconvenience of the royal guest, not of his entertainers or fellow-guests, shall be the‘absolute rule of action. "The principle is a good.one, not because itis tradition of courtly etiquitte, but because it is based on-,sound reason. Itis not doing honor toa man to make a slave or a show.ot him, or to make him’ yield his convenience to that of people who have no rights over him. Yet thisis exactly what we -are proposing todo. Admiral Dewey has expressed himself as preferring one sdrt Of ‘reception. We therefore propase to give him the opposite sort. He isfond of company, but does not like ctowds. bial him any privacy for company and té drag him through three thousand files of crowds. The administration ha@s been decent enough to tell him to come home whenever he pleases, by whatever route he prefers, and he has chosen'the Suez canal route. There, fare we are bombarding him with cable messages to come by way of San Francigco. He isnot a young man nor a strong one, and is sadly iu need of rest. Therefore’ we propose to drag him through a round of festivities that would have killed Chauncey Depew in his most vigorous days. In fact, weare acting as if the Admiral were the personal property of each of us, and had no rights that we were bound to respect. Itisall very well, this Ameariean habit of slapping public men on the back, calling them by their first name without introduction, and_ treating them generally as public property. But it is an unfortunate fact that we have killed not a few of our best men by just this process, ————-+ e@e + GRASS ‘VALLEY NEWS. A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Told Over The Telephone. Diphtheria is on the increase, another case being reported today, that of Miss Minnie frebilcox. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deeble .of Hills Flat also has the disease, the case having been reported yesterday. The Board of Health met last evening and instructed the Fire Marshal to see that all filth and rubbish are removed from back yards and otber places. ‘The Health Officer was ordered to have all foul cesspools and closets put in proper condition and to have other measures taken to preveat the spread of diphtheria. ; Last week a dividend of $50,000 was declared by the Empire Mining Company. The mine is looking better than ever before. The new six-inch water pipe has been laid on Church street and the water will be turned in tomorrow. “Fred J. Dawson and Miss Mary Larrabee, of Grass Valley, were married at _ the Golden .Eagle hotel, Sacramento, yesterday afternoon. French Tansy Wafers. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregujar periods regardless of cause. In red wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, ‘importers, San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. We therefore propose to for-. ‘sale, or have in bis or their possessién Minor Notes and Comments of Loca Interest. Shine free with shave at Wild’s. tf For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. Let.us celebrate on the 4th of July. Dr. Wagner, physician and surgeon. > Eastern pickled) pork and: pigs feet at J. J. Jackson’s. tf House and lot for sale. Enquiré of George C. Gaylord. m6-tfYou save money. by. bauyfhg sheeting at the{Racket Store. tf Star Creamery butter, sold by Gaylord & Son, is the best. tf Business around town is improving. It has been awful dull for the-pasttwo or three weeks. 5: G4 3 It looks as though there is no end to dog poisoniug. A. T.Moore’s valuable hunter is the latest victim. “No clam digging allowed” is the latest sign put up on Commercial street. ; A little daughter of William Ragon, who resides a mile west of town, is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Casper Cohn offers for sale her residence on Water street. See advertisement in today’s TRANSCRIPT. An elegant line of silk waists of the newest pattern and latest cuts have just been received by Snell & Fleming. Last evening tbe Order of Chosen Friends had an entertainment and banquet, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. A four-horse team, with a, big wood wagon attached, started on a run this forenoon on Broad street, but were very fortunately caught in time. The new barber shop of C. E. Wild is one of the finest north of Sacramento. Scrupulous cleanliness and first-class work guaranteed. [uspection invited. tf Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Lottie Meek of Camptonville to Earl. Cleveland of this city. The wedding will take place at Camptonville on June Ist. The public school at Birchviliehas closed for the summer vacation. A dance was given on Friday evening in honor of the teacher, Miss Maude Murchie of this city. Miss Murchie has returned home. Bovey Bros. bave just received a large and elegant stock of spring and summer shoes. They are selling them so cheap that there will be a great demand for them, Read their new advertisement in today’s TRANSORIPT. The Excelsior whist club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs, George C. Gaylord last evéning. ‘The first prizes were won by Mrs. J. M. Walling and Fred Zeitler and the consolation prizes by Mrs. W. F. Englebright and C. O. JepSTATE DAIRY BUREAU. An Act Passed by the Last Legislature in Fo.ce. The last Legislature appropriated $1,000 for the establishment of a State Dairy Bureau, and the members of that body are now at work. We herewith append two of the most important section of the law: Sec. 1. No person or persons, firms or corporations, shali sell or offer for ~ ~~ 0@e oe -—-_ for sale, any impure or unwholesome milk, or any article of food manufactured therefrom, or of any cream from the same, or milk drawn from cows, either fifteen days before or five days following parturition, or from cows fed on unwholesome foud, or from cows affected with any disease of live stock, contagious, infectious, or otherwise capable of producing such pathological changes as will cause the products from said animals to become unwholesome for food. Sec.11. For the purpose of obtaining accurate information regarding the dairy industries of the State, the dairy bureau shall annually require in writing from each owner or manager of a diary, owning or controlling any dairy stock exceeding one dozen cows -in number, a report showing location of dairy, number and breed of all dairy stock in use or appurtenant -thereto, together with such other pertineat information as said bureau may require. Information thus obtaived shail be embraced in the annual report of the A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Otto Woebler of Spenceville was here yesterday. John Cahill was down from You Bet -yesterday. . Frank Germaine, the cigar maker, is on the sick list. ¥. W. N. Stetson left this morning for North Bloomfield. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Whitlock is in town. Charles Connell was over from Sweetland yesterday, Miss Mary Sughrue came down from North Bloomfield today. M. M. Baruh and L. Hyman left this afternoon for Marysville. : © R. F. Wilson has returned from Towle on account of his being ill. >A. E. Hill: of San Francisco is in town. ¢ Mr; and Mrs. O. Buckley came down from North Bloomfield today.James Tackitt and Dan Doyle were here from Birchville yesterday. . ‘ E. W. Ehemann of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. ©. M. Brown of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. Mrs. J. R. McIntosh of Relief Hill is visiting relatives at San Francisco. Mrs. Freeman and P. Dillon were arrivals here from Washington today. Master Roy Silent of Los Angeles is here visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Dennis. >: Miss Georgiana McDermott of Alameda is visiting Mrs. C. A. Lammon of this city. B. F. Derickson of Freeman’s Grossing was here taking in the sights yesterday. i T.,Vizzard of Moore’s Flat was here last night on his way to San Francisco on mining business. : Jobn Richards has so far recovered from his recent illuess that he. is able to be around again. Mrs. Robert Martin and her son Eddie left for Belmont today to visit Mrs. George F. Adair. L. Buckley left on the noon train for San Francisco. From there he will go to Butte City, Montana. Superintendent William McKinlay of the Providence mine left on the noon train for San Francisco.~ W. J. Bond of Cumberland, England, is visiting George Bond of this ¢ity. He will probably remain here. Pe Mr. and Mrs. Luke, who have been visiting at Maybert, passed through town today on their way home to Grass Valley. Mrs. L. Jenning of Quaker Hill and Robert and Perlie White of Banner have returned from a visit to Marysville and Yuba City. Dr. C. C. Hackett and R. J. Little arrived here last night on their way from Sierra couuty to Napa. They traveled on bicycles. Florian Isoard, (ieo. Dunster, Miss Jessie Marsh and Miss Maud Woon returned last evening from a visit to J Levy and family at Diamond Springs. ‘Mrs. C. B. Harker and. Mrs. W. 'T.: Harker of Relief Hill were here today ou their way to San Frapcisco. W.T. Harker uccompanied the ladies as far as this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Sutton and son, who have been visiting their old home in Canada for several months, returned on the morning train. They had a grand time but were glad to get back again to their California home. + +e Improving the Roads. Supervisor Buffington is having some good work done on the roads in his district. In addition to what has been done on other roads he has had the upper Grass Valley road scraped and put in good condition out to Town Talk, and the Arbogast brothers are now at work with the big scraper on the lower road and putting it in good shape. o eee ee Se Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s 2Oe + Native Sons, Attention. The regular meeting of Hydranlic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., will be held this evening and a full attendance is desired. By order, C. W. CHAPMAN Pres. E. J. Moraan, Sec’y. 2ee Hoop’s Pitts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ‘Cure dairy bureau. all liver ills. ) PERSONAL POINTERS. . which the figure three stood either alone TRICKS THAT HAVE BEEN PLAYED BY FICKLE FORTUNE. Some Instances That Aptly Illustrate the Truth of the Old Adage That There Is ‘Many a Slip "IT'wixt the Cup and the Lip. There are few things with which.ro mance is more closely connected than the distribution of lottery prizes, and there can be no doubt that we Britons are allithe better off because of the illegality of holding lotteries in the United Kingdom. A big lottery must disappoint hundreds of thousands while it enriches one winner, who often finds that his hastily acquired wealth result in doing him more harm than good. A short time ago the first prize in one of the Italian state lotteries, which amounted to some £8,000, fell to a peasant who, with his wife, bad actually died of starvation within a few hours of the drawing of the prize. Owing to a dream in which a peasant had the presentiment that a certain number would be on the ticket which would win the eplendid prise, he scraped all. his money together and purchased not the ticket be wanted, besauce it was already sold, but one which bore the came numerals, differently arranged. Then be and bis wife fell on desperately hard times, which eventually closed upon them in death from sheerstarvation, for he had tried and failed to sell his lottery chance, which was the last thing left to him. . When the drawing came on, he won the first prize of £8,000, but as he was dead and no next of kin could be discovered the prize was raffled for again, when it fell to swell the purse of an Italian banker who already was por sessed of vast wealth. A German “lady living in Bronewick had a fancy that a certain ticket would wina prize in a lotterv in which the first prize was £15,000. It may seem strange, but it is vouched for as being perfectly true, that she so altered her opinion as to the chances of her ticket winning a prize that she bartered it away for a new hat from her milliner within a few days of having purchased it. This was a melancholy exception to the rule that ‘‘second thoughts are always best.’* The ticket which she had exchanged for a hat, possibly worth a couple cf guineas, succeeded in capturing the first prize of £15,000, and the milliner, who considered he had ron his risks, absolutely refused tg palliate his customer’s bitter disappointment by anything beyond the payment of a few pounds, which were dragged from him by hollow threats of legal action. On one occasion the first prize in ap Italian lottery, amounting to nearly £5,000, fell to a man who had died three days before the raffle, the second prize of £2,000 fell to a lady who had eold her, lucky ticket at the eleventh hour, and the third prize of £1,000 toa private soldier who, on hearing of his good fortune, drank himself mad and then committed suicide. For want of claimants who could establish their claims satisfactorily, the first and third prizes were again raftied for, and this time they both fell to the same person —the owner-cf one of the largest pri vate estates in Austria, who was quite indifferent about the addition to his already huge fortune. ' Silly superstitions play an‘important part in the buying and selling of Jottery tickets, and it is no uncommon thing for a person who fanciesa certain number to buy it at a price equal to hundreda of times its original cost, end many of those who indulge in this kind of speculation with the fixed idea of gain generally discover that it is an expensive game. A German banker conceived the idea that the first prize in a certain lottery would fall to the holder of a ticket on or with others. So greatly impressed was he with this belief that he bought up every ticket that bore the numeral three, a little deal which cost him some thousands of pounds, because many of the tickets he fancied were held by persons to whom he had to pay fancy prices. One of these persons when approached on the matter refused to sell hie ticket unless the banker purchased a complete bundle of 20, of which ne was anxious to get rid. The banker did not wish to do this, as there was only one ticket bearing a three in the bundle, but be ultimately consented, tuok the ticket he wanted and gave the vender back all the others. Great must have been his annoyance on discovering later that the first prize had uot fallen to bim, but had. been wou by one of. the tickets be bad bought and scorned.— London TitBitz, ss oo + Hoop’s PIs are easy to take, easyto Specnhe: Cure indigestion, sick he ad ache. : All kinds of SHIRTS The celebrated MONARCH. Confidential to the People Who Wear Clothing. With long bosom, sbort bosom or colored bosom. The best fitting shirt made. All sizes. ' Fwom 75 cts. to $1.50. BS999S99999999OD phe man or woman who is about to buy Clothing these days must be in an awful predicament if they consider deception an art. Motto is : Your money back if your purchase proves unsatisfactory. be good friends just the same. NECKWEAR. We carry all the latest styles ae" : t patterns— Puffs, Imperials, Tecks, ‘Clubs, Bow and Four-in-Hand. It may be, but it is an art we have no use for. Fa an larier « 99959099 BS9999999S99 990 Particularly those who Think of Buying. Ohe One Price . ir dealing is artistic enough for us. It makes new friends and holds old ones. Our Return it and get your money—you shall have it. without a word of argument and we wil dol Szore. UNDERWEAR. Just the thing for warm weather. Prices from 75 cents per suit read the different Clothing advertisements. Some people Gon Bs Cat Brand 9 Light Weight All kinds and colors. We carry the celebrated of Leather Stocking, Triple Knee, For Children, 2s cents a pair. LOTTERIES AND LUCK . $$12.00. “A GRAVING FOR TILLEY. Out For Robbery. Ed.‘ Tilley, who resides near the getting just» a little bit monotonous. Four attempts have-been made at night to enter his premises and he is getting weary of paying for the damage that has been done each time. For the convenience of thieves he has concluded to leave the windows unfastened so when they go there again -they can climb in without troubie. As news items are very scarce and as reporters do not care what happens so they get an exciting yarn to spin for the edifi cation of their blood-thirsty readers, it is sincerely hoped that the thieves will shortly make She fifth attempt so Tilley will get more than an even show of giving the coroner and undertaker a job, and the newspaper men a good, fresh item. Tilley says he keeps no money, jewelry or valuables in the house, 80 this announcement will have as much effect on keeping thieves away as an announcement that he would be ready to blow their blasted heads. off their shoulders when they call on him again. : eee Made Him Come to Time. : sheep passed through town County Treasurer Jackson lost no time in finding the owner and demanding payment of the sheep license. The man said he . would call at Mr: Jackson’s office and settle before leaving town, but he failed to keep his word and later Mr. Jackson and Deputy Sheriff Pascoe overhauled him at Selby Flat and made him pony up tothe tune of over $100. Do You Know Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough RIGHTS OF TAXPAYERS. He 1s the Only One in Town Picked A Point Raised in Nebraska in a Case of Common Law. J.S. Williams, editor of the Weekly Courthouse, thinks the business of . News, Hastings, Neb., has begun acer Ms attempting to rob his house is . tion to compel Sheriff John Simmering to submit.bis fee books for examination, Mr. Williams Glaiming the right to make such examination as a . taxpayer of the county. Mr. Williams started in some time ago checking up , books of the various county officers /and County Supervisors and wherever he found anything he thought merited censure has handled the matter through the columns of his paper without gloves. When he asked permission to examine the Sheriff’s fee books he met with refusal. The affair promises to be highly interesting from a public point of view, as it is the first time in the history of the country that an individual taxpayer has asserted his right through the courts to examine a county officer’s books. ¢ ea How’s This? ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’é Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in. all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. matt West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Watoina F. Marvin, Wholesale Drugists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting’ directly upon the blood and mucous. surfaces of the system. Price 75¢e. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Testimonials free, Hall’s family Pills are the best. + ODO Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. ——+ 2@e Duck Siits for Ladies, At $3.50. At Rosenberg Bros. tf —— + 2@e-o Black Silk Gloves, can be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive } guarantee for over fifty years. Forsale . by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf . ““A Man = Discontent Is His Worst Evil.’? Sp-ing is harily the time for discoatent, unless perchance it is caused by one’s own carelessness. Ey this fimz every one should have looked after haman housecleaning in changing the surcharged blood from an impure, clogged state to one of cleanliness and purity, Discontent will no longer reign if the wise course is pursued of taking that marvelous Spring Medicine, Hood’s excellence and by its action takes away kidney or liver troubles. J¢ never disappoints. we Run Down —“I am a wounded veteran of the civil war. I get all run down by spring time and not able to work. Hood’s Sarsaparilla always cures me, ar wife praises it for curing nervousness and rheumatism.” J. A. Roprnson, Colchester, Conn. Scrofula — “ My wife was afflicted with scrofula for fifteen years Scabs formed on sores. Hair was matted. Her skin was rough, itching and burning. Six bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla worked a complete cure.” M,E. Stevens, Charlotte Center, N. Y. * Asthma-—‘“I Rai dyeing — re or many years, worse spring an 1. No medicine availed until t took Hood’s Sarsaparilla which completely cured me, Many others heard of my cure and they use Hood's.” (C, L. Ropes, Etna, Ohio; , Female Troubles—“ I would have welcomed death any. time as a relief trom catarrh of the womb and other serious troubles. The best physicians said my case was helpléss. I stopped taking everything else and took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. New.’life came to me and I gained until I am perfectly well and strong.” Mrs. EMMa J. Fisher, Lonedell, Missouri. Backache —‘‘I was miserable and tired, had no appetite and felt sore all over. My back ached so that when I stooped I could hardly straighten up. First bottle Hood’s Sarsaparilla helped three bottles made me strong and well.” J: J. EICHBANER, 928 Meldrum Ave., Detroit,Mich. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, the non-irritating and ouly cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia. Hot Weather ‘Has No Terrors TO THOSE WHO HAVE AN ‘Electric Fan 3 We wil! furnish you witb the Fan, supply a continuous day and night current and keep ig the Fan in repair for . Six Months Beginning May Ist, 1899, ( at the very moderate price Call at our office on Pine street ' and see the Fans in operation. { They do the work perfectly. Sarsaparilla, It is a blood purifier par : With clasps, 50 cents—the latest. At Rosenberg Bros. tf We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-. The Widow. Business. The widow business in New York is not as pronounced an industry as in California, where it flourishes rank and luxuriantly;but still there is something doing, and there is likely to be more, from late signs in the horizon, One of the rich Havemeyers has just died a bachelor; but behag2 Widow” springs up and claims his propérty, This eyiview as a tnatter of course. probability, however, that the widow will not have th> fair Sailing that sie se generally enjoys here She will not, bar ready and anxious to fight for her in the courts for a contingent share of the plunder. The chances are that she will -b3 thr own out of court as an impostor after one or two hearings. cretion. Anervetonicand blood builder. Brings the restores the fire of youth. By mail 50¢ per box; 6 boxes for $2.5 _NERVITA MEDICAL co. For sale by H. Dickerman. ICE CREAM and ICECREAII SODA AT FOLEY'S, TROJAN SHIRT WAISTS At ery year for about 8 years and der any consideration. Maher Sz Cco’s If you get your proper size, you get a proper fit. are all fitted before they leave the factory. ’ Ladies, take a look at them while in our window. Respectfully, MAHER © CO’s, Ladies, we show you today our third shipment of TR’)all danger of any blood diseases and JAN SHIRT ‘WAISTS in white and colored. See our window display. The Trojan is the BEST FITTING ‘and most STY. LISH waist made in this country. We have sold them ev would not change them un. They } Come to us for CURTAINS. Wash Goods. Don’t forget us house-cleaning time if you want NEW MAHER & GO. Ww. H. Crawford Has the Finest'Lot om OF: ae Spring & Summer Millinery IN NEVADA COUNTY, “== Latest,!Daintiest: and Tastiest City*Styles, ; es Ste oT “ “1 MYPVOVETETNONINIDS — seen iiace KINKEAD’S =3 Wddbdddddddddddds & Fancy Chairs, LOUNGES, Genter, Cables, Sideboards, Etc, * WINDOW SHADES, ‘=i to buy all kinds. of Furniture at the lowest prices. Couches, . SRRRACeeiee tek eb ap dently. creates surprise in .Goth em, but it is looked upon from this point of . There ig a for instance, find a large division of the —NERVITA SEL AND MANHOOD. Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and : wasting diseases, all effects of selfabuse, or excess and indis. pink glow to pale cheeksand . 0; with a. written guaran. . tee to cure or refund the money.Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. ~ i” THE TI “TUESDAY. —_—_— WAS A PRO The Late Geo, . Dh, Ticke From the Inté Belleville, Ontat . ing regarding Tickell of that . curred on May ¢ of Dr. A. H. Tic had resided it years, being eng ture of furnitur In politics M former, but a su Policy and a wai A. Macdonald. over 25. years & Lodge, I. O. O. E ber initiated in also a member 0 and A. M.Mr.’ ber of years an . son Ward, ané Mayor by a larg: J. M, Anderson: both strong “cal held.a number c been President Society, Vice-Pr Trade, Vice-Pres Institate. In cc ness he visited the Continent, ¢ ‘his native land, Few manufact . employes attac! Tickell; among ' Mr. L, OC. Pasco ciated with M years. Other o W. Steele, Mr. ¢ J. Brown, Mr. J: Thompson, hav: nearly a quarte! A wife, four s survive him. 7 on the 10th of J of the Odd Fell at the Hridge S The Odd Fellov cession, playing the scene one of tege of sorrowil remains to the . Took the Ri Yesterday a» a borse and bt stable for a she to drive for het with the rig st map to return stead he took i to this city. saw the young: City and tele Hennessy’s st take the’ horse the boys when cer Fowler was terwards suw ans driving do band. He pro put the rig in men were not No Oppo There is no\ tween this ci! the fare for $1 50° instead been the pric fer some tim¢ Grissel’s line putting an en Cramer is age ington. ° Rich ¢ Some very from the Sle near Moore’s pieces being phurets. Mé are the own the mine are Funer Rev. J. Sin at the funere day afternoc direction of ing. The 1 Hook, John C. J. Brand, -G. NeagleHose Comp: zation deces ber. Don’t en nowadays b they insist deserve to abundance shown by t liable to su handle the tion camps there is no any one w! being idle. Wh: In the Washingt tons, 25 8 Richmon¢ lyns, 17 ¢ Louisville 15 Lowell tons, 128 Clevelané A Tommy papa’s ha His Me

St 9 oO ALO IEER EES THE TRANSC RIPT. evening except oe mem ate . Laws! Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. " }) p. HROWwR. L, #. CALKINS. TUESDAY..... MAY, 16, 1899: GIVE HIM A REST, Dewey Should Be Allowed to Suit > Himself About Traveling. ‘If-there is a man in the world says the Fresno Republican, who has earned the right toa royal reception, that man is Admiral Dewey, and if there is any sort of reception that is the exact reverse ‘of royal, that sort isthe one our people are falling over each other to give.bim. Let us use the word “royal” literally, for the standard of consideration given to a literal king is none too high for our hero The one absolute rule .in the etiquette of royal courts is that the personal preference and jconvenience of the royal guest, not of his entertainers or fellow-guests, shall be the‘absolute rule of action. "The principle is a good.one, not because itis tradition of courtly etiquitte, but because it is based on-,sound reason. Itis not doing honor toa man to make a slave or a show.ot him, or to make him’ yield his convenience to that of people who have no rights over him. Yet thisis exactly what we -are proposing todo. Admiral Dewey has expressed himself as preferring one sdrt Of ‘reception. We therefore propase to give him the opposite sort. He isfond of company, but does not like ctowds. bial him any privacy for company and té drag him through three thousand files of crowds. The administration ha@s been decent enough to tell him to come home whenever he pleases, by whatever route he prefers, and he has chosen'the Suez canal route. There, fare we are bombarding him with cable messages to come by way of San Francigco. He isnot a young man nor a strong one, and is sadly iu need of rest. Therefore’ we propose to drag him through a round of festivities that would have killed Chauncey Depew in his most vigorous days. In fact, weare acting as if the Admiral were the personal property of each of us, and had no rights that we were bound to respect. Itisall very well, this Ameariean habit of slapping public men on the back, calling them by their first name without introduction, and_ treating them generally as public property. But it is an unfortunate fact that we have killed not a few of our best men by just this process, ————-+ e@e + GRASS ‘VALLEY NEWS. A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Told Over The Telephone. Diphtheria is on the increase, another case being reported today, that of Miss Minnie frebilcox. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deeble .of Hills Flat also has the disease, the case having been reported yesterday. The Board of Health met last evening and instructed the Fire Marshal to see that all filth and rubbish are removed from back yards and otber places. ‘The Health Officer was ordered to have all foul cesspools and closets put in proper condition and to have other measures taken to preveat the spread of diphtheria. ; Last week a dividend of $50,000 was declared by the Empire Mining Company. The mine is looking better than ever before. The new six-inch water pipe has been laid on Church street and the water will be turned in tomorrow. “Fred J. Dawson and Miss Mary Larrabee, of Grass Valley, were married at _ the Golden .Eagle hotel, Sacramento, yesterday afternoon. French Tansy Wafers. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregujar periods regardless of cause. In red wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, ‘importers, San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. We therefore propose to for-. ‘sale, or have in bis or their possessién Minor Notes and Comments of Loca Interest. Shine free with shave at Wild’s. tf For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. Let.us celebrate on the 4th of July. Dr. Wagner, physician and surgeon. > Eastern pickled) pork and: pigs feet at J. J. Jackson’s. tf House and lot for sale. Enquiré of George C. Gaylord. m6-tfYou save money. by. bauyfhg sheeting at the{Racket Store. tf Star Creamery butter, sold by Gaylord & Son, is the best. tf Business around town is improving. It has been awful dull for the-pasttwo or three weeks. 5: G4 3 It looks as though there is no end to dog poisoniug. A. T.Moore’s valuable hunter is the latest victim. “No clam digging allowed” is the latest sign put up on Commercial street. ; A little daughter of William Ragon, who resides a mile west of town, is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Casper Cohn offers for sale her residence on Water street. See advertisement in today’s TRANSCRIPT. An elegant line of silk waists of the newest pattern and latest cuts have just been received by Snell & Fleming. Last evening tbe Order of Chosen Friends had an entertainment and banquet, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. A four-horse team, with a, big wood wagon attached, started on a run this forenoon on Broad street, but were very fortunately caught in time. The new barber shop of C. E. Wild is one of the finest north of Sacramento. Scrupulous cleanliness and first-class work guaranteed. [uspection invited. tf Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Lottie Meek of Camptonville to Earl. Cleveland of this city. The wedding will take place at Camptonville on June Ist. The public school at Birchviliehas closed for the summer vacation. A dance was given on Friday evening in honor of the teacher, Miss Maude Murchie of this city. Miss Murchie has returned home. Bovey Bros. bave just received a large and elegant stock of spring and summer shoes. They are selling them so cheap that there will be a great demand for them, Read their new advertisement in today’s TRANSORIPT. The Excelsior whist club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs, George C. Gaylord last evéning. ‘The first prizes were won by Mrs. J. M. Walling and Fred Zeitler and the consolation prizes by Mrs. W. F. Englebright and C. O. JepSTATE DAIRY BUREAU. An Act Passed by the Last Legislature in Fo.ce. The last Legislature appropriated $1,000 for the establishment of a State Dairy Bureau, and the members of that body are now at work. We herewith append two of the most important section of the law: Sec. 1. No person or persons, firms or corporations, shali sell or offer for ~ ~~ 0@e oe -—-_ for sale, any impure or unwholesome milk, or any article of food manufactured therefrom, or of any cream from the same, or milk drawn from cows, either fifteen days before or five days following parturition, or from cows fed on unwholesome foud, or from cows affected with any disease of live stock, contagious, infectious, or otherwise capable of producing such pathological changes as will cause the products from said animals to become unwholesome for food. Sec.11. For the purpose of obtaining accurate information regarding the dairy industries of the State, the dairy bureau shall annually require in writing from each owner or manager of a diary, owning or controlling any dairy stock exceeding one dozen cows -in number, a report showing location of dairy, number and breed of all dairy stock in use or appurtenant -thereto, together with such other pertineat information as said bureau may require. Information thus obtaived shail be embraced in the annual report of the A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Otto Woebler of Spenceville was here yesterday. John Cahill was down from You Bet -yesterday. . Frank Germaine, the cigar maker, is on the sick list. ¥. W. N. Stetson left this morning for North Bloomfield. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Whitlock is in town. Charles Connell was over from Sweetland yesterday, Miss Mary Sughrue came down from North Bloomfield today. M. M. Baruh and L. Hyman left this afternoon for Marysville. : © R. F. Wilson has returned from Towle on account of his being ill. >A. E. Hill: of San Francisco is in town. ¢ Mr; and Mrs. O. Buckley came down from North Bloomfield today.James Tackitt and Dan Doyle were here from Birchville yesterday. . ‘ E. W. Ehemann of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. ©. M. Brown of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. Mrs. J. R. McIntosh of Relief Hill is visiting relatives at San Francisco. Mrs. Freeman and P. Dillon were arrivals here from Washington today. Master Roy Silent of Los Angeles is here visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Dennis. >: Miss Georgiana McDermott of Alameda is visiting Mrs. C. A. Lammon of this city. B. F. Derickson of Freeman’s Grossing was here taking in the sights yesterday. i T.,Vizzard of Moore’s Flat was here last night on his way to San Francisco on mining business. : Jobn Richards has so far recovered from his recent illuess that he. is able to be around again. Mrs. Robert Martin and her son Eddie left for Belmont today to visit Mrs. George F. Adair. L. Buckley left on the noon train for San Francisco. From there he will go to Butte City, Montana. Superintendent William McKinlay of the Providence mine left on the noon train for San Francisco.~ W. J. Bond of Cumberland, England, is visiting George Bond of this ¢ity. He will probably remain here. Pe Mr. and Mrs. Luke, who have been visiting at Maybert, passed through town today on their way home to Grass Valley. Mrs. L. Jenning of Quaker Hill and Robert and Perlie White of Banner have returned from a visit to Marysville and Yuba City. Dr. C. C. Hackett and R. J. Little arrived here last night on their way from Sierra couuty to Napa. They traveled on bicycles. Florian Isoard, (ieo. Dunster, Miss Jessie Marsh and Miss Maud Woon returned last evening from a visit to J Levy and family at Diamond Springs. ‘Mrs. C. B. Harker and. Mrs. W. 'T.: Harker of Relief Hill were here today ou their way to San Frapcisco. W.T. Harker uccompanied the ladies as far as this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Sutton and son, who have been visiting their old home in Canada for several months, returned on the morning train. They had a grand time but were glad to get back again to their California home. + +e Improving the Roads. Supervisor Buffington is having some good work done on the roads in his district. In addition to what has been done on other roads he has had the upper Grass Valley road scraped and put in good condition out to Town Talk, and the Arbogast brothers are now at work with the big scraper on the lower road and putting it in good shape. o eee ee Se Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s 2Oe + Native Sons, Attention. The regular meeting of Hydranlic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., will be held this evening and a full attendance is desired. By order, C. W. CHAPMAN Pres. E. J. Moraan, Sec’y. 2ee Hoop’s Pitts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ‘Cure dairy bureau. all liver ills. ) PERSONAL POINTERS. . which the figure three stood either alone TRICKS THAT HAVE BEEN PLAYED BY FICKLE FORTUNE. Some Instances That Aptly Illustrate the Truth of the Old Adage That There Is ‘Many a Slip "IT'wixt the Cup and the Lip. There are few things with which.ro mance is more closely connected than the distribution of lottery prizes, and there can be no doubt that we Britons are allithe better off because of the illegality of holding lotteries in the United Kingdom. A big lottery must disappoint hundreds of thousands while it enriches one winner, who often finds that his hastily acquired wealth result in doing him more harm than good. A short time ago the first prize in one of the Italian state lotteries, which amounted to some £8,000, fell to a peasant who, with his wife, bad actually died of starvation within a few hours of the drawing of the prize. Owing to a dream in which a peasant had the presentiment that a certain number would be on the ticket which would win the eplendid prise, he scraped all. his money together and purchased not the ticket be wanted, besauce it was already sold, but one which bore the came numerals, differently arranged. Then be and bis wife fell on desperately hard times, which eventually closed upon them in death from sheerstarvation, for he had tried and failed to sell his lottery chance, which was the last thing left to him. . When the drawing came on, he won the first prize of £8,000, but as he was dead and no next of kin could be discovered the prize was raffled for again, when it fell to swell the purse of an Italian banker who already was por sessed of vast wealth. A German “lady living in Bronewick had a fancy that a certain ticket would wina prize in a lotterv in which the first prize was £15,000. It may seem strange, but it is vouched for as being perfectly true, that she so altered her opinion as to the chances of her ticket winning a prize that she bartered it away for a new hat from her milliner within a few days of having purchased it. This was a melancholy exception to the rule that ‘‘second thoughts are always best.’* The ticket which she had exchanged for a hat, possibly worth a couple cf guineas, succeeded in capturing the first prize of £15,000, and the milliner, who considered he had ron his risks, absolutely refused tg palliate his customer’s bitter disappointment by anything beyond the payment of a few pounds, which were dragged from him by hollow threats of legal action. On one occasion the first prize in ap Italian lottery, amounting to nearly £5,000, fell to a man who had died three days before the raffle, the second prize of £2,000 fell to a lady who had eold her, lucky ticket at the eleventh hour, and the third prize of £1,000 toa private soldier who, on hearing of his good fortune, drank himself mad and then committed suicide. For want of claimants who could establish their claims satisfactorily, the first and third prizes were again raftied for, and this time they both fell to the same person —the owner-cf one of the largest pri vate estates in Austria, who was quite indifferent about the addition to his already huge fortune. ' Silly superstitions play an‘important part in the buying and selling of Jottery tickets, and it is no uncommon thing for a person who fanciesa certain number to buy it at a price equal to hundreda of times its original cost, end many of those who indulge in this kind of speculation with the fixed idea of gain generally discover that it is an expensive game. A German banker conceived the idea that the first prize in a certain lottery would fall to the holder of a ticket on or with others. So greatly impressed was he with this belief that he bought up every ticket that bore the numeral three, a little deal which cost him some thousands of pounds, because many of the tickets he fancied were held by persons to whom he had to pay fancy prices. One of these persons when approached on the matter refused to sell hie ticket unless the banker purchased a complete bundle of 20, of which ne was anxious to get rid. The banker did not wish to do this, as there was only one ticket bearing a three in the bundle, but be ultimately consented, tuok the ticket he wanted and gave the vender back all the others. Great must have been his annoyance on discovering later that the first prize had uot fallen to bim, but had. been wou by one of. the tickets be bad bought and scorned.— London TitBitz, ss oo + Hoop’s PIs are easy to take, easyto Specnhe: Cure indigestion, sick he ad ache. : All kinds of SHIRTS The celebrated MONARCH. Confidential to the People Who Wear Clothing. With long bosom, sbort bosom or colored bosom. The best fitting shirt made. All sizes. ' Fwom 75 cts. to $1.50. BS999S99999999OD phe man or woman who is about to buy Clothing these days must be in an awful predicament if they consider deception an art.

Motto is : Your money back if your purchase proves unsatisfactory. be good friends just the same. NECKWEAR. We carry all the latest styles ae" : t patterns— Puffs, Imperials, Tecks, ‘Clubs, Bow and Four-in-Hand. It may be, but it is an art we have no use for. Fa an larier « 99959099 BS9999999S99 990 Particularly those who Think of Buying. Ohe One Price . ir dealing is artistic enough for us. It makes new friends and holds old ones. Our Return it and get your money—you shall have it. without a word of argument and we wil dol Szore. UNDERWEAR. Just the thing for warm weather. Prices from 75 cents per suit read the different Clothing advertisements. Some people Gon Bs Cat Brand 9 Light Weight All kinds and colors. We carry the celebrated of Leather Stocking, Triple Knee, For Children, 2s cents a pair. LOTTERIES AND LUCK . $$12.00. “A GRAVING FOR TILLEY. Out For Robbery. Ed.‘ Tilley, who resides near the getting just» a little bit monotonous. Four attempts have-been made at night to enter his premises and he is getting weary of paying for the damage that has been done each time. For the convenience of thieves he has concluded to leave the windows unfastened so when they go there again -they can climb in without troubie. As news items are very scarce and as reporters do not care what happens so they get an exciting yarn to spin for the edifi cation of their blood-thirsty readers, it is sincerely hoped that the thieves will shortly make She fifth attempt so Tilley will get more than an even show of giving the coroner and undertaker a job, and the newspaper men a good, fresh item. Tilley says he keeps no money, jewelry or valuables in the house, 80 this announcement will have as much effect on keeping thieves away as an announcement that he would be ready to blow their blasted heads. off their shoulders when they call on him again. : eee Made Him Come to Time. : sheep passed through town County Treasurer Jackson lost no time in finding the owner and demanding payment of the sheep license. The man said he . would call at Mr: Jackson’s office and settle before leaving town, but he failed to keep his word and later Mr. Jackson and Deputy Sheriff Pascoe overhauled him at Selby Flat and made him pony up tothe tune of over $100. Do You Know Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough RIGHTS OF TAXPAYERS. He 1s the Only One in Town Picked A Point Raised in Nebraska in a Case of Common Law. J.S. Williams, editor of the Weekly Courthouse, thinks the business of . News, Hastings, Neb., has begun acer Ms attempting to rob his house is . tion to compel Sheriff John Simmering to submit.bis fee books for examination, Mr. Williams Glaiming the right to make such examination as a . taxpayer of the county. Mr. Williams started in some time ago checking up , books of the various county officers /and County Supervisors and wherever he found anything he thought merited censure has handled the matter through the columns of his paper without gloves. When he asked permission to examine the Sheriff’s fee books he met with refusal. The affair promises to be highly interesting from a public point of view, as it is the first time in the history of the country that an individual taxpayer has asserted his right through the courts to examine a county officer’s books. ¢ ea How’s This? ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’é Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in. all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. matt West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Watoina F. Marvin, Wholesale Drugists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting’ directly upon the blood and mucous. surfaces of the system. Price 75¢e. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Testimonials free, Hall’s family Pills are the best. + ODO Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. ——+ 2@e Duck Siits for Ladies, At $3.50. At Rosenberg Bros. tf —— + 2@e-o Black Silk Gloves, can be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive } guarantee for over fifty years. Forsale . by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf . ““A Man = Discontent Is His Worst Evil.’? Sp-ing is harily the time for discoatent, unless perchance it is caused by one’s own carelessness. Ey this fimz every one should have looked after haman housecleaning in changing the surcharged blood from an impure, clogged state to one of cleanliness and purity, Discontent will no longer reign if the wise course is pursued of taking that marvelous Spring Medicine, Hood’s excellence and by its action takes away kidney or liver troubles. J¢ never disappoints. we Run Down —“I am a wounded veteran of the civil war. I get all run down by spring time and not able to work. Hood’s Sarsaparilla always cures me, ar wife praises it for curing nervousness and rheumatism.” J. A. Roprnson, Colchester, Conn. Scrofula — “ My wife was afflicted with scrofula for fifteen years Scabs formed on sores. Hair was matted. Her skin was rough, itching and burning. Six bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla worked a complete cure.” M,E. Stevens, Charlotte Center, N. Y. * Asthma-—‘“I Rai dyeing — re or many years, worse spring an 1. No medicine availed until t took Hood’s Sarsaparilla which completely cured me, Many others heard of my cure and they use Hood's.” (C, L. Ropes, Etna, Ohio; , Female Troubles—“ I would have welcomed death any. time as a relief trom catarrh of the womb and other serious troubles. The best physicians said my case was helpléss. I stopped taking everything else and took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. New.’life came to me and I gained until I am perfectly well and strong.” Mrs. EMMa J. Fisher, Lonedell, Missouri. Backache —‘‘I was miserable and tired, had no appetite and felt sore all over. My back ached so that when I stooped I could hardly straighten up. First bottle Hood’s Sarsaparilla helped three bottles made me strong and well.” J: J. EICHBANER, 928 Meldrum Ave., Detroit,Mich. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, the non-irritating and ouly cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia. Hot Weather ‘Has No Terrors TO THOSE WHO HAVE AN ‘Electric Fan 3 We wil! furnish you witb the Fan, supply a continuous day and night current and keep ig the Fan in repair for . Six Months Beginning May Ist, 1899, ( at the very moderate price Call at our office on Pine street ' and see the Fans in operation. { They do the work perfectly. Sarsaparilla, It is a blood purifier par : With clasps, 50 cents—the latest. At Rosenberg Bros. tf We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-. The Widow. Business. The widow business in New York is not as pronounced an industry as in California, where it flourishes rank and luxuriantly;but still there is something doing, and there is likely to be more, from late signs in the horizon, One of the rich Havemeyers has just died a bachelor; but behag2 Widow” springs up and claims his propérty, This eyiview as a tnatter of course. probability, however, that the widow will not have th> fair Sailing that sie se generally enjoys here She will not, bar ready and anxious to fight for her in the courts for a contingent share of the plunder. The chances are that she will -b3 thr own out of court as an impostor after one or two hearings. cretion. Anervetonicand blood builder. Brings the restores the fire of youth. By mail 50¢ per box; 6 boxes for $2.5 _NERVITA MEDICAL co. For sale by H. Dickerman. ICE CREAM and ICECREAII SODA AT FOLEY'S, TROJAN SHIRT WAISTS At ery year for about 8 years and der any consideration. Maher Sz Cco’s If you get your proper size, you get a proper fit. are all fitted before they leave the factory. ’ Ladies, take a look at them while in our window. Respectfully, MAHER © CO’s, Ladies, we show you today our third shipment of TR’)all danger of any blood diseases and JAN SHIRT ‘WAISTS in white and colored. See our window display. The Trojan is the BEST FITTING ‘and most STY. LISH waist made in this country. We have sold them ev would not change them un. They } Come to us for CURTAINS. Wash Goods. Don’t forget us house-cleaning time if you want NEW MAHER & GO. Ww. H. Crawford Has the Finest'Lot om OF: ae Spring & Summer Millinery IN NEVADA COUNTY, “== Latest,!Daintiest: and Tastiest City*Styles, ; es Ste oT “ “1 MYPVOVETETNONINIDS — seen iiace KINKEAD’S =3 Wddbdddddddddddds & Fancy Chairs, LOUNGES, Genter, Cables, Sideboards, Etc, * WINDOW SHADES, ‘=i to buy all kinds. of Furniture at the lowest prices. Couches, . SRRRACeeiee tek eb ap dently. creates surprise in .Goth em, but it is looked upon from this point of . There ig a for instance, find a large division of the —NERVITA SEL AND MANHOOD. Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and : wasting diseases, all effects of selfabuse, or excess and indis. pink glow to pale cheeksand . 0; with a. written guaran. . tee to cure or refund the money.Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. ~ i” THE TI “TUESDAY.. —_—_— WAS A PRO The Late Geo, . Dh, Ticke From the Inté Belleville, Ontat . ing regarding Tickell of that . curred on May ¢ of Dr. A. H. Tic had resided it years, being eng ture of furnitur In politics M former, but a su Policy and a wai A. Macdonald. over 25. years & Lodge, I. O. O. E ber initiated in also a member 0 and A. M.Mr.’ ber of years an . son Ward, ané Mayor by a larg: J. M, Anderson: both strong “cal held.a number c been President Society, Vice-Pr Trade, Vice-Pres Institate. In cc ness he visited the Continent, ¢ ‘his native land, Few manufact . employes attac! Tickell; among ' Mr. L, OC. Pasco ciated with M years. Other o W. Steele, Mr. ¢ J. Brown, Mr. J: Thompson, hav: nearly a quarte! A wife, four s survive him. 7 on the 10th of J of the Odd Fell at the Hridge S The Odd Fellov cession, playing the scene one of tege of sorrowil remains to the . Took the Ri Yesterday a» a borse and bt stable for a she to drive for het with the rig st map to return stead he took i to this city. saw the young: City and tele Hennessy’s st take the’ horse the boys when cer Fowler was terwards suw ans driving do band. He pro put the rig in men were not No Oppo There is no\ tween this ci! the fare for $1 50° instead been the pric fer some tim¢ Grissel’s line putting an en Cramer is age ington. ° Rich ¢ Some very from the Sle near Moore’s pieces being phurets. Mé are the own the mine are Funer Rev. J. Sin at the funere day afternoc direction of ing. The 1 Hook, John C. J. Brand, -G. NeagleHose Comp: zation deces ber. Don’t en nowadays b they insist deserve to abundance shown by t liable to su handle the tion camps there is no any one w! being idle. Wh: In the Washingt tons, 25 8 Richmon¢ lyns, 17 ¢ Louisville 15 Lowell tons, 128 Clevelané A Tommy papa’s ha His Me