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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Daily Transcript

November 12, 1900 (4 pages)

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THE TRANSCRIPT. issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ed BROWN & CALEINS. ited and interviewed the Mary in the cast, the John, Mary Magdelene, Judas, Pilate and others under the direction of Father Schaeffer, the good priest of the little town. “The play opens with a declaration by Father Joseph Meyer who was the Christus in 1880 and again in 1890. He UNCLE SAM ee MEANS. ‘BUSINESS. OROVILLE BOOMS: Method Was Adopted. The town of Oroville has gained in . popularity fasier during the past ten years than any other town in the valley So Would Hovada City if tho Same)” vent a cold. Again Ready for Business. Moore, the photographer, wishes to announce to the public that he has refitted his gallery, and is ready todo}: When taken at the proper time a lit. , tle Jesse Moore “AA”. whiskey will pre« ¥ i ns first-class work as heretofore. tt op nN aya ene OY It gir and Sovekee . The Government of Morocco Declines “no Geli nrmpenalegeabgopaee ov Cartier x Week ; = gain during the past year ' Pe 15th, By oy eae ie et sng formed in the true religious spirit. ets Bids ba “taster tha Corning bas School Children broary +e E ie vance while rs are at a standstill. and storms suffering with coughs and TELEPHONE NO. 41 oO Oe I ind hs os Men purpose. The first ide nk beoabedb cf. glianate, nor of soll,. Sri. ceonia “ich Yeuunw: Goaik ‘MONDAY. ... ...NOV. 12, 1900. ero Open with thirty-four sotors, st-. “WASHINGTON, November 12—The Government of Mo-. nor ofresources, ‘The main excnse has THE PASSION OF CHRIST. For an hour before the curtain goes up ‘. the 600 actors have been praying betired as angels in garments of striking colors though harmoniously blended— seventeen at either side of the stage. They are singing an anthem which to Pay An Indemnity. rocco declines to pay the demands of the United States for an indemnity for the killing of a naturalized American citmade. Now why do theee towns adbeen in advertising. Oroville has ‘spent more money for advertising daring the ten yearsthan Chico, Woodland and Willows combined. Attractions of Syrup. It soothes and heals. . Situation Wanted. And others who sre exposed to cold A steady, industrious boy, aged fifNevada City, Dal : k for his board. Wm. Walters wishes ; ; to. the ' . wh + . tells of the ecene about to be rgesina izen. this locality have t Mas Spaces te pea erage" bas i fe ae putite mee : es Hi. Mills Tells of the Play at Oberam-. When Anton Lang appeared I saw a . Oe ee : -leasitern people. Today Corning is ad. °%4 eet. Lee eee his barber shop ini the. ial Hotel in ox. mergan. — a. segs a in ae A mob killed Marcus ee who was visiting in that Sing rapidiy to her population because . -7*?*°r!Pt ote. tf . sack -9 Sa: — 7 she advertises her resources in the ee hes the righ {Alameda Argus of Nov. 8th.] worldly glory; when he was the recogcountry. The whiskey thst touches ig Never have the members of the Unitarian Club listened to a more enterquently the histronic art. It was more to satisfy my mind why the church had dispensed with the theater, than for any other reason that impelled me to. witness: the Passion Play. I went to Oberammergau to experience the feelings and learn of the aspirations of nized Jeader of the. spirit of democracy as against the Jewish plutocracy. The the wounds. The crown of thorns encircles his brow; the Roman soldiers cast dice upon the ground for his raiment, and when the time is reached, one of his executioners seizes a spear and thrusts it into his side with awful realism. Thescene on the cross ended pust ages. From the 4th to the 7th the play, the Resurrection being in the form of a tableau. century Passion Plays were not rare ‘ A boy of about 14, with well worn . ‘iage is very characteristic. It is told . not until the blood has been purified and and churches and cathedrals were fit-. Nothing could be more vivid than. <lothes-and a face in which timidity . ‘hat while attending a lady. for several . brought back to a healthy condition wil CS SERRE ted with stages where even the ruiers. Mr, Mills’ description, excepting the. nd determination struggled for the . Weeks —he observed these admirabie She silaes Ane pale cane. vied with each other in depicting the. scene itself. Back from the dawning. mastery, entered the office of # ship. @alifications in her daughter which he washiapion, mages be Bh Rap rem trials, mediation and death of the Sav-. time of Christianity Mr. Mills was are Roar ge Ets ser: one day taat nae oo aeoig sald apie! bmp ago 1 had dn attack ialie nheama = Inva ( id Ll a 5 week, approached the desk of him . 3tate Dappy.; Accordingly on a Satur ior, At Augsburg and Munich Paesicn . called, as he emerged from the theater whose appearance spoke the control of . 4ay, taking leave of his patient, he adplays were held regularly, but later . at Oberammergan, by the shriek of the were abandoned because of the great . engine-whistle of a train from Munich, expense required to produce them and and hie auditors, who had become as because of the opposition of high pre-. deeply absorbed as he could have been lates of church, who believed that it. at first hand, were recalled to the did not tend to the benefit of Christi-. present day in much the same manner anity. —by the ringing of the engine belli as gins to fill, the descent is less rapid, and. finally when the parachute has finally filled. it bulges out with a pop. Then the aeronaut climbs on to his tra: peze and guides the parachute to a safe landing. In seven cases out of ten you ‘an land back on the lot where you started from.”—New York News. Wanted a Job as Boss. the establishment and, catching his aye, said: “Do you want a boss, mister? fe “What!” exclaimed the propricior, urprised out of his self control. “IT want to know if you want a boss, ip” The note contained a statement denying the liability of afternoon from QOape Nome and left this morning for Graniteville. A. R. Lord returned home last even‘ing from the oil flelds of Kern county. ‘The many friends of Ed Gray will be sorry to hear that_he is seriously ill. da Abrupt Proposal; The reported fashion of the famous Dr. Abernethy’s courtship’ and mardressed her to the following purport: “You are now so well that I need not see you after Monday next, when I thall come and pay you a farewell vis. k. But-in the meantime I wish you and your daughter to seriously consia:t the proposal 1 am about to make. It “It was on Friday, June 24th, of this. the 11 o’clock train pulled into Grand a es ~— ae eae vr eickuive caceition or year, that I, witha party of Califor-. street station. our ‘a dutie : nians, went from Paris’ to OberamWell, sir, I've “been soakinie for . ‘ny time by my professional duties af mergau. The village is in the BavarMr. Mills was enthusiastically applauded when he finished his lecture. ian Alps, at an altitude of 2765 feet and. He was thanked by Vice President something to do for three weeks now, and nobody wants a boy, so today 1 fords me no leisure to accomplish what . desire by the more ordinary course. of East. There is no reason why Chico should not double her population in Pheumatism Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest . " and distress from tortured joints and excited nerves, ‘The blood has poisoned by the accumulation of eee eee the i = can no etieod Ue e pure and health sustainsrl Beg sequin: pond teed gee fetis the of this acid poison; and had from all first-class dealers. spot every time is Jesse Moore; to be _»New Kid Gloves today. guaranteed, * bles "You'can lie fon x JAS, KINKEAD Men of Nevada, do you know that we keep Socks? When you need anything in that line come in ame see the kind we keep. Respectfully, IWEAEZERE. & cao. 4 Da you wear ours? If not you had better try a pair. They are fitted to your hand and in: bed and read with them. . Ba ey Ee RE eae arte Py pet eR cn eee gape > Arne COS the next ten years if her citizens would . ____. ge Early easton is; hice : taining and graphic address than that . stage setting and tableaux were magMorocco under terms of a convention between Morocco and put ap the coin to make known her BORN. . . choice plants which the public can ee cs og Bis sobjeut wes “The! Poallta’ Piaf at leact ctiastaal gem 7 rd gga a Amr : repre tpap tomrer nl Eada A ‘Bis su wes on y at . were of the richest goods. Later . There is reason why Woodland ada City. November 10th, 1900 . " ate Shegrowth is oe Oberammergau,” and for one hour and. «The scene of the Lord’s Supper was,, lhe State Department dctereniunt that the indemnity should “not rapidly go ahead if her a peng gh nie eek 900 . facilitated. te Ng j so fifty minutes the eloquent and exact . of course, one of. highly dramatic i0-. 411 he paid, at people will boom themselves and their) __ : MEY Sram speaker carried his audience with bim . terest. The acting of Judas was the ; oa a3 fhe _-. . town. It costs some money but it. ’ as ae as . 4 ‘ whither he wished. ‘Mr. Mills’ splen-. best, perhaps, of any in the cast. His} A representative will be sent immediately on a tiaval ves-. pays in the long ran.—Oroville Regis-. ~ , oo hg did powers of description, his quiet } purpose to betray the Savior was mani1 he ohne ‘ ter. = M AH ya i ead U =~ 4 of earnestness, original views and rare fest in his indirection and” avoidance . S to present the claim again. Every word of the cidee isthe gosue ' e i rapier rgd his erage to oe 88 / of looking him square in the face.” : pel truth.” Wi oar Board of Trade sh dice des sas OL a. laa, sisson sme age ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————— taba tice hlat? cribsated $0 spake thats silling WAVOHS 1 of kis diseiples was one that the} coming Dow: With a Parachut ee a N e Wi Black Dress es o O Ls in mind with him to the world-famed speaker had feared cunld not lend it-. “Coming down trom the ge 499 * Seasonable Goods.
bested of Oberamimergan. self successfully to dramatic art; yetit. parachute is like a dream,” said a eirPic Davis came over from Towles tohari E. Mull the Pi : q There are two reasons, principally, was invested with ineffable dignity. cus balloon artist. “Ever dream ~of Ww. ass a ee Pacem N CW AS ackets y why people go to Oberammergau to. ,/, . humility did not reat with him who. falling from a high place? You come L. Peck is down from North grocer, has a changed advertisement in 1] witness the Passion Play,” began Mr. formed the lowly service, but with. 20Wu. alight quietly and awake, and Juan. this issue in which he has something Fi P Mills. “One is the superficial desire one ela tian: the vesickent os it, while . “Ure not hurt. Well, that’s the para8. H. Huckins is over from North. tc say about seasonable groceries. New apesto see a show, to say they have been bviet koek ba & ER dicaity in the chute drop over again. No: there is no . San Juan. Among the articles he names are new é there, and the other is reverential and. ~ pe age penne, md ibs ribe in. Use": A parachute can be guided} J. Forsberg camedown from Wash-/ crop walnats, currants, raisins, lemon N Fu : & § spiritasl. Any person going there for . °P°™* . readily on the down trip, but you can’t . ington today. peel, citron and boiled cider. His EW rs words. . steer a balloon. To guide a parachute ‘ the first reason had better stay away. dik ‘OF batik wae fy et ca naha Mrs. Bartoy came. over from North . prices are reasonable. ; y The play could be pradaned in no other . Tbe scene on the: cross wae Wie Boel) ee tence war be the cies epiti [OAD Sasa today. me Prem og Pm All i in our large window. Ladies, it will pay you to see our I place. People of the village believe it sccount of this great xray wc me “ put air and thus work it to where you J.J. Shields of New York came in on eee ; seat window this week. More new things than we ever had before. pote protects them and with ‘them it is the . ‘be mighty tragedy toe Shoe trant to land or to avoid water, trees, the afternoon train. a i Mr. Mills had been so thorough J An insurance adjuster, representing ] ! * worship of the real living God. Passion . °€°“. a4) -himneys or church spires. ames English came down from May. ar ? that he even meaeured the cross, exam-. « bert this afte the company in which Moore, the phoi i plays were common in the earlier cenade “st Cireus ascensions are generally stl sti tographer, had his gallery insured, isin > turies of Christianity. One was writined it as to the wood it was made of,) made in the evening. When the sun} Mrs. B. Myers came over from North t todas i@iasiina the § ae d hich e ten by Bishop Gregory in 572. I saw. #24 how it was put together. Before/ oes down, the wind goes down. The . San Juan this afternoon. own today adjusting oss caused) At $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 an up as high as Hoe apiece. Wel. @ the manuscript of a Passion Play in. tbe curtain went up on the agonizing . !alloon then shoots into the air, and] §, MeOallough came over from North. °Y the Are last week. sell lots of them because the mes is right. Better come and Oxford library in characters of the 4th . 8°°¢ the driving of nails waft. eet ee Baht, back on the cireus . Sen Juan this afternoon. Two Fights Yesterday. see them. # P century. At Oberammergau the proap praperetion, . The ncene i. “A balloon is made Of 4 cent muslin Mrs. Thomas Limnell went to Col] } . KY be duction is the composition of two Paswith Jeeus fixed to the cross asitre-} ghs about 600 founda. A pate fax today on a visit to relatives. ~ . ‘There were two lively scraps in town. BL ANKETS . BL ANKETS . BLANKETS! :% sion Plays and traces of the ancient pg mag hy hger Magra chute is made of 8 cent muslin. The . Miss E. Wellman and Miss BR. Oone. yesterday and much loud and profane : : f£ nD, an 5 ex : Hs s ° Z : , Greek play models are discernible in it. lg 2 Ce ikin a eatsntad 4a rope that secures the parachute is cut as: ie from Smarteville vase talk. Matters were finally settled and We have the cotton onés—not the small kind. but the kind , “I did not come here tonight as an é , with a knife. The aeronaut drops rs. Stoakes, who has been here on j no arrests were made. ‘ B . evangelist, but more asa historian to . 518 death agony is revealed in the most rully 100 feet before the parachute be. a visit, returned to her home at Colfax scams that will cover all the bed. Our Wool Blankets can not be tell you what Isawand to have you striking realism. Nothing is preg ie —_ oar It a ‘ Ratha “P today. excelled. » feelasI felt. Allthe arts have been packs aan roe pee eee ees head tee When the piewenian be J.B. Seewart greeed bere. sesterder in the service of religion and conse. 2%2%% #2 ' Estate of G. W. Cunningham, deneighbors fell victims to it, and finally . ceased. Letters of administration isthose remaining took a solemn vow that if God would stay the terrible disease they would offer up the Passion filing a bond in sum of $260. Guardianship of Rebecca Kitts. Play every ten yearsinthanks. The. Mrs, Gilbert was appointed guardian plague was miraculously arrasted. Not . on filing bonds in sum of $900. another death occurred from that time to this the little village has never suffered and the villagers have faithfully kept their promise. No fact is more City of Grass Valley vs, Sarah E Riley. Continued one week. Eloise Stager vs. Nevada county, A. J. Woods et al. Demurrer of defendabsolute than this and it would be ab-. ant to plaintiff’s complaint came on surd to tell the people of that village regular for hearing. A. Burrows is atthat it is not the care of God that has/torney for plaintiff, and Fred Searls specially guarded them. “We took our seatsat 8 o’clock in the morning in: the great auditorium where the play is produced. It began then and it was not until 5:30 o’clock in the evening that the curtain went down on the last scene. There was 4300 people in the audience and not one left during the performance and none said they were tired. There were sey-. : enteen acts in the play and 600 actors. Anton Lang, the Cbrist in the play, is a magnificient specimen of physical manhood, standing six feet four inches in height. I have never seen a human face so gentle and beantiful. It reflected unembarassed honesty, manli jess, spiritaslity and perfection. aa _ agnostic or evolutionist could not con--geive or appreciate the wonderfal and E. B. Power for defendant. Demurrer sustained as to the County of Nevada. That plaintiff be permitted to amend by striking out of the County of Nevada. Demurrer submitted as to other defendant. Paul vs. Richards. Stipulated that trial of said cause be continued unti; Tuesday, November 27, 19). Schwartz vs. Schwartz. Order that defendant appear in Court, Monday November 19, 1900; to show cause why’ he should -not ” punished for contenipt. Scandling vs. Pibadiing Divorce Gi jee yg $10 per month alimony alo Wanted. A girl to do genere! housework fora fam beauty of that countenance. We visfy of three. Inquire at this office. tf sued to Margaret Ounningham upon upper vest. pocket. “You smoke a Havana yourself and { suppose?’ sickly smile. “No,” said the man with the red necktie; “I’ve got a better scheme thar that. I always smoke a 15 cent He vana or Key West cigar after dinner Then I smoke the nickel cigars afte) ward. The nickel cigars taste exactly like the Havana cigar, and thus I get the benefit of four choice cigars that ordinarily would cost me 60 cents for 80cents. . “Try it yourself,” said the man with the red necktie as he walked out.—Chi cago Tribune. said the dealer,’ with a The Picture and the Frame, A. well known artist used to tell x good story concerning bis firs? acad: my picture. He was favored by mau. visitors to see it, his frame maker nimong the number. This good felloy, ook bis stand before the work an s-ermmed. buried in profound-admiratio: “Well,” said the painter, “what d) you think of it, John?’ = * “Think of it, sir?: Why, it's perte You won't seejone better, . know. _Mr ~—— has got one just like it.” “What!” said the amazed artist.. “A picture just like that?’ “Oh,” replied the frame maker, “1 wasn’t talking about pictures. 1 was speaking of the frame. You may be. Heve me, si, it’s the frames ag wets, ‘em In. and that is just 4a beanty!” ” F ~ i keep the nickel cigars for your friends. . THE > Beet the wi0d-work of froom a gi appearance, Over old paint or new wood SHERWIN-WittuNs ; ‘Varnisy Sram time, trouble or expense in order to get the right goods, All of our Ladies’ andChildren’s Cloaks and Capes Have been purchased in the Hastern markets, and from the best manufacturers in the land, We havea specialty of CHILDREN’S CLOAKS this year. We are agents for H. LIBBES & O0,, the largest. fur dealers in the world. We carry a fine assortment of their goods. They have instructed us to sell their garments at great bargains, as they want your-trade. Remember that any for garments marked H. Liebes & Oo., are guaranteed, “We will take your order for any priced fur garment that you wish, M&F Don’t buy any OLOAKS, OAPES or FURS before you ‘ook at ours, a8 nowhere can you find such an assortment as at the : —>PALACE DRY GOODS STORE~ c. H. EDDY, MANAGER, — ae Weare receiving new ew goods almost daily. . br for = c thought I'd see if somebody didn’t . sttention and solicitation. My annual Has them in stock, and invites everyone ndZins them. i is one of the most remote places that{ Maslin on behalf of the club, and then, want a boss. I'd like to be a boss.” receipts amount to £-—, and . caw setHe has also on hand a large stock of ee ee pect © could be found in the world. The cot-. upon motion of Mr. J. N. Young, ten-. “W sate eg Peng Bt oh i ee ee Sharectes (tae § t t 8 i the ti 1 ry you willing to work up to @ jo 4 * 3 i : wae are pi praanieot tres Pe Mon dered a rising vote of appreciation. took me 25 years to get it.” you may readily ascértain' what it is. . the pacidec and a rvag Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds. ‘ “"Deed I am, sir, if you'll give me . Lave seen in your daughter a tender ase . L Scriptural inscriptions and pictures. the chance.” and affectionate child, an assiduous Er ideal acy it i all ‘ The Ammer valley resembles very SUPERIOR COURT Today an earnest boy in jumper and . and careful nurse. and a gentle and 2s me wedge aes t _ Closely the Napa valley. Oberammer. overalls is struggling With bundles and ¢ ‘adytike member of a family. Such a minerals in it to disturb the and — nll gau means the upper town, or more lit-. Considerable Business Transacted at To. packing cases in the shipping room of . person must be all that a husband . jead to miinons habits, 4 erally, the ‘over’ towm, ; f the concern. He intends to be boss of . sould covet, and I offer my hand and} We have preps a special book on I “The peo day's Session. {he establishment before his side . fortune for her acceptance. On Mon. Rheumatism w sg an aa from people of the village do not 6 i know when the Passion Play was first} The following business was transact whiskers, which have not yet sprout. Jay when’l call I shall expect your de . this rok Sioa gy oe read. iste] S 9 i 2 : -. -d, are asgray as those of the present . termination, for I really have not time complete an icine there, but from 1634 it has. ed in the Superior Court today : taaticahant: ‘or the routine of courtship.”’. rays kind in eee ge will be sent free 2 in given every decade, with the exEstate of Sam York, deceased. Or-. And the chances. with his energy and In this manner the lady was wooed see A pr sen Moen ino See eee gin < ception of the year 1870, when the. dor appointing W. M. McLean, Henry. will. are in his favor._New York {and won, and it nimy be added the make 3 vx fir tnathaal adios, as _ Franco-Prussian war took away s0. Fitter and Frank Coombs appreisers. Times. anion was felicitous in every respect, E SWIFT Go, ATLANTA, GA many of the men that it was impossible. Estate of Edward Nuttall, deceased. : ———————— Panes: af to produce it. The play was given the . Order appointing P. W. Mitchell, W.D. witenos: tice gree gg duster said Baving ived their full stock of Pall aud Wiater Garments, are now rail a following year, however, and had some Harris and T. J. Mitchell appraisers. . the man with the red necktie at the LIKE ~ or business. Never before ia the history of the county has thera b»9 t of the features of a peace jubilee as} etate of Austin G. Scherman, de-. ‘estaurant counter. He was quickly i such s display of ] well as a deeply religious ceremony. . eased. Final account settled, allowed . *uPplied. ae CHAN ’ j 1 nite ciaen of Overemerin . ip een ae en . Thon bitin «good Havana ot Be GE LADIES’ AND .CHILDREN’S.CLOAKS i went to Vienna, contracted the plague, . tion granted in accordance with the. \*' “i#@". about a 15 center,’ . Be _ In any one store, ‘and we claim that our stock and our prices this year will com1 He carefully lighted the Havana cet is: (oat heals esorathin im pare P prea sy." re geht coguemengaligey petition, gar and tucked the nickel cigars in his y or Oak color 2 greece Dea ic, shee langer: stores on the coast. We fave not spared ) oe Saag oS