November 16, 1894 (4 pages)

red, eos: & EBareo WwW -yaices \ oso A i caeiatieion £ = \ Ramee eens Na. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. oe 6. —— ——— BROWN & C LKINS, SELVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. pet Week or 60 Cts. per Month we WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR: Proprietors. be CITY TRUSTEES. \C Steel Bridge. Board being present.the Marshal were read and placed on file. ordered paid from the GENERAL FUND, FRIDAY 2.25505 23. NOV. 16, 1894, E. P. Carr, laber on streets, $2 50, Beating a Newspaper. There are some men who think it smar to beat a newspaper out of a few dollars. In after life these men wonder why-it is that they are so unpopular when they” desiré to run for office or obtain an appointment Most any man can beat a newspaper out of . — “a year’s subscription, ‘says the Oroville Register, or out of a small amount of job work, but it-never pays them in the end, consider that they have gotten ahead of the paper and are happy to They, however, there is so little kick from the owners, The bills are usually small and it don’t pay to sue the delinquent subsriber or the man who swindles out of a few dollars worth of work, but the paper bides its time. Sooner or later the man runs for office, to be a ‘delegate, to receive an appointment or to get public recognition of some sort or kind and now comes the other innings. If. the man is a small fry he is simply let alone and unable to get his name before the public he fails in his object. If, however, he is ef some importance, then the battery of the paper is turned against him and he is assailed with shot and shell, with ridicule and sarcasm ahd white light of publicity is thrown over his life in the past and when ‘utterly crushed and_beaten he retires from the field he learns too late that his. little, swindle in which he beat the paper has cost him all that he coveted in public life. -+ Se o-—___ NEITHER calomel nor any other deleterious ‘drug enters into the composition of Ayer’s Pills. A-safe family medicine. _ + #Oe+ The Overland Christmas Number. — From a purely artistic point of view the ‘Christmas Overland Monthly is the most attractive number that has been issued .under Mr. Wildman’s management.» The outside cover will be in green, gold and brown, on pure white. The famous old Overland Grizzly seems almost out of place jin his modern setting. Mr, Joaquin Miller’s great masterpiece, -‘The Song of the Balboa Sea,” is continued in this number; and Mr. Paul's remarkable narrative of the doings of the ‘Vigilance Cummittee of 56’ Sis brought ‘to a close with this number, Asa hronicler of Pacific Coast history the Overland will begin a series of biographical sketches in this number on “Famous Californians of Other Days.” The subjects treated in the first article are Senator Henry S, Foote, Gwin and Broderick, Dr. Durant and Col. Jack Hayes, Under the caption, ‘The Decline of the Mission Indiang,” Messrs. Scanland and 5. P. Clark throw some light on the much mooted question, : Re ‘WHATEVER may be the cause of blanchng; the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. The Vote for Governor. ‘SAN FRANcrisco, November, 15.—Only ‘three counties -have reported complete official returns on the vote for Governor.—Las‘sen, Mariposa and Santa Clara, The count now stands: Budd 110,948, Estee 109, 798. Budd’s plurality 1150. There are still ‘thirty-seven precincts and. official canvass in thirteen counties to hear from. é ———— AO In a Bad Way, The late election has put the New York Legislature in a curious plight. There wil not be enough Democrats occupying seats in it to fill the minority places on the committees without doubling up, sei lias mee Cattarh Cannot be Cured With Loca aprLicarions, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood of constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the best physicians, in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puritiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces, ‘The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curiug Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY & O0., Toledo, 0. 4@ Sold by Druggists, 75c. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F:ee fom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. worthy, but suffers, ‘undoubtedly forego, the praise which the exG. E, Turner, mdse., $26.60. Otis Pendergast, labor, $4.37. Legg & Shaw, mdse., $71.12. t 8S. E. Wanamake, hau ing, $12. Frank Guenther, labor, $7. P. A. Corcoran, labor, $5. A. S. Huson, labor, $9.25. s J. W. Dean, labor, $4.50. K. Casper, electric lights, $77.91. L. Seibert, labor, $7. Grant Jacobs; hauling, $6.25. J. H. Gray, labor on streets, $5. W. Browning, hauling, $15.50. Sam Andrews, labor, $9.35. John Coan, rock crossing, $50.96. salary as Marshal; $50: S. Clutter, salary, $37.50. T. H. Carr, salary, $25, FIRE FUND, Nevada Hose Oompany, No. 1, janitor, etc., $12.40. Pennsylvania Engine Company, janitor, ete., $13.75. Sigourney Bros., hauling, $1. N. Bailey, janitor Piety Hill fire house, $2. The following bids were received for the building of a steel bridge across Deer creek at the foot of Broad street: G. B. Dean, $1,650. 7 Pacific Bridge Company, $1,790, B. McMahon & Son, $1, 450. ‘Cotton Bros; & Co., $2,180. Martin Bros. & Muir, $1,995. Coan & Grose, stone abutments, $865. J. °W. Dean, concrete abutments, $1,164 50. Pacitic Bridge Company; concrete abutments._as_per_speeitieations ofthe Board; $1,020; thicker walls, $1,320. Cotton Bros., concrete abutments as per specifications of the Board, $1,090; thicker walls, $1,430. ; B. McMahon & Son, concrete 2, butments, $990. = Weisenburger & Coffey, stone abutments, $1,100,-and $1,250. Owing . to the fact that the bids of G. B. Dean and B. McMahon & Son were for a lighter bridge than the Board considers necessary, and also because they had made their estimates on the supposition that, the bridge was to cross the creek. straight and not on a skew, which would require more material and labor and consequently their contract price would have to be increased, it was deemed advisable by the Board not to’ consider these bids. The other bids were taken under consideration ‘watil this evening, when the Board will meet again, The bids of Coan & Grose, Weisenburger & Coffey, and J. W. Dean, for the abutments, were for the size abutments specified by the Board in their advertisement, whereas it will be necessary for the. abutments to be about four feet longer, owing to the skew. : There were. a number of citizens present to hear the bids read and listen to the pro~ posals of the different bidders. The general opinion seems to be to have a substantial and durable bridge built, and to have it constructed as quickly as is consistent with good work. ‘ET wouup be money in your pocket to enrich your blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. SURE SEAT ORE a Hungry Office Seekers. The Governor-elect has a host of appointments to fat State offices to make, and a host of hungry Democratic office seekers are trailing Budd in anticipation of the official count showing that the election has gone his way, _~———_---@e o——_-____. Now Favor Football. An attempt is to be made to revive inte rest in baseball in this State. Baseball died some years ago of the fatal disease known as ‘‘hippodroming,”’ and its resurrection is impossible. Besides, the public fad now favors football. ee So ‘\Suffer and Be Strong” — In other Word3<to exhibit fortitude when enduring ae i of course, ‘praisem rheumatism would ercise of this Spartan virtue calls forth, to obtain prompt and easy relief. It is at their very threshold in the shape of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which arrests this formidable disease at the outset,\and acts as an efficient anodyne upon the afflicted nerveus system, Take time by the forelock if you feel rheumatio twinges, and give them a qui. . etude atfonce. Rheumatism is, reader, you may perhaps not be aware, liable to attack the heart. Many a man and woman with a heart thus attacked has promptly “‘shuffied off this mortal coil;” . The Bitters is also an excellent remedy for kidney trouble, malaria, constipation, debility, neuralgia, sleeplessness and dyspepsia: ‘Cure for Headache. As aremedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to.procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist ‘the use of this medicine. Try it once. : bottles only Fifty cents at Oarr Bros. 40 YEARS THB STANDARD. Bids Received For the Proposed New The Board of City Trustees held their regular monthly meeting last night, the full The monthly reports of the Treasurer and c}-#Phe following demands were allowed and Shurtleff-&-Son;-mise,$125.0 J. B. Holbrook; flushing eewers, $16.75. A. B. Dickenson, labor on bridge, $5.75. J. H. Cook, bridge and sidewalk, $150. D. B. Getchell, cash paid for labor, $4; i S ill k “Th The following’ bills were allowed on thse qucge Niles Beara will speak on 2 '. by a woman nanted Edith Elder. THE MINERS CONVENTION. It Wilt Meeting Ever Held in the State. Headquarters.of the State Miners’ A vention, says the Examiner. Mills Building. Among the lette White. ance at the convention. M. G.’MeDonald, Geo. T: Marye, Jr., an Geo. I. Ives. Trade A. A. Watkins, J. A. Folger an on entertainment. : Governor Markham has accepted an in vitation to bé present at “the opening session and has promised to deliver an address. California Miner,” and Thomas J. Clunie will speak on “The Goverment’s War Indebtedness to California.” The session of the convention promises to be the most interesting of any yet held and delegates from all pants of the State as well as from adjoining States will be present. A Stockton Tragedy. Frank Quinn, a well-known young man of Stockton, was fatally shot on Thursday She ‘subsequently shot herself in her right side, but will recover. Quinn died an hour after he had been shot. The woman confessed that she intentionally shot Quinn because he had wronged her. under the promise of marriage, Quinn is a brother of one of the City Cou cilmen, The woman was placed under arrest, hut was allowed to remain in the lodging house. Edith Elder is a tall brunette about 24 years of age. ~Her widowed father lives at Selma, .Fresiio county. Councilman James Quinn, brother of the deceased, says that he has known for six monts that the girl has been annoying his brother, but he insists that her story of wrong done her by his brother is untrue. Oe o SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose, 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. —+-2oe-> Walking Across the Continent. J. W. Raport, who is footing across the continent from New York to San Francisco ‘on a wager of $5,000, arfived in‘Elko, Nev., left the starting point May 10, 1894, without a penny and is due in San _ Franvisco December 1, 1894. He has to report to every section foreman and ticket agent and is not allowed to ride, but must walk all the way, a distance of 3,000 miles. He has worn out six pairs of shoes and a third suit of clothes. % Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Cattanooga, Tenn., says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘savep My Lirg,” I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated systen: I ever used,” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it.excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. 9 OooAgents Wanted. Wanted:—<\ctive, reliable lady or gentleman to represent us; $18 weekly. State age and give refereuce. Address Shepp Co., P, O. Box, 785. Philadelphia, Pa. 08 FREE SUGAR —WITEI— TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES. Great Aneran Inport Tea Co. SUGAR FREE io,Each Customer. Commercial Street, Nevada City. It is conceded our others’ 75-cent. Experts claim our Mocha and Java makes the best Coffee, NOTICE To Teamsters and Others . The crossing at Rock Creek, on the San Juan road, will be closed to travel on Sunday, November 18th, in order that a new bridge may be put in. i Notice. OTICK IS HEREBY. GIVEN T AT THE UNN dersigned hag purchased the butiding and stock of goods formerly owned by Quong Sing at French Corral, and wilt hereafter ¢ on business at that pice, but is vot responsible tor any bills owing by Quong Sing. Drug Store, Be the Most Important sociation will be. opened on Sunday in Parlor A of the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, and remain during the session of the conMeanwhile all is activjty and movement at the office of Secretary Ralston, on the ninth floor of the Miners are already here in : 2 ox . considerable numbers, Ogden Bros., labor and material, $3.25. received Wednesday’ was one from Senator He regreted that the trial of a case at Los Angeles would prevent his attendHe added, however,.“‘I trust that I may be able to do something to assist you in keeping our State in the front rank in mining matters.” Representatives Loud and Maguire have signfied their intention to be present, and several tees. Thatvof the Chamber of Commerce consists of A. J. Ralston, Geo. W. McNear aud Robert Watt, and that, of the San Francisco Stock Board Exchange Board of The miners are to he given a banquet. At a meeting of the San Francisco Board of John A. Scott were appointed a committee Monday, says the Virginia Chronicle. He] 50-Cent Teas equals . BORN IN PRISON, pe Mrs, Hartley the Mother of a Baby Boy—Will Be Sentenced Soon. 8Mrs _ Alice M. Hartley, . the slayer of boy baby in the county jail at Reno, Nevada, Thursday morning. Mrs. Hartley is well known in this city, having resided here several months only a short time previous to going to Reno to live, She was convicted of murder in the. secrs. ond degree on September 16th, the jury recommending mercy. Public sentiment was strongly in favor of leniency and many called the sentence too severe, as under it the minimum punishment is ten years in State Prison. ‘The murdered man was President of the Bank of Nevada, and in the bank building Mrs. Hartley had her studio, About 4 o’clock on the afternoon of July 26th Foley t-. was found on the stairs of. the building shot through the heart, and died without making any statement. On the stand Mrs, Hartley admitted the killing, but pleaded in extenuation the relations existing between them, d) alleging that Foley had wronged her after inducing her to drink drugged brandy, When she became aware of her condition she asked Foley -to acknowledge his acts dj/and make provision for the child. . He promised to do this in writing, but Mrs. Hartley demanded tliat there be witnesses, ~jand this request the banker refused. A dispute followed and Mrs. Hartley claimed that Foley struck her twice on the shoulder and raised a chair and threateningly approached her. Then it was she shot him. OO eee Fatal Accident. John Dewan, Jr,, aged sixteen, while out hunting near Smartsville yesterday, fell over a cliff and broke his neck. He was standing on what is known as ‘ high rock,” when he slipped and fell thirty feet upon the rocks below. He died soon after the doctor arrived. The unfortunate boy was born at Sweetland, -where his felks resided until a few years ago. _———__+ eee + aaa Ir Witt Pay you to take Hood’s Sarsapa rilla. With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fever. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will make you strong and healthy. Hpop's Pitts are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 250. —, + *@e + Regaled Themselves, F. M. Miller, Inspector of the Kuights Templar of this State, paid an official _ visit to the local lodge of that order last night. After the inspection.and the regular business of ‘the lodge was dgompleted the Knights adjourned to the dining parlors of A.-Tam, where a fine banquet awaited them. During the «banquet short remarks and speeches were made by some of the leading Knights and the occasion was a pleasant one for all those present. ©A number of members of the order from along the Ridge and some from Placer county were in attendance. : — 0 eRAE Half Fare for Miners’ Families. Andy Parker today received a dispatch stating that the families of, as well as the thiners, who attend the coming convention at San Francisco, will be carried: for half” fare on all railroad lines between here and that city. This will be gratifying news to many of the delegates here, who contemplated taking their wives with them. State Senator M. D, Foley, gave birth to a! . law the voter is absolutely independent, and t _.-BLECTION FRAUDS. ' ' Francisco?the gubernatorial election, evidence of frand comes to light. That Morris M. Estee, the Republican candidate, was counted out there seems no doubt, and steal from him sufficient votes to throw the election to Budd on the face of the returns is apparent. The Executive Committée of the Republican State Central Committee does ; not intend, however, to humbly~ submit, The members of that body have held daily sessions since the election. They have considered the situation, and have determined to fight to the last ditch, They have employed Delmas & Shortridge and Kuight & . Heggerty as attorneys, and areinow preparing fof a contest. The fact that Mr, Estée carried more counties'than any other candidate who ever ran for Governor in California demonstrates that he is the popular choice ot the people. He comes to San Francisco with’a plurality of over 10,000 votes, but that immense number is swept aside by an apparent plurality here: for Mr. Budd ot close to 12,000. Such aresult is unprecedented in the history of politics in thi: State, and vaturally the suspicion is arouse that it was obtained by fraud. The officia] counting of the returns makes a certainty of the suspicion and shows that’ some queer things were done by the precinct électior officers. In many. precincts the work was so coarse that election officers through fear o committing a felony declined to authenticate the returns and sent them in w.thont indorsement of any kind. The law provide: that the poll and tally lists must be signea by a majority of the board, but in over a dozen precincts alréady counted nu such authentication was attaghed, « Z tot = KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great blood purilier gives freshness ani clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros, * *@e + What It Shows. — Oroville Mercury ; The result of the election in this and other States shows in a marked degree the effiviency and value of the Australian ballot system. It shows that no boss, -faetion or set of men Cai control che vote of any man; that voting under this that when he in secret prepares his ballot in the booth he does so in absolute independeuce. The bosses do not like the law, but the people do, and it will continue to result in good government, . + *@e + Social Dance. A social dance will be held at Silva's hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, November 17th. Admission: Ladies free; gontlemen 50 cents. Music by Williams & McLeod, No objectionable characters wil] be admitted. [2t} W. T. Stiva. oe ~2-+Oe o-——____. Redeemed. Nes Marysville Appeal: Kansas and Col oradé have redeemed themselves from the course of Populism, and may be relied on to steer clear of such absurdities and iniquities hereHas Estee Been Counted Out in San A Strong Attraction at the Theater Post : There is cértain to be a contest over As the official canvass in San Francisco progresses glaring that there was a prearranged conspiracy to . THE WARD COMPANY. . This Evening, It-is seldom that our town is visited by a more meritorious dramatic combination than the James Ward Company, which has been playing an engagement at the Nevada Theater this week, and those of our readers Who have not yet witnessed any of the performances should embrace the Opportunity ere it is teo late. The. low ‘prices of admission place the pleasure of a geod theatrical entertainnient within the reach of all, Last ‘night the ‘company preserifed “ the four-act’ Irish drama, ‘ lnshavogue,” It is avery pretty piece and gave complete satis. faction to the audience, Messrs, Ward, Hyland, Cooley “and © Hernandez were especially good, as were alvo Miss Wells, Miss Norton and Miss Elliott. Tonight the exciting drama, Through by Daylight," will be put on in a splendid manner, special} scenery being carried for this piece sd’ that the scenic effects may be properly produced. Mits Jessie Norton will sing a couple of new songs. Go early and get a good seat, Ir your kidneys are inactive) you, will fee! and look wretched, even in the most cheer. ful society, and melancholy on. the jolliest occasions. Dr. J, H. MeLean's Little Liver ind Balm will set you right again. $1,090 per bottle, Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drug Store, + +e +ROOM TO RENT. A single room on the seoind floor of the ranscript block, Enquire of Fred KE. Brown. : Hood’s Saved “For years I was in a serious condition with catarrh of the stomach, bowels and = bladder. I suf. = ered intensely from dyspepsia, in fact was a miserable wreck, merely a skele. ton, 1 seemed to go from bad te weree. I really wished I Wasdead. Thad = taken so. much medicine of the wrong Kind that it had poisoned me, and my fin% a’ ger nails began Mr. W, R. Young, te turm black Potter’s Mills, Pa. and come off. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and it did more for me than all prescriptions, I have gradually regaiacd perfect health, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, andpaininmy back. My recovery is simply marvelous." W. R. YounG, Potter's Mills, Pa. } 9. . SarsaHood’s i=. Cures )NAIAZ/ aimee Too Much for Him, Politics was too much for ‘the People’s party candidate for Sheriff in Santa Cruz, and he is now ina precarious condition, suffering from paralysis of the. brain, as the direct result of the election excitement, + 2@e+ The Horse Show. _— The San Francisco Horse Show Association’s exhibition at San Francisce at the close of this month promises to be a great success, K POWDER Absolutely Pure. ; A cream of tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength— Latest United States Government Food Reporte, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106° Wall St. N. Y¥, A Deep JUV emiee seca would have ‘folks thin you are prosperous, 4 We have in stock & choice selection of imported and domestic woolens, cloths, cashmer s and worsteds, For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work speaks for itself, Prices are the very lowest, R. T. Morrison, rou need it new—Don't spoil. your credit by a seedy “make-up, Look like prosperity if you Hood's Pills cure « distress after eating TAILOR. 35 Pine Street. SPECIAL! after. Their experience has been costly and humiliating, but it has taught them a useful lesson, _+ e@ee —Prices on Flour. Go to Wolf's Cash Grocery Store and get prices on Flour, n2-tf NEW Eastern Chestnuts, Symrna White Figs, Mexican Pine Nuts, FY Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store. 13 SR Ne Le JUST RECEIVED ° etwas iii oGwdwawiw wan’ Commercial St., Nevada City. ; i BOYS’ SUITS © Ages from 4 tor years, —ron— Half Their Original Price. 2s]. MM See Them in Our Doorway. _ >. RED TAG PRICE GOES, oy Ws ~ Geer = eee = Ge ~ eee i a a a ae ae THE OL KELIABLE, M. M. BARUHEI. ‘Manager. wugee-~ aaeeinaianmecion THR ing. Our goods are marked in shee Corral, Yo, 16, 1894, example-—-if a suit or an Overcoat Best Stock of on A Pr eae Men’s Underwear...,. GF We carry a full line of the UNITED WORKINGIMEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES. The We are agents for the Celebrated Sampson .Pants, which we sell for 59 cents per pair. Soliciting a continuance of your worthy patronage, we remain yours, CARTER & JOH tevirnerernerersirerstreevtreerersererserersererservervtrverersereesnreeye FAT Dl Being that the Clothing Business is very duil this Fall, ar sion to make it move, if possible, and in order to do so we will allow the customers a discount of 20 i plain-American figures, and anyone maki is marked $12 you get it for $9.60. PER CENT. neem 2 ee @ @e id we have laid ina large stock, we have come to the conclu. This is on Clothing onl ——WE CLAIM TO CARRY THE—— FurnishingGoods In the County. And Our Prices Are the Lowest. Here is a list of what we have :— o . from Best [lin ng a purchase get the 20 per cent on all Clothper cent discount. For y, and for strictly Cash, $1.50 to $s. teehee eee ee eeeeeeeesens offOM 25 cents to $4. Pete ee seer eeeeeseneueeees sffOM 50 cents to $10. wriereyoeee 75 cents per suit up to $8. ing Boot Made. “ STON, One-Price Clothiers, ai

red, eos: & EBareo WwW -yaices \ oso A i caeiatieion £ = \ Ramee eens Na. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. oe 6. —— ——— BROWN & C LKINS, SELVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. pet Week or 60 Cts. per Month we WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR: Proprietors. be CITY TRUSTEES. \C Steel Bridge. Board being present.the Marshal were read and placed on file. ordered paid from the GENERAL FUND, FRIDAY 2.25505 23. NOV. 16, 1894, E. P. Carr, laber on streets, $2 50, Beating a Newspaper. There are some men who think it smar to beat a newspaper out of a few dollars. In after life these men wonder why-it is that they are so unpopular when they” desiré to run for office or obtain an appointment Most any man can beat a newspaper out of . — “a year’s subscription, ‘says the Oroville Register, or out of a small amount of job work, but it-never pays them in the end, consider that they have gotten ahead of the paper and are happy to They, however, there is so little kick from the owners, The bills are usually small and it don’t pay to sue the delinquent subsriber or the man who swindles out of a few dollars worth of work, but the paper bides its time. Sooner or later the man runs for office, to be a ‘delegate, to receive an appointment or to get public recognition of some sort or kind and now comes the other innings. If. the man is a small fry he is simply let alone and unable to get his name before the public he fails in his object. If, however, he is ef some importance, then the battery of the paper is turned against him and he is assailed with shot and shell, with ridicule and sarcasm ahd white light of publicity is thrown over his life in the past and when ‘utterly crushed and_beaten he retires from the field he learns too late that his. little, swindle in which he beat the paper has cost him all that he coveted in public life. -+ Se o-—___ NEITHER calomel nor any other deleterious ‘drug enters into the composition of Ayer’s Pills. A-safe family medicine. _ + #Oe+ The Overland Christmas Number. — From a purely artistic point of view the ‘Christmas Overland Monthly is the most attractive number that has been issued .under Mr. Wildman’s management.» The outside cover will be in green, gold and brown, on pure white. The famous old Overland Grizzly seems almost out of place jin his modern setting. Mr, Joaquin Miller’s great masterpiece, -‘The Song of the Balboa Sea,” is continued in this number; and Mr. Paul's remarkable narrative of the doings of the ‘Vigilance Cummittee of 56’ Sis brought ‘to a close with this number, Asa hronicler of Pacific Coast history the Overland will begin a series of biographical sketches in this number on “Famous Californians of Other Days.” The subjects treated in the first article are Senator Henry S, Foote, Gwin and Broderick, Dr. Durant and Col. Jack Hayes, Under the caption, ‘The Decline of the Mission Indiang,” Messrs. Scanland and 5. P. Clark throw some light on the much mooted question, : Re ‘WHATEVER may be the cause of blanchng; the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. The Vote for Governor. ‘SAN FRANcrisco, November, 15.—Only ‘three counties -have reported complete official returns on the vote for Governor.—Las‘sen, Mariposa and Santa Clara, The count now stands: Budd 110,948, Estee 109, 798. Budd’s plurality 1150. There are still ‘thirty-seven precincts and. official canvass in thirteen counties to hear from. é ———— AO In a Bad Way, The late election has put the New York Legislature in a curious plight. There wil not be enough Democrats occupying seats in it to fill the minority places on the committees without doubling up, sei lias mee Cattarh Cannot be Cured With Loca aprLicarions, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood of constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the best physicians, in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puritiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces, ‘The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curiug Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free, F. J. CHENEY & O0., Toledo, 0. 4@ Sold by Druggists, 75c. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F:ee fom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. worthy, but suffers, ‘undoubtedly forego, the praise which the exG. E, Turner, mdse., $26.60. Otis Pendergast, labor, $4.37. Legg & Shaw, mdse., $71.12. t 8S. E. Wanamake, hau ing, $12. Frank Guenther, labor, $7. P. A. Corcoran, labor, $5. A. S. Huson, labor, $9.25. s J. W. Dean, labor, $4.50. K. Casper, electric lights, $77.91. L. Seibert, labor, $7. Grant Jacobs; hauling, $6.25. J. H. Gray, labor on streets, $5. W. Browning, hauling, $15.50. Sam Andrews, labor, $9.35. John Coan, rock crossing, $50.96. salary as Marshal; $50: S. Clutter, salary, $37.50. T. H. Carr, salary, $25, FIRE FUND, Nevada Hose Oompany, No. 1, janitor, etc., $12.40. Pennsylvania Engine Company, janitor, ete., $13.75. Sigourney Bros., hauling, $1. N. Bailey, janitor Piety Hill fire house, $2. The following bids were received for the building of a steel bridge across Deer creek at the foot of Broad street: G. B. Dean, $1,650. 7 Pacific Bridge Company, $1,790, B. McMahon & Son, $1, 450. ‘Cotton Bros; & Co., $2,180. Martin Bros. & Muir, $1,995. Coan & Grose, stone abutments, $865. J. °W. Dean, concrete abutments, $1,164 50. Pacitic Bridge Company; concrete abutments._as_per_speeitieations ofthe Board; $1,020; thicker walls, $1,320. Cotton Bros., concrete abutments as per specifications of the Board, $1,090; thicker walls, $1,430. ; B. McMahon & Son, concrete 2, butments, $990. = Weisenburger & Coffey, stone abutments, $1,100,-and $1,250. Owing . to the fact that the bids of G. B. Dean and B. McMahon & Son were for a lighter bridge than the Board considers necessary, and also because they had made their estimates on the supposition that, the bridge was to cross the creek. straight and not on a skew, which would require more material and labor and consequently their contract price would have to be increased, it was deemed advisable by the Board not to’ consider these bids. The other bids were taken under consideration ‘watil this evening, when the Board will meet again, The bids of Coan & Grose, Weisenburger & Coffey, and J. W. Dean, for the abutments, were for the size abutments specified by the Board in their advertisement, whereas it will be necessary for the. abutments to be about four feet longer, owing to the skew. : There were. a number of citizens present to hear the bids read and listen to the pro~ posals of the different bidders. The general opinion seems to be to have a substantial and durable bridge built, and to have it constructed as quickly as is consistent with good work. ‘ET wouup be money in your pocket to enrich your blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. SURE SEAT ORE a Hungry Office Seekers. The Governor-elect has a host of appointments to fat State offices to make, and a host of hungry Democratic office seekers are trailing Budd in anticipation of the official count showing that the election has gone his way, _~———_---@e o——_-____. Now Favor Football. An attempt is to be made to revive inte rest in baseball in this State. Baseball died some years ago of the fatal disease known as ‘‘hippodroming,”’ and its resurrection is impossible. Besides, the public fad now favors football. ee So ‘\Suffer and Be Strong” — In other Word3<to exhibit fortitude when enduring ae i of course, ‘praisem rheumatism would ercise of this Spartan virtue calls forth, to obtain prompt and easy relief. It is at their very threshold in the shape of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which arrests this formidable disease at the outset,\and acts as an efficient anodyne upon the afflicted nerveus system, Take time by the forelock if you feel rheumatio twinges, and give them a qui. . etude atfonce. Rheumatism is, reader, you may perhaps not be aware, liable to attack the heart.. Many a man and woman with a heart thus attacked has promptly “‘shuffied off this mortal coil;” . The Bitters is also an excellent remedy for kidney trouble, malaria, constipation, debility, neuralgia, sleeplessness and dyspepsia: ‘Cure for Headache. As aremedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to.procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist ‘the use of this medicine. Try it once. : bottles only Fifty cents at Oarr Bros. 40 YEARS THB STANDARD. Bids Received For the Proposed New The Board of City Trustees held their regular monthly meeting last night, the full The monthly reports of the Treasurer and c}-#Phe following demands were allowed and Shurtleff-&-Son;-mise,$125.0 J. B. Holbrook; flushing eewers, $16.75. A. B. Dickenson, labor on bridge, $5.75. J. H. Cook, bridge and sidewalk, $150. D. B. Getchell, cash paid for labor, $4; i S ill k “Th The following’ bills were allowed on thse qucge Niles Beara will speak on 2 '. by a woman nanted Edith Elder. THE MINERS CONVENTION. It Wilt Meeting Ever Held in the State. Headquarters.of the State Miners’ A vention, says the Examiner. Mills Building. Among the lette White. ance at the convention. M. G.’MeDonald, Geo. T: Marye, Jr., an Geo. I. Ives. Trade A. A. Watkins, J. A. Folger an on entertainment. : Governor Markham has accepted an in vitation to bé present at “the opening session and has promised to deliver an address. California Miner,” and Thomas J. Clunie will speak on “The Goverment’s War Indebtedness to California.” The session of the convention promises to be the most interesting of any yet held and delegates from all pants of the State as well as from adjoining States will be present. A Stockton Tragedy. Frank Quinn, a well-known young man of Stockton, was fatally shot on Thursday She ‘subsequently shot herself in her right side, but will recover. Quinn died an hour after he had been shot. The woman confessed that she intentionally shot Quinn because he had wronged her. under the promise of marriage, Quinn is a brother of one of the City Cou cilmen, The woman was placed under arrest, hut was allowed to remain in the lodging house. Edith Elder is a tall brunette about 24 years of age. ~Her widowed father lives at Selma, .Fresiio county. Councilman James Quinn, brother of the deceased, says that he has known for six monts that the girl has been annoying his brother, but he insists that her story of wrong done her by his brother is untrue. Oe o SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose, 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. —+-2oe-> Walking Across the Continent. J. W. Raport, who is footing across the continent from New York to San Francisco ‘on a wager of $5,000, arfived in‘Elko, Nev., left the starting point May 10, 1894, without a penny and is due in San _ Franvisco December 1, 1894. He has to report to every section foreman and ticket agent and is not allowed to ride, but must walk all the way, a distance of 3,000 miles. He has worn out six pairs of shoes and a third suit of clothes. % Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Cattanooga, Tenn., says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘savep My Lirg,” I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated systen: I ever used,” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it.excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. 9 OooAgents Wanted. Wanted:—<\ctive, reliable lady or gentleman to represent us; $18 weekly. State age and give refereuce. Address Shepp Co., P, O. Box, 785. Philadelphia, Pa. 08 FREE SUGAR —WITEI— TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES. Great Aneran Inport Tea Co. SUGAR FREE io,Each Customer. Commercial Street, Nevada City. It is conceded our others’ 75-cent. Experts claim our Mocha and Java makes the best Coffee, NOTICE To Teamsters and Others . The crossing at Rock Creek, on the San Juan road, will be closed to travel on Sunday, November 18th, in order that a new bridge may be put in.

i Notice. OTICK IS HEREBY. GIVEN T AT THE UNN dersigned hag purchased the butiding and stock of goods formerly owned by Quong Sing at French Corral, and wilt hereafter ¢ on business at that pice, but is vot responsible tor any bills owing by Quong Sing. Drug Store, Be the Most Important sociation will be. opened on Sunday in Parlor A of the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, and remain during the session of the conMeanwhile all is activjty and movement at the office of Secretary Ralston, on the ninth floor of the Miners are already here in : 2 ox . considerable numbers, Ogden Bros., labor and material, $3.25. received Wednesday’ was one from Senator He regreted that the trial of a case at Los Angeles would prevent his attendHe added, however,.“‘I trust that I may be able to do something to assist you in keeping our State in the front rank in mining matters.” Representatives Loud and Maguire have signfied their intention to be present, and several tees. Thatvof the Chamber of Commerce consists of A. J. Ralston, Geo. W. McNear aud Robert Watt, and that, of the San Francisco Stock Board Exchange Board of The miners are to he given a banquet. At a meeting of the San Francisco Board of John A. Scott were appointed a committee Monday, says the Virginia Chronicle. He] 50-Cent Teas equals . BORN IN PRISON, pe Mrs, Hartley the Mother of a Baby Boy—Will Be Sentenced Soon. 8Mrs _ Alice M. Hartley, . the slayer of boy baby in the county jail at Reno, Nevada, Thursday morning. Mrs. Hartley is well known in this city, having resided here several months only a short time previous to going to Reno to live, She was convicted of murder in the. secrs. ond degree on September 16th, the jury recommending mercy. Public sentiment was strongly in favor of leniency and many called the sentence too severe, as under it the minimum punishment is ten years in State Prison. ‘The murdered man was President of the Bank of Nevada, and in the bank building Mrs. Hartley had her studio, About 4 o’clock on the afternoon of July 26th Foley t-. was found on the stairs of. the building shot through the heart, and died without making any statement. On the stand Mrs, Hartley admitted the killing, but pleaded in extenuation the relations existing between them, d) alleging that Foley had wronged her after inducing her to drink drugged brandy, When she became aware of her condition she asked Foley -to acknowledge his acts dj/and make provision for the child. . He promised to do this in writing, but Mrs. Hartley demanded tliat there be witnesses, ~jand this request the banker refused. A dispute followed and Mrs. Hartley claimed that Foley struck her twice on the shoulder and raised a chair and threateningly approached her. Then it was she shot him. OO eee Fatal Accident. John Dewan, Jr,, aged sixteen, while out hunting near Smartsville yesterday, fell over a cliff and broke his neck. He was standing on what is known as ‘ high rock,” when he slipped and fell thirty feet upon the rocks below. He died soon after the doctor arrived. The unfortunate boy was born at Sweetland, -where his felks resided until a few years ago. _———__+ eee + aaa Ir Witt Pay you to take Hood’s Sarsapa rilla. With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fever. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will make you strong and healthy. Hpop's Pitts are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 250. —, + *@e + Regaled Themselves, F. M. Miller, Inspector of the Kuights Templar of this State, paid an official _ visit to the local lodge of that order last night. After the inspection.and the regular business of ‘the lodge was dgompleted the Knights adjourned to the dining parlors of A.-Tam, where a fine banquet awaited them. During the «banquet short remarks and speeches were made by some of the leading Knights and the occasion was a pleasant one for all those present. ©A number of members of the order from along the Ridge and some from Placer county were in attendance. : — 0 eRAE Half Fare for Miners’ Families. Andy Parker today received a dispatch stating that the families of, as well as the thiners, who attend the coming convention at San Francisco, will be carried: for half” fare on all railroad lines between here and that city. This will be gratifying news to many of the delegates here, who contemplated taking their wives with them. State Senator M. D, Foley, gave birth to a! . law the voter is absolutely independent, and t _.-BLECTION FRAUDS. ' ' Francisco?the gubernatorial election, evidence of frand comes to light. That Morris M. Estee, the Republican candidate, was counted out there seems no doubt, and steal from him sufficient votes to throw the election to Budd on the face of the returns is apparent. The Executive Committée of the Republican State Central Committee does ; not intend, however, to humbly~ submit, The members of that body have held daily sessions since the election. They have considered the situation, and have determined to fight to the last ditch, They have employed Delmas & Shortridge and Kuight & . Heggerty as attorneys, and areinow preparing fof a contest. The fact that Mr, Estée carried more counties'than any other candidate who ever ran for Governor in California demonstrates that he is the popular choice ot the people. He comes to San Francisco with’a plurality of over 10,000 votes, but that immense number is swept aside by an apparent plurality here: for Mr. Budd ot close to 12,000. Such aresult is unprecedented in the history of politics in thi: State, and vaturally the suspicion is arouse that it was obtained by fraud. The officia] counting of the returns makes a certainty of the suspicion and shows that’ some queer things were done by the precinct électior officers. In many. precincts the work was so coarse that election officers through fear o committing a felony declined to authenticate the returns and sent them in w.thont indorsement of any kind. The law provide: that the poll and tally lists must be signea by a majority of the board, but in over a dozen precincts alréady counted nu such authentication was attaghed, « Z tot = KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great blood purilier gives freshness ani clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros, * *@e + What It Shows. — Oroville Mercury ; The result of the election in this and other States shows in a marked degree the effiviency and value of the Australian ballot system. It shows that no boss, -faetion or set of men Cai control che vote of any man; that voting under this that when he in secret prepares his ballot in the booth he does so in absolute independeuce. The bosses do not like the law, but the people do, and it will continue to result in good government, . + *@e + Social Dance. A social dance will be held at Silva's hall, Nimrod street, on Saturday evening, November 17th. Admission: Ladies free; gontlemen 50 cents. Music by Williams & McLeod, No objectionable characters wil] be admitted. [2t} W. T. Stiva. oe ~2-+Oe o-——____. Redeemed. Nes Marysville Appeal: Kansas and Col oradé have redeemed themselves from the course of Populism, and may be relied on to steer clear of such absurdities and iniquities hereHas Estee Been Counted Out in San A Strong Attraction at the Theater Post : There is cértain to be a contest over As the official canvass in San Francisco progresses glaring that there was a prearranged conspiracy to . THE WARD COMPANY. . This Evening, It-is seldom that our town is visited by a more meritorious dramatic combination than the James Ward Company, which has been playing an engagement at the Nevada Theater this week, and those of our readers Who have not yet witnessed any of the performances should embrace the Opportunity ere it is teo late. The. low ‘prices of admission place the pleasure of a geod theatrical entertainnient within the reach of all, Last ‘night the ‘company preserifed “ the four-act’ Irish drama, ‘ lnshavogue,” It is avery pretty piece and gave complete satis. faction to the audience, Messrs, Ward, Hyland, Cooley “and © Hernandez were especially good, as were alvo Miss Wells, Miss Norton and Miss Elliott. Tonight the exciting drama, Through by Daylight," will be put on in a splendid manner, special} scenery being carried for this piece sd’ that the scenic effects may be properly produced. Mits Jessie Norton will sing a couple of new songs. Go early and get a good seat, Ir your kidneys are inactive) you, will fee! and look wretched, even in the most cheer. ful society, and melancholy on. the jolliest occasions. Dr. J, H. MeLean's Little Liver ind Balm will set you right again. $1,090 per bottle, Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drug Store, + +e +ROOM TO RENT. A single room on the seoind floor of the ranscript block, Enquire of Fred KE. Brown. : Hood’s Saved “For years I was in a serious condition with catarrh of the stomach, bowels and = bladder. I suf. = ered intensely from dyspepsia, in fact was a miserable wreck, merely a skele. ton, 1 seemed to go from bad te weree. I really wished I Wasdead. Thad = taken so. much medicine of the wrong Kind that it had poisoned me, and my fin% a’ ger nails began Mr. W, R. Young, te turm black Potter’s Mills, Pa. and come off. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and it did more for me than all prescriptions, I have gradually regaiacd perfect health, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, andpaininmy back. My recovery is simply marvelous." W. R. YounG, Potter's Mills, Pa. } 9. . SarsaHood’s i=. Cures )NAIAZ/ aimee Too Much for Him, Politics was too much for ‘the People’s party candidate for Sheriff in Santa Cruz, and he is now ina precarious condition, suffering from paralysis of the. brain, as the direct result of the election excitement, + 2@e+ The Horse Show. _— The San Francisco Horse Show Association’s exhibition at San Francisce at the close of this month promises to be a great success, K POWDER Absolutely Pure. ; A cream of tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength— Latest United States Government Food Reporte, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106° Wall St. N. Y¥, A Deep JUV emiee seca would have ‘folks thin you are prosperous, 4 We have in stock & choice selection of imported and domestic woolens, cloths, cashmer s and worsteds, For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work speaks for itself, Prices are the very lowest, R. T. Morrison, rou need it new—Don't spoil. your credit by a seedy “make-up, Look like prosperity if you Hood's Pills cure « distress after eating TAILOR. 35 Pine Street. SPECIAL! after. Their experience has been costly and humiliating, but it has taught them a useful lesson, _+ e@ee —Prices on Flour. Go to Wolf's Cash Grocery Store and get prices on Flour, n2-tf NEW Eastern Chestnuts, Symrna White Figs, Mexican Pine Nuts, FY Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store. 13 SR Ne Le JUST RECEIVED ° etwas iii oGwdwawiw wan’ Commercial St., Nevada City. ; i BOYS’ SUITS © Ages from 4 tor years, —ron— Half Their Original Price. 2s]. MM See Them in Our Doorway. _ >. RED TAG PRICE GOES, oy Ws ~ Geer = eee = Ge ~ eee i a a a ae ae THE OL KELIABLE, M. M. BARUHEI. ‘Manager. wugee-~ aaeeinaianmecion THR ing. Our goods are marked in shee Corral, Yo, 16, 1894, example-—-if a suit or an Overcoat Best Stock of on A Pr eae Men’s Underwear.....,. GF We carry a full line of the UNITED WORKINGIMEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES. The We are agents for the Celebrated Sampson .Pants, which we sell for 59 cents per pair. Soliciting a continuance of your worthy patronage, we remain yours, CARTER & JOH tevirnerernerersirerstreevtreerersererserersererservervtrverersereesnreeye FAT Dl Being that the Clothing Business is very duil this Fall, ar sion to make it move, if possible, and in order to do so we will allow the customers a discount of 20 i plain-American figures, and anyone maki is marked $12 you get it for $9.60. PER CENT. neem 2 ee @ @e id we have laid ina large stock, we have come to the conclu. This is on Clothing onl ——WE CLAIM TO CARRY THE—— FurnishingGoods In the County. And Our Prices Are the Lowest. Here is a list of what we have :— o .. from Best [lin ng a purchase get the 20 per cent on all Clothper cent discount. For y, and for strictly Cash, $1.50 to $s. teehee eee ee eeeeeeeesens offOM 25 cents to $4. Pete ee seer eeeeeseneueeees sffOM 50 cents to $10. wriereyoeee 75 cents per suit up to $8. ing Boot Made. “ STON, One-Price Clothiers, ai