November 19, 1898 (4 pages)

HIVE GOs ah mroreoce ee ee ee ee eo ee ols me % % Ma OS TU, AVS BOUT THEN Persons wie : make themselves offensive, and they . ¢ THE TRANSCRIPT. SATURDAY... Nov. 19, 1898. . More Men Added to the Delegates “to the lished ‘ evening except atjays and Legal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. LU. 8. CALKINS, FOR SECRETARY OF THE ASSO_ CIATION. To show the high standing and the esteem in which he is held in this county, Robert Haviland Turner, son of George E. Turner, the well-known hardware merchant of this city, will unquestionably receive the eudorsement of the one hundred and forty delegates, who go in person or by proxy, from this county to the State Convention of the Miners’ Association, which meets at Native Sons hall, San Francisco, on Monduy next, for the position of Secretary of that.body. This is indeed a grand compliment toa deserving young. man, and it shows conclusively that our people are a unit where merit and qualifications are so well marked as in the case of Mr. Turner. Nevada county yields more gold annually than any other county in the State; pays more money into the Association than. any other county; is entitled to more delegates, and certainly it is no more than justice to her that the office of Secretary be given to Mr. Turner. No, request for a position has ever been made before by this county, and we cannot believe that the Association will ignore her claims at this time. THE WAY 10 SUCCEED. An Exchange Gives Some Sound Advice to Young Men. If you speak the right word at the right time: if you are carefal to leave a good impression; if you do not trespass upon the rights of others as well as yourself; if you do not forget the courtesies which belong to your disposition, you are quite sure to accomplish much in life which others with equal ability failtodo. This is where the race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong. It is where you make people feel that you are unselfish and honorable and_trathful and sincere. This is what society is looking for in men, and it is astonishing how ‘many men win when they possess . R. H. Tarner,. Geo. C. Gaylord, Fred Searls, J. M. Walling, Niles Searls, J. E. Carr, W. H. Martin, Fred Zeitler, J. Bacigalupi, E. J. DeSabla, C. D. Eastin, Frank Golden, B. N. Shoecraft, Alf Tregidgo, J. T. Morgan, W.H. Tuttle, J. V. Hunter, Carl Davis, Peter Tautphaus, AWalrath, Dr. E. F. Liebrich, R.C. Walrfath, Fred Boeckman, W. McG. Logan, Wm. Maher, Wm. Denike, I. Haas, J. P. Malerille, J. W. Stearns, A. Guillaume, THE REVISED LIST. Miners Convention. A large number of additions were made today to Nevada county’s list of delegates to the Miners’ Convention Following is complete roll as amended: George J. Hothersoll,H. Murchie, F. T. Nilon, G. J. Rector, T. S. Ford, A. H. Tickell, F. L. Arbogast, E. J. Rector, C. J. Brand, W. W. Waggoner, Ed. McKinlay, C. H. Eddy, R. D. Skidmore, T. H. Carr, B. F. Snell, Ed. Donnelly, H. Daniels, Fred Frank, J. F. Wenberg, A.D. Foote, John Eddie, D. J. Stevens, M. Sproul, _John Dabb, Chas. Stocks, TD. Marwick, W. A. Hawley, A. J. Wood, Sam Granger, FF. M. Pridgeon, Jos. Weissbein, W. E. Parsons, Jas. Hosken, W: F. Prisk, Geo. Fletcher, D. Coflin, E. C. Creller, E. C. Morgan, Wm. Bray, H. C. Schroeder, R. Dunston, Otto Woehler, C: Hunsaker, C. L. Miller, Jas. Tyrrell, H. German, Nat. PBrown, ~ Chas. 8. Paine, ~ Roger Stenson, Phil. Curnow, Dahl Nivens, Mike Hanley,F.E. Wadsworth, A. Korbell, W. Blaskower, W. G. Richards, Geo. A. Legg, Henry Lane, Geo. A. Nihell, Theo. Dorsey, W.S. Robinson, J. F. Kidder, Wm. George, J. M. Lakenan, T. H. Wilhelm, F. J. Thoms, Geo. Shaw, Elam Biggs, Gus Kartschoke, —J. Buttenbach, Joseph Fetz, L. 8. Rose, John Ott, L. L. Myers, C. Schuster, W. L. Mobley, M. Assion, J. M. Buffington, Fred Howling, L: Woodruff, M. L. Marsh, G. W. Hall, J.J. Jackson, J. 8. McBride, H. J. Shockley, D. McFall, William McKinlay, Fred Godfrey, B. 8. Rector, John Spaulding, J. J. Hanley, J.8S. Goodwin,W. F. Engilebright, W.H. Gregory, A. Isoard, J. 8. Gregory, George E. Turner, --F. Eilerman, Frank Dulmaine, Eugene Hegraty, George Mainhart Geo. H. Fletcher, S. Batler,j : ¢ C. O. Jepson, s = a Migs Campbell, ohn Fay, . Hopkins, C. E, Clinch, H. J. Bush, Henry Luke, W. H. Mitchell, Richard Noell, G. H. Fletcher. Bonds of Officers Elect. The following bonds will have to be filed by the recently elected county these qualities of good breeding. It is and township officers: Aabnbnkes ~ yield position and influence quickly and gracefully to persons who make themselves useful in a genial way. This is the point where friends are at once most forgiving and most éxacting. They will overlook great neglects if they can be assured of the loving heart behind the outward sight; but the moment you do rude things in a rude spirit and with personal coldness and selfishness the friendship is severed. This is why the best friends make the bitterest enemies. It may he set down as a rule that one can never afford not to be a gentleman. “It is best to learn this rule early and practice it late. ‘It is not well to say mean things of another, because in most cases you will have to take back all in bitterness of heart when he does you an unexpected favor. It is not wise to treat anyone brusquely, because you cannot always judge a bird by the feathers it has on. It is not.-well to look down on anybody, because the time may comé when he may look down on you. There is a certain selfhood in every one that should be respected. We have no right to infringe upon it. It is not morality, it is not a-‘mere conventional rule; it is something in the nature of things that you should always show a delicate regard for others. One who does not fail. here is never known utterly to fail elsewhere. coer « At the Churches Tomorrow. At the Methodist church at eleven o’clock tomorrow morning Rev. Phelps will take for the subject of his sermon, “Stumbling Blocks.” In the evening he will preach on “Wonders of the: ~Ocean.”~ “There will be Sunday school} at 12:30 p.m.and the Epworth League will meet at 6 o’clock. At the Congregational Church there “will be preaching both morning and evening by the pastor Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, “Heaven—Where is It, What is It?” “The Christian Eneavor will meet at the usual hourand be led by Mrs. Gray; subject, “Praise the Lord!” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. Drxon—Windig imagined himself a second Clay during the campaign, but after the election his name was mud. Hixon— Oh, I don’t know. Mud dries up occasionally. 4 —eee ‘Took Its Departure. Loomis, Cal: Nov. 9, 1898. Mrs. Jennie May of this place states that she had some kind of'rash on her’ ‘body, but since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia she has seen no symptoms of the trouble. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best-medicine money can buy. nl5-6t 2 2 C—O Turkey Raffle Every night at Lammon Brothers’ h 19-tf BRIEF MENTION, dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. Turkey Raffle and Hot Lunch every night at Council Chamber. 119-lw High-grade mince meat, “like your mother made,” for sale’ in bulk at Wolfe’s cash grocery store. nl8-tf Call at B. Bullard’s, Broad street, for sweet cider; boiled cider, cider vinegar. First-class and purity guaranteed. tf Master Fenton Fleming entertained the Friday. Evening Musical Club last night at his father’s home on Boulder street. Weather Observer Hammon predicted this morping as follows: “Partly cloudy tonight. Sunday probably occasional showers.” ; S Thanksgiving services will be held in the Methodist church at eleven o’clock Thursday morning, Rev. Phelps, the pastor, will preach. : : ‘The argument of the attorneys in the Reddik case was concluded this afternoon and Judge Nilon took the matter ‘. ander advisement. Two loads of pipe arrived from Smartsville today for the pipe line‘that is to be laid from the Spanish mine down to the Champion. Constable Dunean arrived from Truckee this .morning with John Meagher, whois to serve ten days in the county jail for. disturbing the James Kinkead of Commercial street sells a handsome bedroom set for $17.50, He hasa great line of furniture in stock this fall and his prices are lower than ever. The party at Armory hall next Wednesday evening under Mr. Michell’s management will be one of the pleasantest events of the season, Tickets are now on sale at various stores. . . There is talk of establishing telephonic communication between this city and Downieville, via North Bloomfield, -Moore’s Flat, Alleghany and Forest City. Col. M. W. Mather of the Plumbago mine offered last evening to put in at his own expense the eight miles between Moore's Flat and Forest City. : C. H: Conley, until recently foreman of the Delaware mine, has begpe presented by the Company with a beautifal Knight Templar charm. When the Delaware shut down recently after being worked‘ out Conley was transferred to the Brunswick mine of Grass Valley, which is under the same management. Ir Admiral Dewey will travel from San Francisco to Washington by rail he will, says an Omaha paper, confer a favor upon several million people who ane oxooadinaloconwians ta moint o BOLD TRAIN “ROBBERY. One of. the Masked Scoundrels Is Killed, The Highwaymen ‘Believed to Have Been Amateurs. : * San BeRNarpDIno, Novearber 19.—The west bound Santa Fe overland was held up half an hour after midnight at a point two miles west of the little station of Daggett. Two men boarded the engine at Daggett and shortly after starting made the engineer stop the ‘train. The engineer escaped to. the coaches. Fred Blakely and Express Messenger Hutchinson opened fire on the robbers with buckshot and they fled inthe darkness. The train returned to Barstow where a posse was organized and taken to the scene of the hold-up. The dead body of one robber was found. He was-a young man and has not yet been identified. It is evident there were several men implicated in the crime. and that they are amateurs. i A General and ‘ Beneficial Storm. SroorTon, Nov. 19.—Last night’s rain was general throughout the San Joaquin Valley. It was of great benefit. Captured By the Insurgents. Maniza, November 19.—It is reported that Iloilo has -been captured by the insurgents. The cruiser Charlestown and the gunboat Concord have gone to the scene of trouble. Another Striking _ Pana, IIL, Noy. 19.—Fourteen negroes attacked the dwelling of a white striker this morning. The striker was shot. A repetition of the riots is feared. The Atlanta’s Recorder—Salary $3,200, bond $5,000. _ ‘Treasurer and Tax Collector—Salary $3,150, bond $100,000. Assessor—Salary $5,500, bond $15,000. District ‘ Attorney—Salary $2,500, bond $6,000. -Public Administrator—Salary $400; bond $20,000. Superintendent of Schools—Salary $2,000, bond $4,000. Coroner—Fees, bond $2,000. Survey or—Fees, bond $1,000. cents per mile one way; bond $5,000,” Justices of the Peace—Fees, bond $1,000. ee Constables—Fees, bond $1,000. Government Employment. A civil service~examination will be held in San’Francisco on December 14th, 15th and 16th, open to applicants for the-position of draftsman of marine engines and machinery. There are at present vacancies in this position at Newport News, Va., and San Francisco at salaries of $5a day. Blanks and ‘information may be obtained of the secretary of the board at the San Francisco General Postoffice. The First Fire Company. The Phoenix was the name of the first firecompany in “England and it was established in 1682. At that time, ‘in the towns, squirts or syringes were used for extinguishing fire and their length did not exceed two or three feet, with pipes of leather. Water-tight, seamless hose was first made in Bethnal Green in 1720. ' The Flight of Time. out at the front gate so long last night ?” asked Mabel’s father. “That, was Herbert,” she replied, as she wiped the corner of her eye. “He came to say good-by forever.” “Humph! I thought he must have some such ambition, and it’s a good thing I slammed the shutters. He said "kood-by for two hours and a quarter as it was.” Room For Another. Browne—Id join the church if it wasn’t so full of hypocrites, Towne—That needn’t deter. you. There’s always room for one more. eee Senator Quay, whose ticket received so large a majority in Pennsylvania in the recent election, asserts that he has been indifferent to re-election, but his enemies have fought him so bitterly that it is now imperative he shotdd be reelected. Re-elected he pretty certainly will be, thus prolonging his hold upon _the politics of the State for six years more, The easy success of men like Cameron and Quay in controlling the ae, i, Panceelvanta for : sa somewhat ont of BE geo y yan ities Supervisors—Salary $900 and twenty } “Who was that young man who stood : in this case? Witness—Yes, sir. Jud —What can you say of his_ veracity? Witness— Well, your honor, he wasonce a life-insurance agent and—Judge— That willdo. Case dismissed. “Can’r use that stuff,” said the editor, as he handed pack the poem. “That’s tough,” echoed the long-haired one, as he turned sorroéwfully away. At Nevada City, November 18, 1898, to the wife of Percy Waters, a daughter. At Grass Valley, November 18, 1898, to the wife of W. M. Campbell a daughter. : : Every, cough makes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Ceasetearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and ive them a chance to eal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm -weakens; the cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and _ con‘sumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pecover the lungs of every person troubled with a cough. Epusnnl sypestuaiiies c08 long om a ay will receive. prompt reply, ¥ Address, DR. #9 stem, : of most of the States of the U: 2 Tee ee eae Te oe or of the Atlanta for the wreck of that Captain Blamed. Miner Shot:. NBRF REFUSES THE HONOR. For t ¢ Senatorsbip. Last evening’s Daily Report says: There will be a red hot fight for the, presidency of the California Miners , Association, whose annual convention . will be held in San Francisco begin. ning on Monday next. : . Hon. Jacob H. Neff, who has been . president of the association since its . organization and who could have the . office again for the asking, has declined . absolutely to accept a renomination, . having been elected Lieutenant-Governor of California. Of the others whose: names have been mentioned as likely . to aspire to the office of president in, case Mr. Neff should withdraw, Colonel . George Stone, Robert McMurray and . Edward Coleman have declined to run. . This would have left William C. Ral-. ston as the only remaining candidate of . prominence had not Julian Sonntag, the . clared today that he had entered the} lists and would make the strongest; and both have done much good to that organization. The valuable services of both are highly appreciated by the members, and they each have hosts of strong friends throught the mining counties. it will be a battle royal between two young giants, and it promises to make thecoming convention the liveliest in the history of the association. T. J. Parsons has positively declined to run again for the vice presidency of the association, so that office is left open to competition. Several names are mentioned, but his successor is likely to be a man from the interior, for the. presidency will go to a San Franciscan. As already stated the fight for the secretaryship lies between Robert H. Turner of Nevada City and E. H. Benjamin of Alameda. ? The convention will open in Native Sons’ Hall on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. About400 delegates will attend. The interiut delegates will begin ‘to arrive tomorrow. To Be Sold at Cost. My Trimmed Hats, and everything in stock, will be sold at cost, as I am retiring from the Millinery business. 020 ‘ Mrs. FisHEr. The Leading Flour. ship yesterday. He was racing and went close in shore to get the wind. Worps oF Praise bestowed upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla by those who have taken it indicates that it is restoring health to thousands of people, and that it will help you also. ; Hoon’s Pitts are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure biliousness, indigestion. .25c. sitesi A Liberal Reward wit BE PAID FOR THE RETURN OF a Horse belonging to the undersigned that disappeared recently. DESCRIPTIO N—Bay horse, bow neck, — 1200 pounds, barb wire cut on front leg. A. D. ALLAN. Nevada City, Nov. 19, 1898. : How Natural . : It is for nearly everybod to admire fine pictures of is this wens of the eho” graphs taken by otal MOORE, Siiestis Studio on York Street. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. AS BEAUTIFUL AS MAHOGANY: IS SEQUOIA, And As Cheap As Pine. All modern houses finished with it. THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL AND MINING TIMBERS. “Yard at Depot. . . Telephone No. 51. TOWLE BROS. CO. $1.00 ! Chair, Only This elegant Antique Oak Dining Each. : Cane Seat, Gloss Finish, for One Dollar. During the next 30 days we will . Logg Corsets. offer special inducements for the ' Ex Holiday trade, both in goods and prices. set Hy: Ficht to Succeed Him—Contest The Novel Sugges-ton of @ London Dipresent secretary of the association, de-. and prayer for the benefit of the newsfight that he is capable of. . was a model jn his way, remarks an 6xWilliam CG. Ralston and Julian Sonn. change with trath. He told his stories + tag are personally great friends. Both . with a clearhéss, a directness and freehave served several.terme as secretary . dom from all attempts at fine. writing of the California Miners Association, that commands admiration from the 4 SAINT OF JOURNALISM. vine is Noted. A distinguished Episcopal divine of London has an idea that is both novel and interesting. He urges the formation of an order of journalists, with St. Paul for their patron saint. He admits that the editors and re-. porters are a great power for good, and ; that if banded together they would ac-, complish still more for the benefit of; humanity. He calls attention to the fact that the physicians have St. Luke as their patron’ saint, and he asserts that St. Paul, whom he styles “the best reporter of ancient times,” is the ideal saint for the editors, and, as the zealous churchman expresses it, “the best meditator for journalists between heaven and earth.” The reverend gentleman’s plans ipclude an annual reunion in St. Paul’s cathedral, with an address by a bishop paper fraternity in general. As a special correspondent St. Paul . entire craft. He was a keen observer, Safeguards the food against alum. ioe menacers to ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK. ‘and, if at times be Saw more than some ' others did, he describes these observa. . tions in a manner thatto many minds completely disarms doubt. . i } . GRAND THANKSGIVING BALL : } i . TO BE GIVEN AT ‘ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY, —oON . ! THANKSGIVING BYE. cw Stuieaday Ev’ng, Nov. 23.) . Under the direction of Prof. John Michell. . A Prize Waltz ‘. Will be held, when handsome prizes will be awarded by a committee to the best lady and gentleman dancers. MUSIC BY GOYNE’S OROHESTRA. THE FLOOR WILL BE CANVASED. . ADMISSION: Per Couple Wess See: Soe oe $1.00 Readies. iii ee et ee 25 Cts Spectators in Gallery: Gentlemen 50 _. cents; Ladies 25 cents. . Grass Valley and Nevauwox;. ___ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . *BUS LINE. 1 . Four round tri ps daily. TIMETABLE: Until further notice the ’Bus will make regular trips between Nevada shi Baie Grass Valley at the following Leaving Nevada Ci and 720 . 2 a City at 10a. m.,2, 5 aving Grass Vall : 8:45 and 7:30 p. m. prin Geouambares Passengers called for in an town without extra pee # lee orders at the National Exchange Hotel. GEO. WETTERAU, Prop. The prettiest SHOE is not always the weakest. The makers have found a way of combining BEAUTY and STRENGTH and we have picked the best of their products. For LADIES, ‘MEN and CHILDREN ~ We have FOOTWEAR to fit That is‘both STYLISH and ae 5 cay sae iee ; Bovey Bros. Broad Street, Nevada City. fF All kinds of repeicing done on fa re notice and at the lowest rates. LICK HOUSE, Cor. Sutter and Montgomery Sts., Center of Business District, G. W. KINGspure= . Special: Accommodations FOR MINING MEN. ~ Convenient to All Car Lines. Modern Hotel Newly Fitted Throughout,” G rand ap Ae ap . are being made in this popular housé, Bi os é. hapa ec completed the Lick wi Z cifie Coast. a : a alt he . MAIER & GO. DISPLAY. We . rh They consist t } ‘ _Extca Short Corsets. . edit, Short Corsets. fra Long Corsets. ~ ‘ Ladies—This day we placed in our window a display of Corsets. > Want Everybody to See Them. of the leading style_of the Presont day = Bisa h ww ry € f ‘We Satry the best ‘soc Corset : “As ‘athe market, 2 Our Holiday Stock of a Ladies, call “4 See th Ss display. _ Chairs, ‘. Respectfull” oO Desks, ’ ey ~y 7 Combination Casee, etc., . : HER 2 q Has been ordered and . y Je =— ¢ Co. is now arriving. JA, fidersou: Muslin 263.5. . : r S . . he ie . yard. 3° Inch wide and the best in the Come and see the New Goods. =“ ss. OME. Baking Powder. You Will Find Plenty of Orig _ nality In Our * . 4 SHOES But what is of more importance COMFORT and DURABILTY. For. Traveling Men,” HEADQUARTERS ~~ THk TE ee omen SARE kee Cee e ee et SATURDAY.» SS PERSONA A Daily Chroniel an Mrs. Josiah. Gl to North Bloom Mrs. Thomas § street is dangero Columbus Wa man, arrived her Mrs. Frank 8 arrive tomorrow Sydney Smith, arrived this mo c'sco. L. L. Myers } North Bloomfie] cisco today, = _ W. A. Trephag commercial trav: locally, was in tc Isaac Holmes, in San Francisco will return on th Alex. Hongull took a flying triy day on busines evening. Isaac Wilson, Williams and D day :for Tesla, work in a mine a F. J. Brophy . many months h B, C., arrived he on the way home Mr. and Mrs, leave on the m Francisco, Mr. delegate tu the I A Deserv: County Clerk from E, P. Colga a letter in which “I thank you for your expres: and beg to asst county. office ha’ relations than tor of Nevada c¢ “lgumbency. Ib prove to have clerical matter: shown in your partment.” Applicants: ‘There have be publican Cour applications fo that body of ¢ ment‘as janito: deputy State . gardener at Ste / Assembly and tary of State, will be acted . the Committee evening. ene Chief Engine department tel: contingent, 150 ale. The wat consists simp; it is the duty < to keep these f stand in two c tubs toa lake line passing u the other send _— A Cheerin; A Broad stre ways thinks t says that ther wet Winter. — wild fowl fron reported in trend of the a ed to be port water supply Visit Grand Tre: Grand Secret tive Sons wil _a_tour of ¢ north, They the. norther1 ganize parlo disorganizec Wer Over thirt men and D this city ¥ leaving si -Workmen 1 to initiate : and a dane Fo ‘The App er Compat eral miles next few ' ists and r install the premises. Fit Raffle ; mon Bre yee ~ Sr Ask Cror P come t saa i For coats

HIVE GOs ah mroreoce ee ee ee ee eo ee ols me % % Ma OS TU, AVS BOUT THEN Persons wie : make themselves offensive, and they . ¢ THE TRANSCRIPT. SATURDAY..... Nov. 19, 1898. . More Men Added to the Delegates “to the lished ‘ evening except atjays and Legal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. LU. 8. CALKINS, FOR SECRETARY OF THE ASSO_ CIATION. To show the high standing and the esteem in which he is held in this county, Robert Haviland Turner, son of George E. Turner, the well-known hardware merchant of this city, will unquestionably receive the eudorsement of the one hundred and forty delegates, who go in person or by proxy, from this county to the State Convention of the Miners’ Association, which meets at Native Sons hall, San Francisco, on Monduy next, for the position of Secretary of that.body. This is indeed a grand compliment toa deserving young. man, and it shows conclusively that our people are a unit where merit and qualifications are so well marked as in the case of Mr. Turner. Nevada county yields more gold annually than any other county in the State; pays more money into the Association than. any other county; is entitled to more delegates, and certainly it is no more than justice to her that the office of Secretary be given to Mr. Turner. No, request for a position has ever been made before by this county, and we cannot believe that the Association will ignore her claims at this time. THE WAY 10 SUCCEED. An Exchange Gives Some Sound Advice to Young Men. If you speak the right word at the right time: if you are carefal to leave a good impression; if you do not trespass upon the rights of others as well as yourself; if you do not forget the courtesies which belong to your disposition, you are quite sure to accomplish much in life which others with equal ability failtodo. This is where the race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong. It is where you make people feel that you are unselfish and honorable and_trathful and sincere. This is what society is looking for in men, and it is astonishing how ‘many men win when they possess . R. H. Tarner,. Geo. C. Gaylord, Fred Searls, J. M. Walling, Niles Searls, J. E. Carr, W. H. Martin, Fred Zeitler, J. Bacigalupi, E. J. DeSabla, C. D. Eastin, Frank Golden, B. N. Shoecraft, Alf Tregidgo, J. T. Morgan, W.H. Tuttle, J. V. Hunter, Carl Davis, Peter Tautphaus, AWalrath, Dr. E. F. Liebrich, R.C. Walrfath, Fred Boeckman, W. McG. Logan, Wm. Maher, Wm. Denike, I. Haas, J. P. Malerille, J. W. Stearns, A. Guillaume, THE REVISED LIST. Miners Convention. A large number of additions were made today to Nevada county’s list of delegates to the Miners’ Convention Following is complete roll as amended: George J. Hothersoll,H. Murchie, F. T. Nilon, G. J. Rector, T. S. Ford, A. H. Tickell, F. L. Arbogast, E. J. Rector, C. J. Brand, W. W. Waggoner, Ed. McKinlay, C. H. Eddy, R. D. Skidmore, T. H. Carr, B. F. Snell, Ed. Donnelly, H. Daniels, Fred Frank, J. F. Wenberg, A.D. Foote, John Eddie, D. J. Stevens, M. Sproul, _John Dabb, Chas. Stocks, TD. Marwick, W. A. Hawley, A. J. Wood, Sam Granger, FF. M. Pridgeon, Jos. Weissbein, W. E. Parsons, Jas. Hosken, W: F. Prisk, Geo. Fletcher, D. Coflin, E. C. Creller, E. C. Morgan, Wm. Bray, H. C. Schroeder, R. Dunston, Otto Woehler, C: Hunsaker, C. L. Miller, Jas. Tyrrell, H. German, Nat. PBrown, ~ Chas. 8. Paine, ~ Roger Stenson, Phil. Curnow, Dahl Nivens, Mike Hanley,F.E. Wadsworth, A. Korbell, W. Blaskower, W. G. Richards, Geo. A. Legg, Henry Lane, Geo. A. Nihell, Theo. Dorsey, W.S. Robinson, J. F. Kidder, Wm. George, J. M. Lakenan, T. H. Wilhelm, F. J. Thoms, Geo. Shaw, Elam Biggs, Gus Kartschoke, —J. Buttenbach, Joseph Fetz, L. 8. Rose, John Ott, L. L. Myers, C. Schuster, W. L. Mobley, M. Assion, J. M. Buffington, Fred Howling, L: Woodruff, M. L. Marsh, G. W. Hall, J.J. Jackson, J. 8. McBride, H. J. Shockley, D. McFall, William McKinlay, Fred Godfrey, B. 8. Rector, John Spaulding, J. J. Hanley, J.8S. Goodwin,W. F. Engilebright, W.H. Gregory, A. Isoard, J. 8. Gregory, George E. Turner, --F. Eilerman, Frank Dulmaine, Eugene Hegraty, George Mainhart Geo. H. Fletcher, S. Batler,j : ¢ C. O. Jepson, s = a Migs Campbell, ohn Fay, . Hopkins, C. E, Clinch, H. J. Bush, Henry Luke, W. H. Mitchell, Richard Noell, G. H. Fletcher. Bonds of Officers Elect. The following bonds will have to be filed by the recently elected county these qualities of good breeding. It is and township officers: Aabnbnkes ~ yield position and influence quickly and gracefully to persons who make themselves useful in a genial way. This is the point where friends are at once most forgiving and most éxacting. They will overlook great neglects if they can be assured of the loving heart behind the outward sight; but the moment you do rude things in a rude spirit and with personal coldness and selfishness the friendship is severed. This is why the best friends make the bitterest enemies. It may he set down as a rule that one can never afford not to be a gentleman. “It is best to learn this rule early and practice it late. ‘It is not well to say mean things of another, because in most cases you will have to take back all in bitterness of heart when he does you an unexpected favor. It is not wise to treat anyone brusquely, because you cannot always judge a bird by the feathers it has on. It is not.-well to look down on anybody, because the time may comé when he may look down on you. There is a certain selfhood in every one that should be respected. We have no right to infringe upon it. It is not morality, it is not a-‘mere conventional rule; it is something in the nature of things that you should always show a delicate regard for others. One who does not fail. here is never known utterly to fail elsewhere. coer « At the Churches Tomorrow. At the Methodist church at eleven o’clock tomorrow morning Rev. Phelps will take for the subject of his sermon, “Stumbling Blocks.” In the evening he will preach on “Wonders of the: ~Ocean.”~ “There will be Sunday school} at 12:30 p.m.and the Epworth League will meet at 6 o’clock. At the Congregational Church there “will be preaching both morning and evening by the pastor Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, “Heaven—Where is It, What is It?” “The Christian Eneavor will meet at the usual hourand be led by Mrs. Gray; subject, “Praise the Lord!” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. Drxon—Windig imagined himself a second Clay during the campaign, but after the election his name was mud. Hixon— Oh, I don’t know. Mud dries up occasionally. 4 —eee ‘Took Its Departure. Loomis, Cal: Nov. 9, 1898. Mrs. Jennie May of this place states that she had some kind of'rash on her’ ‘body, but since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia she has seen no symptoms of the trouble. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best-medicine money can buy. nl5-6t 2 2 C—O Turkey Raffle Every night at Lammon Brothers’ h 19-tf BRIEF MENTION, dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. Turkey Raffle and Hot Lunch every night at Council Chamber. 119-lw High-grade mince meat, “like your mother made,” for sale’ in bulk at Wolfe’s cash grocery store. nl8-tf Call at B. Bullard’s, Broad street, for sweet cider; boiled cider, cider vinegar. First-class and purity guaranteed. tf Master Fenton Fleming entertained the Friday. Evening Musical Club last night at his father’s home on Boulder street. Weather Observer Hammon predicted this morping as follows: “Partly cloudy tonight. Sunday probably occasional showers.” ; S Thanksgiving services will be held in the Methodist church at eleven o’clock Thursday morning, Rev. Phelps, the pastor, will preach. : : ‘The argument of the attorneys in the Reddik case was concluded this afternoon and Judge Nilon took the matter ‘. ander advisement. Two loads of pipe arrived from Smartsville today for the pipe line‘that is to be laid from the Spanish mine down to the Champion. Constable Dunean arrived from Truckee this .morning with John Meagher, whois to serve ten days in the county jail for. disturbing the James Kinkead of Commercial street sells a handsome bedroom set for $17.50, He hasa great line of furniture in stock this fall and his prices are lower than ever. The party at Armory hall next Wednesday evening under Mr. Michell’s management will be one of the pleasantest events of the season, Tickets are now on sale at various stores. . . There is talk of establishing telephonic communication between this city and Downieville, via North Bloomfield, -Moore’s Flat, Alleghany and Forest City. Col. M. W. Mather of the Plumbago mine offered last evening to put in at his own expense the eight miles between Moore's Flat and Forest City. : C. H: Conley, until recently foreman of the Delaware mine, has begpe presented by the Company with a beautifal Knight Templar charm. When the Delaware shut down recently after being worked‘ out Conley was transferred to the Brunswick mine of Grass Valley, which is under the same management. Ir Admiral Dewey will travel from San Francisco to Washington by rail he will, says an Omaha paper, confer a favor upon several million people who ane oxooadinaloconwians ta moint o BOLD TRAIN “ROBBERY. One of. the Masked Scoundrels Is Killed, The Highwaymen ‘Believed to Have Been Amateurs. : * San BeRNarpDIno, Novearber 19.—The west bound Santa Fe overland was held up half an hour after midnight at a point two miles west of the little station of Daggett. Two men boarded the engine at Daggett and shortly after starting made the engineer stop the ‘train. The engineer escaped to. the coaches. Fred Blakely and Express Messenger Hutchinson opened fire on the robbers with buckshot and they fled inthe darkness. The train returned to Barstow where a posse was organized and taken to the scene of the hold-up. The dead body of one robber was found. He was-a young man and has not yet been identified. It is evident there were several men implicated in the crime. and that they are amateurs. i A General and ‘ Beneficial Storm. SroorTon, Nov. 19.—Last night’s rain was general throughout the San Joaquin Valley. It was of great benefit. Captured By the Insurgents. Maniza, November 19.—It is reported that Iloilo has -been captured by the insurgents. The cruiser Charlestown and the gunboat Concord have gone to the scene of trouble. Another Striking _ Pana, IIL, Noy. 19.—Fourteen negroes attacked the dwelling of a white striker this morning. The striker was shot. A repetition of the riots is feared. The Atlanta’s Recorder—Salary $3,200, bond $5,000. _ ‘Treasurer and Tax Collector—Salary $3,150, bond $100,000. Assessor—Salary $5,500, bond $15,000. District ‘ Attorney—Salary $2,500, bond $6,000. -Public Administrator—Salary $400; bond $20,000. Superintendent of Schools—Salary $2,000, bond $4,000. Coroner—Fees, bond $2,000. Survey or—Fees, bond $1,000. cents per mile one way; bond $5,000,” Justices of the Peace—Fees, bond $1,000. ee Constables—Fees, bond $1,000. Government Employment. A civil service~examination will be held in San’Francisco on December 14th, 15th and 16th, open to applicants for the-position of draftsman of marine engines and machinery. There are at present vacancies in this position at Newport News, Va., and San Francisco at salaries of $5a day. Blanks and ‘information may be obtained of the secretary of the board at the San Francisco General Postoffice. The First Fire Company. The Phoenix was the name of the first firecompany in “England and it was established in 1682. At that time, ‘in the towns, squirts or syringes were used for extinguishing fire and their length did not exceed two or three feet, with pipes of leather. Water-tight, seamless hose was first made in Bethnal Green in 1720. ' The Flight of Time. out at the front gate so long last night ?” asked Mabel’s father. “That, was Herbert,” she replied, as she wiped the corner of her eye. “He came to say good-by forever.” “Humph! I thought he must have some such ambition, and it’s a good thing I slammed the shutters. He said "kood-by for two hours and a quarter as it was.” Room For Another. Browne—Id join the church if it wasn’t so full of hypocrites, Towne—That needn’t deter. you. There’s always room for one more. eee Senator Quay, whose ticket received so large a majority in Pennsylvania in the recent election, asserts that he has been indifferent to re-election, but his enemies have fought him so bitterly that it is now imperative he shotdd be reelected. Re-elected he pretty certainly will be, thus prolonging his hold upon _the politics of the State for six years more, The easy success of men like Cameron and Quay in controlling the ae, i, Panceelvanta for : sa somewhat ont of BE geo y yan ities Supervisors—Salary $900 and twenty } “Who was that young man who stood : in this case? Witness—Yes, sir. Jud —What can you say of his_ veracity? Witness— Well, your honor, he wasonce a life-insurance agent and—Judge— That willdo. Case dismissed. “Can’r use that stuff,” said the editor, as he handed pack the poem. “That’s tough,” echoed the long-haired one, as he turned sorroéwfully away. At Nevada City, November 18, 1898, to the wife of Percy Waters, a daughter. At Grass Valley, November 18, 1898, to the wife of W. M. Campbell a daughter. : : Every, cough makes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Ceasetearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and ive them a chance to eal. You will need some help to do this, and you

will find it in From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm -weakens; the cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and _ con‘sumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pecover the lungs of every person troubled with a cough. Epusnnl sypestuaiiies c08 long om a ay will receive. prompt reply, ¥ Address, DR. #9 stem, : of most of the States of the U: 2 Tee ee eae Te oe or of the Atlanta for the wreck of that Captain Blamed. Miner Shot:. NBRF REFUSES THE HONOR. For t ¢ Senatorsbip. Last evening’s Daily Report says: There will be a red hot fight for the, presidency of the California Miners , Association, whose annual convention . will be held in San Francisco begin. ning on Monday next. : . Hon. Jacob H. Neff, who has been . president of the association since its . organization and who could have the . office again for the asking, has declined . absolutely to accept a renomination, . having been elected Lieutenant-Governor of California. Of the others whose: names have been mentioned as likely . to aspire to the office of president in, case Mr. Neff should withdraw, Colonel . George Stone, Robert McMurray and . Edward Coleman have declined to run. . This would have left William C. Ral-. ston as the only remaining candidate of . prominence had not Julian Sonntag, the . clared today that he had entered the} lists and would make the strongest; and both have done much good to that organization. The valuable services of both are highly appreciated by the members, and they each have hosts of strong friends throught the mining counties. it will be a battle royal between two young giants, and it promises to make thecoming convention the liveliest in the history of the association. T. J. Parsons has positively declined to run again for the vice presidency of the association, so that office is left open to competition. Several names are mentioned, but his successor is likely to be a man from the interior, for the. presidency will go to a San Franciscan. As already stated the fight for the secretaryship lies between Robert H. Turner of Nevada City and E. H. Benjamin of Alameda. ? The convention will open in Native Sons’ Hall on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. About400 delegates will attend. The interiut delegates will begin ‘to arrive tomorrow. To Be Sold at Cost. My Trimmed Hats, and everything in stock, will be sold at cost, as I am retiring from the Millinery business. 020 ‘ Mrs. FisHEr. The Leading Flour. ship yesterday. He was racing and went close in shore to get the wind. Worps oF Praise bestowed upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla by those who have taken it indicates that it is restoring health to thousands of people, and that it will help you also. ; Hoon’s Pitts are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure biliousness, indigestion. .25c. sitesi A Liberal Reward wit BE PAID FOR THE RETURN OF a Horse belonging to the undersigned that disappeared recently. DESCRIPTIO N—Bay horse, bow neck, — 1200 pounds, barb wire cut on front leg. A. D. ALLAN. Nevada City, Nov. 19, 1898. : How Natural . : It is for nearly everybod to admire fine pictures of is this wens of the eho” graphs taken by otal MOORE, Siiestis Studio on York Street. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. AS BEAUTIFUL AS MAHOGANY: IS SEQUOIA, And As Cheap As Pine. All modern houses finished with it. THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL AND MINING TIMBERS. “Yard at Depot. . . Telephone No. 51. TOWLE BROS. CO. $1.00 ! Chair, Only This elegant Antique Oak Dining Each. : Cane Seat, Gloss Finish, for One Dollar. During the next 30 days we will . Logg Corsets. offer special inducements for the ' Ex Holiday trade, both in goods and prices. set Hy: Ficht to Succeed Him—Contest The Novel Sugges-ton of @ London Dipresent secretary of the association, de-. and prayer for the benefit of the newsfight that he is capable of. . was a model jn his way, remarks an 6xWilliam CG. Ralston and Julian Sonn. change with trath. He told his stories + tag are personally great friends. Both . with a clearhéss, a directness and freehave served several.terme as secretary . dom from all attempts at fine. writing of the California Miners Association, that commands admiration from the 4 SAINT OF JOURNALISM. vine is Noted. A distinguished Episcopal divine of London has an idea that is both novel and interesting. He urges the formation of an order of journalists, with St. Paul for their patron saint. He admits that the editors and re-. porters are a great power for good, and ; that if banded together they would ac-, complish still more for the benefit of; humanity. He calls attention to the fact that the physicians have St. Luke as their patron’ saint, and he asserts that St. Paul, whom he styles “the best reporter of ancient times,” is the ideal saint for the editors, and, as the zealous churchman expresses it, “the best meditator for journalists between heaven and earth.” The reverend gentleman’s plans ipclude an annual reunion in St. Paul’s cathedral, with an address by a bishop paper fraternity in general. As a special correspondent St. Paul . entire craft. He was a keen observer, Safeguards the food against alum. ioe menacers to ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK. ‘and, if at times be Saw more than some ' others did, he describes these observa. . tions in a manner thatto many minds completely disarms doubt. . i } . GRAND THANKSGIVING BALL : } i . TO BE GIVEN AT ‘ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY, —oON . ! THANKSGIVING BYE. cw Stuieaday Ev’ng, Nov. 23.) . Under the direction of Prof. John Michell. . A Prize Waltz ‘. Will be held, when handsome prizes will be awarded by a committee to the best lady and gentleman dancers. MUSIC BY GOYNE’S OROHESTRA. THE FLOOR WILL BE CANVASED. . ADMISSION: Per Couple Wess See: Soe oe $1.00 Readies. iii ee et ee 25 Cts Spectators in Gallery: Gentlemen 50 _. cents; Ladies 25 cents. . Grass Valley and Nevauwox;. ___ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . *BUS LINE. 1 . Four round tri ps daily. TIMETABLE: Until further notice the ’Bus will make regular trips between Nevada shi Baie Grass Valley at the following Leaving Nevada Ci and 720 . 2 a City at 10a. m.,2, 5 aving Grass Vall : 8:45 and 7:30 p. m. prin Geouambares Passengers called for in an town without extra pee # lee orders at the National Exchange Hotel. GEO. WETTERAU, Prop. The prettiest SHOE is not always the weakest. The makers have found a way of combining BEAUTY and STRENGTH and we have picked the best of their products. For LADIES, ‘MEN and CHILDREN ~ We have FOOTWEAR to fit That is‘both STYLISH and ae 5 cay sae iee ; Bovey Bros. Broad Street, Nevada City. fF All kinds of repeicing done on fa re notice and at the lowest rates. LICK HOUSE, Cor. Sutter and Montgomery Sts., Center of Business District, G. W. KINGspure= . Special: Accommodations FOR MINING MEN. ~ Convenient to All Car Lines. Modern Hotel Newly Fitted Throughout,” G rand ap Ae ap . are being made in this popular housé, Bi os é. hapa ec completed the Lick wi Z cifie Coast. a : a alt he . MAIER & GO. DISPLAY. We . rh They consist t } ‘ _Extca Short Corsets. . edit, Short Corsets. fra Long Corsets. ~ ‘ Ladies—This day we placed in our window a display of Corsets. > Want Everybody to See Them. of the leading style_of the Presont day = Bisa h ww ry € f ‘We Satry the best ‘soc Corset : “As ‘athe market, 2 Our Holiday Stock of a Ladies, call “4 See th Ss display. _ Chairs, ‘. Respectfull” oO Desks, ’ ey ~y 7 Combination Casee, etc., . : HER 2 q Has been ordered and . y Je =— ¢ Co. is now arriving. JA, fidersou: Muslin 263.5. . : r S . . he ie . yard. 3° Inch wide and the best in the Come and see the New Goods. =“ ss. OME. Baking Powder. You Will Find Plenty of Orig _ nality In Our * . 4 SHOES But what is of more importance COMFORT and DURABILTY. For. Traveling Men,” HEADQUARTERS ~~ THk TE ee omen SARE kee Cee e ee et SATURDAY..» SS PERSONA A Daily Chroniel an Mrs. Josiah. Gl to North Bloom Mrs. Thomas § street is dangero Columbus Wa man, arrived her Mrs. Frank 8 arrive tomorrow Sydney Smith, arrived this mo c'sco. L. L. Myers } North Bloomfie] cisco today, = _ W. A. Trephag commercial trav: locally, was in tc Isaac Holmes, in San Francisco will return on th Alex. Hongull took a flying triy day on busines evening. Isaac Wilson, Williams and D day :for Tesla, work in a mine a F. J. Brophy . many months h B, C., arrived he on the way home Mr. and Mrs, leave on the m Francisco, Mr. delegate tu the I A Deserv: County Clerk from E, P. Colga a letter in which “I thank you for your expres: and beg to asst county. office ha’ relations than tor of Nevada c¢ “lgumbency. Ib prove to have clerical matter: shown in your partment.” Applicants: ‘There have be publican Cour applications fo that body of ¢ ment‘as janito: deputy State . gardener at Ste / Assembly and tary of State, will be acted . the Committee evening. ene Chief Engine department tel: contingent, 150 ale. The wat consists simp; it is the duty < to keep these f stand in two c tubs toa lake line passing u the other send _— A Cheerin; A Broad stre ways thinks t says that ther wet Winter. — wild fowl fron reported in trend of the a ed to be port water supply Visit Grand Tre: Grand Secret tive Sons wil _a_tour of ¢ north, They the. norther1 ganize parlo disorganizec Wer Over thirt men and D this city ¥ leaving si -Workmen 1 to initiate : and a dane Fo ‘The App er Compat eral miles next few ' ists and r install the premises. Fit Raffle ; mon Bre yee ~ Sr Ask Cror P come t saa i For coats