November 2, 1894 (4 pages)

te . 304. posals. Mountain .» at English. da County, apon the following to the following lovember. 10th. m or about Nov. SH MT. GOLD e, Cal. hree tunnela—200 100 feet additional pany. at the same rnish all supplies ‘tthe mine. Tool 6 Company’s exih ft. x 64 feat in ved hy the Comot at all times” to the right to sto ile the work is 4 ' to be dis of an. If timbering ; the foreman it is tractor under the pany furnishing all the right to reject re the company’s day. secuted by three id Mines Co., RD, JR., . and Gen’l Mngr, partment tationery Store RANCISCO PRICES } NS Want, ichip, Gott 1 ORDERED. ) ward. ws of Ne— offer a Rer. the arrest he Murderer . Who was da ‘City, at “by an un. EMEP RIREEELE IE LAAE TE Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors: SERVED BY ‘CARRIERS AT 18 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, FRIDAY.. seseeesNOV. 2, 1894. For District Attorney. The announcement of P. T. Riley, Esq., as the. Democratic candidate for District Attorney, appears in today’s issue. P. T. «Riley is a resident of Grass Valley and is well and favorably known in every portion of our county, in which be haa always lived, and.where he has practiced law for the past ten years. Heisa graduate of the University of California and the Hasting’s College of the Law, and has had considerable experience in criminal practice. The aumber of murders and lesser offenses which are occurring almost daily in this county demand that an able man be elected to the office of District Attorney.’ Mr. Riley is now the deputy of Thos. 'S, Ford, our present:District Attorney, and was his deputy ten years ago, rill brit énérgy, ability and all the qualities necesto a good officer. Wherever he has spoken during the present campaign Mr. Riley has gained friends by his able, sensible and fair addresses, and he will undoubtedly receive a large vote at the polls next Tuesday. e@e The Great at Register. The printed Great Reg Registers that are to _ be used at the coming election have arrived, and the officials at the Clerk’s office have conimenced to put them up with the other supplies that are to be sent to the different precincts. There are 5157 names: on thé main list, and 208 names on the supplemental list, making a total of. 5,365 names. Under the existing law ten copies have to be sent to each precinet.An Increased Majority, Mr, Estee assures his friends that. every county in the State will give an increased Republican majority, except one. When asked what one he refused to give his opinion. Poe SUE IRS Or CRETE A Disgrace to the County. If the voters of Nevada county do not give a large majority for Grove.-L. Johnsor for Cor gress it will be a disgrace to the miners of California. “No man living can or} will do more for this suffering class of pecple than Grove L, Johnson, 200-2 —— The Very Existence Of the miners of Nevada county depends upon the election of Grove L, Johnson for Congress, If Johnson is defeated, good by to good times for Nevada connty, so far as ita hydraulic mining interests are concerned, WHatrver may be the cause of blanching, the hair may. be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegentes Sicilian Hair Renewer. e+ A Vote For ———— Grove L. Johnson means that prosperous times will be-assured to Nevada county, A vote for Caminetti means that the hell“pound Ohleyer will contro] everything, which virtually meansa death-blow to the resumption of hydraulic mining. : To emich and viteline the blood, no medi~ eine can be compared with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ee Tue Republican State Committee, after getting estimates from. conservative men from every precinct in the State, feel certain of at least 15,000 majority. 2-9 Gov, Perkins after his tour of the State ways, in his judgment, Estee will be elected * by at. least tern thousand majority.” &RwEUMATIOM inthe eo back, shoulders, hips ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumelation of acid in the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid and cures rheu Hoop’s Piits act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c. tuckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively . oures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money: Price 25 cents per box. For gale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. ) ye $1,90 Per Hundred. Geo. ©. Gaylord is now selling ‘Snow Flake Flour at $1.90 per hundred pounds. Awarded , Highest. Honors—Ww orld’s Fair. He will bring to_ his. office . ‘. Champion Mining Company of this city, “. mine is located about. six miles from Co. ore discovered, A. McMahon, Jr., who is THE RIDGE Interesting Review by a Talented Writer. * THE. PRESENT OUTLOOK THERE. One of the Most. Productive and Pic° turesque Portions of Our County. Nevada county possesses a variety of, climate and scenery that’ is unequaled any: where in California. In the eastern part of the county is the mighty Sierra range with its snow-capped hills rising tier above tier until they seem to touch the very canopy of heaven, From the rolling foothills, which areabout 600 feet above the level of the sea, we climb’the sloping sides of the Sierras until we reach an altitude of 8000 feet. In its broad area of a thousand square miles it embraces every climate from the semi~tropical warmth of the foothills to the snow and ice of the summit. There arg places in the lower foothills where snow is seldom seen, while in other places in the volve and the snow never departs. In the. extreme western part of the county citrus fruits grow to perfection, also, the olive and other semi-tropical fruits, whi'e in the central portion, at an altitude of 2,400 feet, the Bartlett pear and other fruits of the temperate zone develop their best flavor. On Sunday last the writer and Ed, W. Schmidt, ‘four next Public Administrator,” paid a visit to the San Juan Ridge. Ii was a typical autumn morning, The sun shone in all ita beauty and splendor. Old Sol seemed imbued with the idea that his precence was essential on this particular day, and he was generous toa fault, Nature was dressed in its best garb; the foilage of the plants and trees was extremely gorgeous. The warmth of the sun and the exhalation of Nature’s garden caused the birds to warble their sweetest and noblest songs, The drive was a delightful one, one of the best in the county, . and its present splendid condition is due to the energetic efforts of the efficient Supervisor, F, M. Pridgeon, The scenery on this road beggars description. The traveler is surmitable depths. plants and flowers, others on the Ridge, has a history replete tion of the county. In. the early fifties, when men were flocking to the newly disof their nativity, this town. was organized, longtoms, rockers and pans—crude utensils the gravel and extract the gold. Situated at Columbia Hill is the famous Eureka Lake and South. Yuba Canal Company’s mine. This is one of the largest hydraulic mines on the ridge and has a number of years it was successfully worked and then came the crash in the form of the Sawyer decision, Under the Caminétti law this company was granted a permit to re~ sume hydraulic mining. and they are at the present time operating one six-inch monisor, which employs quite a force of men, But whilst much time and money have been devoted to the successful development of the auriferous deposits, quartz ledges existing in this section have not been altotogether neglected, With the yuppression of hydraulic mining the people who had established homes there began to turn their ittention to the system of quartz mining. In this venture they have been very sucvessful, The famous Delhi mine is situated about six miles frem the town This -mine, although now suspended, has been very productive and has materially: replenished the treasury of its owners. The Enverprise is another ‘miné owned by the game company and situated about 800° feet weat of the Delhi. being dune at this mine, The St, Gothard mine, which is owned isalso located here, There is not much. doing on this ntine at the present time and very few men are employed. The Live Oak lumbia Hill on the same side of the river as the Delhi, a distauce of 500 feet and some valuable} the Gepertatendent of the. on informed us that the coedingly ht, Lea gee a ledge is eighteen inches thick has an average value of $10 per ton. whe Columbia Hill is not: so proeperous as at some periods of her history, the outlook is far from discouraging. . ] okee a: d found everything quiet, owing t Proen Cobessbia Sit ee ienensielselion Wan . prosperity and‘contentment beamed from the countenances of rich and poor,now there ‘is sorrow and depression. There are some quartz ledges being developed in the surrounding country, prominent among which is the Quick Bros.’ property at Badger Hill. This mine is in a prosperous condition. The ore is of a very high grade. The sulphurets will average $120 a ton, The Superintendent, Paul Quick, Jr., informed us that the vein is fifteen inches thick and every part ofit shows free gold. This mine. is employing several men and there is every evidence of its becoming a permanent property. SAN JUAN, We reached San Juan in the evening just as Nature was arraying itself in the robes of night, Everything was quiet and serene. This town is rapidly recovering from the shock received through the suppression of hydraulic mining. “The, people are confident of the future happiness and prosperity of the town and they bear a cheerful expression. San Juan is the most beautiful town in the mountains. The streets are broad and well laid, Some of the residences are commodious and very artistic. The towiowns its own water works, and the buildings are protected by an efficient fire department. Large and commodious stores containing every variety of merchandise are found on the main street, Fruit grows in abundance here, and it reaches a the valley, Surrounding the.town are several nicely arranged and extensive orchards. The people are kind and generous to a fault. They are aware of the great injustice which they have suffered through the inhibition of hydraulic mining, but they bear their grievances with a noble and heroic patience which must eventually win for them the sympathy and support of every individual who understands their position. San Juan was once the center of.a large and prosperous mining community. On every hand were evidences of activity and success, which must have been gratifying to every resident, In close proximity to the town is the famous Sebastopol mine, which has been great in extent and the richness of its gravel. This mine‘has produced several millions of dollars, and when in ‘full operation gave employment to a large number of men, At the present time several quartz ful, will prove a valuable adjunct to the town, : Prominent among the quartz mines in close proximity to San Juan are the Boas Mine, Penetrator and the Crane and Wright. The mines are all located on the same in developing a fine. body of mineral. A dred feet of backs ready for stoping. The mineral, ‘The Penetrator is owned by the Huckins brothers of San Juan. They are oping a productive mine are very favorable, to assert that in the future it will make San as it was during the zenith of the hydraulic boom, FRENCH CORRAL, At this burg we found the condition of things to be more favorable than for many Milton Company’ 's famous mine. The gravel in this mine is exceptionally rich, Some of it has-paid as high as eighty-one cents to the inch, and the average yield is 41.5 cents to the “cubic yard, which is far ahead in richness of all other Nevada county mines. Hydraulicking is not being prosecuted on account of the impositions of the Caminetti act, At the present time they are engaged crushing the cement gravel which is found in the bed of the deposit, A twenty-stamp men are employed. The gravel pays well for ,crushing. French Corral is rapidly coming: to public notice as a fruit producer, It is the citrus belt of Nevada county, and all the fruits of the semi-tropics are grown here. Itis also a magaificent agricultural region. The soil is rich and very prodactive, Better returns are realized from th» portion of the county, It will eventually . , the Inet 15 years, Baer FAN perfectly hi im all business transsekee was once a bustling, prosperous lieth the su; pression of hydraulic mining. Chero@ im untain town, but it is only veatige ‘ ie what it formerly was. mill is erected on the property and several . products of this district than from any other SECRETARY WAITE ——— Record-Union: A very full meeting of State officers and Capito] employes was held yesterday afternoon in the office of SuveyorGeneral Reichert for the purpose of making arrangements for the funeral of the late Secretary of State E. G. Waite, which will take place in this city Friday at 2e™M., and he will be interred in the State~ burial plot. State Treasurer McDonald was chosen as Chairman of the meeting and T, L. Eby as Secretary. Mr. McDonald, in taking the chair, while thanking the assembly fir the honor done him, expressed his deep regret at the sad oocasion which had brought theni together. It was hardly necessary to say anything in reference to Mr. Waite. All knew him and knew his character, and the many sterling qualities that endeared him to those that knew him, They had met here to arrange for the funeral cerémonies, and he was ready to listen to any suggestions on that subject. On motion of W. E. Hedley, the Chair appointed a committee of four to decorate the Assembly Chamber and arrange for the funeral services. The committee appointed was Surveyor-General Reichert, W, W. Douglass, George E, Pratt and W. E. Hadley. eastern part of the county the seasons re". greater degree of perfection than it-does—in}—-The Chairman said it had been suggested . that the Capitol should be draped in mourning, and he would like the sense of the meeting on that point, A diversity of opinion was developed, and after some discussion, the Chairman was added to the committee of four with full power to act. State Superintendent Anderson, W. P. Mathews, Albert Hart, Adjutant-General Allen and J. Dunn were appointed as a committee to draft suitable resolutions, which will be engrossed and presented to Mrs. Waite, The body will arrive from Alameda tonight, and will lie in state in the Avsémbly Chamber from 9 4. Mm, till 12 Mm. on Friday, so that such friends as may desire can take & last look at it. The pall-bearers selected to act. at the funeral are : Active—L, Geiener, Samuel Holmes, John The road from Bloomfield to San Juan is. veins are being developed which, if success. Jenkins, W. H. H, Willey, ©. C, Duhaio, R. -T. Mitchell. Honorary—Governor H, H. ‘Markham, Treasurer, J. R, McDonald, Controller, E. P. Colgan, Attorney-General W, H. H. Hart, Superintendent. of Pablio Instruction rounded by ranges of forest-covered hills . ledge and are yet in a state of development. J, W. Anderson, Surveyor-General Theodore that stretch away in the distance and which . The Boss mine is owned by Merris andj Reichert, State Printer A. J, Johnston, would prove an object of interest to every company of San Francisco. They are em-. Adjutant-General ©, C, Allen, Clerk of the student of nature, At times the road winds ploying fifteen men and extracting a large} Supreme Court.L, H. Brown, Supreme around the side of the mountatn asthough . amount of ore monthly. « The future of the . Court Justices W. H. Beatty, T. B. Moit-were making a circle, and then it is that} mine is promising. There is a large vein. Farland, R. C. Harrison, C. H. Garoutte, you see hills, whese peaks. tower towards} and the ore is eanily extracted. The Crane. J. J. DeHaven, W. F. Fitzgerald, W. ©. the heavens, while below you are ravines}and Wright is owned by the gentlemen . Van Fleet ; State Librarian W. D, Perkins, ind gulches which, to the naked eye, illi. whose names it bears, They have succeeded . Deputy Librarian Dr. J. R. Matthew, Secretary of the State Board of Health, Dr. J. . Columbia Hill was ‘eichad at 11:30 A. tunnel is driven into the hill for eighty feet . R. Laine, Prison Director R. T. Devlin, mu. A number of residents were found in-. anda ledge averaging from five to sixty-. Railroad Commissioner William Beckman, haling the balmy odors that were being five-is in sight, They already have abeut Secretary of the State Board of Eanes . =x, wafted by the gentle zephyrs from the . five hundred tons of ore extrac{$d, which is} George BE. Pratt, Secretary of the State This town, like all! valued at $6 per ton, They have five hun. Board of Equalization C, M. Coglan, Sacramento City—Mayor B. U. Steinwith interest and romance. Tales of thrill-. proprietors informed the' writer that a mill] man, Judge A, P. Catlin, ex-Judges J. H. ing adventures with ferocious animals while . could be constructed cheaply and that wa-} MoKune and N. Greene Curtis (the latter in search of gold in ‘the early days, were . ter power is easy of. access, With a fair. tepresenting the Pioneers), Hon, F, R, related by pioneers, Columbia Hillis one . amount of capital a veritable bonanza could Dray, John Weil, George M. Mott, Joseph of the earliest settlements in the upper por . be develdped on such a magnificent body of Steffens, E. B, Willis, ©. K. McClatchy, James G. Davis. Oakland and Alameda—W, R, Davis, covered El Dorado by the thousands, eagerly . operating an “extension of the Boss ledge. Judge J. A, Waymire, Sydney J. Loop, J, anxious to find some spot where they could . and already have a tunnel 40 feet inte the }-Dodge, E, Elliott, KE. L, Birkmaier, A, T. accumulate a fortune and return to the home hilly. They think the prospects for devel-} Robinson, T. Collins, T, G, Daniels, San Francisco—James H,. Brrry, T. K. An old hydraulicker stated to the writer! The Boss ledge is an immense deposit of . Fitch, George T. Knox and Albert Barstow that it was no unusual sight to see a crowd gold quartz. Itg-correct width has not yet. (the latter two for the Pioneers), Holland of men enter the embryotic town laden with . been accurately ascertained. But it is safe . Smith, O. F. Willey. Nevada City—Dr. C, W. Chapman, I. J employed in the early days tu disentegrate . Juan equally as famous asa mining center Rolfe, ‘Nat. P. Brown, Grass Valley — John Kidder, Mitchell, William George. " Agents Wanted. Ww. J. Wanted:—Active, reliable lady or genproduced fabulous amounts of gold. For months past, Situated at this place is the . tleman to represent us; $18 weekly. State age and, give reference, Address Shepp Co., P. o. Box, 785, Ruiladglphia, Pa, 08 7 oe: ee Tee « Divine Services. Divine service will be held in Trinity . tvck Episcopal Church, on Sunday next at 3 P. M. Rev. W. M. Reilly, Pastor. His Remains Will Rest in the State Plot eee N et . A Trained d Legislator. aide The The Nevada City tein. script says that‘Grove L. Johnson will do more for-the miners in Congress than any F other man who has ever represented the district. True—and he will do more for the valley, for agricultural, mechanical, industrial, commercial and all other interests interested in legislation than any other ever has done, because he is a trained legislator, a skilled debater, a many-sided man and the best yartinaieninty tacti¢ian California has, + eee +% Martane © Contrast. 4 A visit to the headquarters of the Republican and Democratic parties in-San Franeiaco, shows a marked contrast. At the former all is smiles and cheerfulness, while at the latter one is reminded of a graveyard. Defeat is in the air, and every one who visits the Democratic committee feels it. It is a Republican year. Mr. Wensrer concedes that Estee will be elected, but he says he will be second in the race, AYER’S Sareaparilla, though oot a bever age, is a very palatable blood medicine. A Good Place to Go. Carter & Johnston, the popular’ clothing} The Republicans will” hold their final dealers, annouce in today’s TRANSCRIPT that they have made a reduction of twenty per . cent onthe prices of clothing to all cash purchasers. They have an immense stock of goods, including the latest styles in dress and business suits, overcoats, hats, etc. Their prices have always been low, and the reduction they now make brings it within the reach of all tg have good clothes, You can get more fcr your money than ever b2fore. Read their advertisement. sestalibimaeise caocacse In God’s Name What has Camiuetti done for the miners ? ‘True, he had a bill passed in mis NAM&, with a cinch on hydraulic miners if they deposited any debris in any rivers or its tributaries they would be fined $5000. God save us from such friends, eee Tue Australian ballot ayatem will not be It ia too oumberseme, too expensive and too complicated. popular after this election. For all disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels, Ayer’s Pills are an invaluable r ly. BORN. At Nevada City, October 30th, 1894, to the wife of P. Clancy, Se. A cream of tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening surenutien-Laheds United States Government”*Food Reports. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. Y, You Neod medicine, The Miners of of California Would be a pack of ‘idiste if they did not! )give their votes for Grove L. Jehueda fer Congress, “+ Oe Ir your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jolliest occasions, Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Balin will set you right: again, $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr,Bros.' Drug Store, No family should be without this capacity of public speakers since ‘the canvass‘commenced, and a large audience will have to say. Let everybody turn out and give the candidates “a grand welcome. Monday evening the Republican candidates will held forth at Grass Valley. Dyspepsia Cured “My wife has been a great sufferer with Dyspepsia. Three bottles of Hood's Sarsaepee ee ee sick : eskCu nor b re Ss cy ant 000040000008 7 Pilig aro mild and gentle, = — J vUST RECEIVED. Sweet Pana ama Oranges, BANANAS, FIGS, DATES. —ar— EOL; Opp. L. Hyman.& Co.’s Store, SN NIN TNS ND SS eS) 13 Commercial he Nevada a: _— You need it now—Don't spoil your credit by a seedy make-up. Look like prosperity if you would have folks think you are prosperous, We have in stock a choice selection of imported and domestic woolens, _eloths, cashmeres’ and “ -worsteds, _ For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work speaks for itself. Prices are the very lowest, R. T. Morrison, TAILOR. 35 Pine Street. alice f bridge Builders OTICE 1” ue REBY GIVEN THAT SEALED, Nippon od of ewe wilt be ren by the Board if "Mewsenhor is, 1894, At o'tead z, # for the pomttrsation of a @ Steel ridge—with a 20-foot roadway dewalk on each side, across Deer — Public Favor. Woodpecker, ‘An Honest Havana Cigar. Sonvreoentvnenrevnntvynnnvyentne ' exutes Teback blenuiek: — FOR— and, atthe foot of Broad Street; also separate iF for bull iat eonarere or stone oharenenes . th fee: Lou tof tho re gy ely ahmants & sm concrete and p larger if male reppecifisatio ‘ust accom any each bid The Bi ad to ate ony or all bids reserve, y order of en. al T. H. Cann, Clerk. . UUAdduduiliuiusiiiii Tet fit Disc éé G iff, ? ’ Native Son of ree Makes ’Em. Nevada City, Calif. PER CENT. Tk sed eK . Ce ek Oe ee ee ee ee @ @ @ UNITED. we We are agents for the € a CART. ewe carry & a full line of the ak i ce = Being that the Clothing Business is very duil this Fall, and we have laid in a large stock, we have come to the conclusion to.make it move, if possible, and in order to do so we will allow the customers a discount of 20 per cent on all Clothiadanes center. Al ing. Our goods are marked jin plain American figures, and anyone making a purchase get the 20 per cent discount. “For Development work is] the ate Gon nena i more perm nr a suit or an Overcoat is marked $12 you get it for $10.60, This is on Clothing only, and for strictly Cash, laceatis. &s Mel ncscaestiodiin st treet aimed te —WE CLAIM TO. CARRY THE— . cccniabaeiat te spuateces Best Stock of Furnishing Goods In the County. Samvuen Burien, : ‘ Nevada City, Nov. 2, 1804, z And Our Prices Are the Lowest. te Here is a list.of what we have :— " Row's Fee! Man's Heme. ccc5ok ck bev cdadcockigs fockcs cock cn AEMMGR ROE Si. The bes. been driven We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for s Mama Ghote ea Beh Ce Cease a vas ha Cr CCC be Cn $1 noth $4 nay ren ot Sate Need. 10 be ones be PE PE eer ne eo ore rn rr reer 25 cents to 4. all's, Cotgrrh Care. BENS PUR aio bale KG ve ko CORA Paks Uk CV ahs VS 0 Sid. i rag tw . g OMURRY 4 Fre nl 0. Movie Maderweatereyceyecrsesrrisery reese + MOM 75 Gants per sult up to Sn rT {KINGIEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES. "The Best [ining Boot Made, brated Sampso n Pants, which we sell for 50 cents per pair. Soliciting a alanis of yee worthy patronage, we remain yours, OHNSTON, One-Price a ’ AL AL eity undoubtedly be present to hear what they . La aa SLATTED EF . i 1 S

te . 304. posals. Mountain .» at English. da County, apon the following to the following lovember. 10th. m or about Nov. SH MT. GOLD e, Cal. hree tunnela—200 100 feet additional pany. at the same rnish all supplies ‘tthe mine. Tool 6 Company’s exih ft. x 64 feat in ved hy the Comot at all times” to the right to sto ile the work is 4 ' to be dis of an. If timbering ; the foreman it is tractor under the pany furnishing all the right to reject re the company’s day. secuted by three id Mines Co., RD, JR., . and Gen’l Mngr, partment tationery Store RANCISCO PRICES } NS Want, ichip, Gott 1 ORDERED. ) ward. ws of Ne— offer a Rer. the arrest he Murderer . Who was da ‘City, at “by an un. EMEP RIREEELE IE LAAE TE Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors: SERVED BY ‘CARRIERS AT 18 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, FRIDAY.... seseeesNOV. 2, 1894. For District Attorney. The announcement of P. T. Riley, Esq., as the. Democratic candidate for District Attorney, appears in today’s issue. P. T. «Riley is a resident of Grass Valley and is well and favorably known in every portion of our county, in which be haa always lived, and.where he has practiced law for the past ten years. Heisa graduate of the University of California and the Hasting’s College of the Law, and has had considerable experience in criminal practice. The aumber of murders and lesser offenses which are occurring almost daily in this county demand that an able man be elected to the office of District Attorney.’ Mr. Riley is now the deputy of Thos. 'S, Ford, our present:District Attorney, and was his deputy ten years ago, rill brit énérgy, ability and all the qualities necesto a good officer. Wherever he has spoken during the present campaign Mr. Riley has gained friends by his able, sensible and fair addresses, and he will undoubtedly receive a large vote at the polls next Tuesday. e@e The Great at Register. The printed Great Reg Registers that are to _ be used at the coming election have arrived, and the officials at the Clerk’s office have conimenced to put them up with the other supplies that are to be sent to the different precincts. There are 5157 names: on thé main list, and 208 names on the supplemental list, making a total of. 5,365 names. Under the existing law ten copies have to be sent to each precinet.An Increased Majority, Mr, Estee assures his friends that. every county in the State will give an increased Republican majority, except one. When asked what one he refused to give his opinion. Poe SUE IRS Or CRETE A Disgrace to the County. If the voters of Nevada county do not give a large majority for Grove.-L. Johnsor for Cor gress it will be a disgrace to the miners of California. “No man living can or} will do more for this suffering class of pecple than Grove L, Johnson, 200-2 —— The Very Existence Of the miners of Nevada county depends upon the election of Grove L, Johnson for Congress, If Johnson is defeated, good by to good times for Nevada connty, so far as ita hydraulic mining interests are concerned, WHatrver may be the cause of blanching, the hair may. be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegentes Sicilian Hair Renewer. e+ A Vote For ———— Grove L. Johnson means that prosperous times will be-assured to Nevada county, A vote for Caminetti means that the hell“pound Ohleyer will contro] everything, which virtually meansa death-blow to the resumption of hydraulic mining. : To emich and viteline the blood, no medi~ eine can be compared with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ee Tue Republican State Committee, after getting estimates from. conservative men from every precinct in the State, feel certain of at least 15,000 majority. 2-9 Gov, Perkins after his tour of the State ways, in his judgment, Estee will be elected * by at. least tern thousand majority.” &RwEUMATIOM inthe eo back, shoulders, hips ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumelation of acid in the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid and cures rheu Hoop’s Piits act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c. tuckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively . oures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money: Price 25 cents per box. For gale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. ) ye $1,90 Per Hundred. Geo. ©. Gaylord is now selling ‘Snow Flake Flour at $1.90 per hundred pounds. Awarded , Highest. Honors—Ww orld’s Fair. He will bring to_ his. office . ‘. Champion Mining Company of this city, “. mine is located about. six miles from Co. ore discovered, A. McMahon, Jr., who is THE RIDGE Interesting Review by a Talented Writer. * THE. PRESENT OUTLOOK THERE. One of the Most. Productive and Pic° turesque Portions of Our County. Nevada county possesses a variety of, climate and scenery that’ is unequaled any: where in California. In the eastern part of the county is the mighty Sierra range with its snow-capped hills rising tier above tier until they seem to touch the very canopy of heaven, From the rolling foothills, which areabout 600 feet above the level of the sea, we climb’the sloping sides of the Sierras until we reach an altitude of 8000 feet. In its broad area of a thousand square miles it embraces every climate from the semi~tropical warmth of the foothills to the snow and ice of the summit. There arg places in the lower foothills where snow is seldom seen, while in other places in the volve and the snow never departs. In the. extreme western part of the county citrus fruits grow to perfection, also, the olive and other semi-tropical fruits, whi'e in the central portion, at an altitude of 2,400 feet, the Bartlett pear and other fruits of the temperate zone develop their best flavor. On Sunday last the writer and Ed, W. Schmidt, ‘four next Public Administrator,” paid a visit to the San Juan Ridge. Ii was a typical autumn morning, The sun shone in all ita beauty and splendor. Old Sol seemed imbued with the idea that his precence was essential on this particular day, and he was generous toa fault, Nature was dressed in its best garb; the foilage of the plants and trees was extremely gorgeous. The warmth of the sun and the exhalation of Nature’s garden caused the birds to warble their sweetest and noblest songs, The drive was a delightful one, one of the best in the county, . and its present splendid condition is due to the energetic efforts of the efficient Supervisor, F, M. Pridgeon, The scenery on this road beggars description. The traveler is surmitable depths. plants and flowers, others on the Ridge, has a history replete tion of the county. In. the early fifties, when men were flocking to the newly disof their nativity, this town. was organized, longtoms, rockers and pans—crude utensils the gravel and extract the gold. Situated at Columbia Hill is the famous Eureka Lake and South. Yuba Canal Company’s mine. This is one of the largest hydraulic mines on the ridge and has a number of years it was successfully worked and then came the crash in the form of the Sawyer decision, Under the Caminétti law this company was granted a permit to re~ sume hydraulic mining.. and they are at the present time operating one six-inch monisor, which employs quite a force of men, But whilst much time and money have been devoted to the successful development of the auriferous deposits, quartz ledges existing in this section have not been altotogether neglected, With the yuppression of hydraulic mining the people who had established homes there began to turn their ittention to the system of quartz mining. In this venture they have been very sucvessful, The famous Delhi mine is situated about six miles frem the town This -mine, although now suspended, has been very productive and has materially: replenished the treasury of its owners. The Enverprise is another ‘miné owned by the game company and situated about 800° feet weat of the Delhi. being dune at this mine, The St, Gothard mine, which is owned isalso located here, There is not much. doing on this ntine at the present time and very few men are employed. The Live Oak lumbia Hill on the same side of the river as the Delhi, a distauce of 500 feet and some valuable} the Gepertatendent of the. on informed us that the coedingly ht, Lea gee a ledge is eighteen inches thick has an average value of $10 per ton. whe Columbia Hill is not: so proeperous as at some periods of her history, the outlook is far from discouraging. . ] okee a: d found everything quiet, owing t Proen Cobessbia Sit ee ienensielselion Wan . prosperity and‘contentment beamed from the countenances of rich and poor,now there ‘is sorrow and depression. There are some quartz ledges being developed in the surrounding country, prominent among which is the Quick Bros.’ property at Badger Hill. This mine is in a prosperous condition. The ore is of a very high grade. The sulphurets will average $120 a ton, The Superintendent, Paul Quick, Jr., informed us that the vein is fifteen inches thick and every part ofit shows free gold. This mine. is employing several men and there is every evidence of its becoming a permanent property. SAN JUAN, We reached San Juan in the evening just as Nature was arraying itself in the robes of night, Everything was quiet and serene. This town is rapidly recovering from the shock received through the suppression of hydraulic mining. “The, people are confident of the future happiness and prosperity of the town and they bear a cheerful expression. San Juan is the most beautiful town in the mountains. The streets are broad and well laid, Some of the residences are commodious and very artistic. The towiowns its own water works, and the buildings are protected by an efficient fire department. Large and commodious stores containing every variety of merchandise are found on the main street, Fruit grows in abundance here, and it reaches a the valley, Surrounding the.town are several nicely arranged and extensive orchards. The people are kind and generous to a fault. They are aware of the great injustice which they have suffered through the inhibition of hydraulic mining, but they bear their grievances with a noble and heroic patience which must eventually win for them the sympathy and support of every individual who understands their position. San Juan was once the center of.a large and prosperous mining community. On every hand were evidences of activity and success, which must have been gratifying to every resident, In close proximity to the town is the famous Sebastopol mine, which has been great in extent and the richness of its gravel. This mine‘has produced several millions of dollars, and when in ‘full operation gave employment to a large number of men, At the present time several quartz ful, will prove a valuable adjunct to the town, : Prominent among the quartz mines in close proximity to San Juan are the Boas Mine, Penetrator and the Crane and Wright. The mines are all located on the same in developing a fine. body of mineral. A dred feet of backs ready for stoping. The mineral, ‘The Penetrator is owned by the Huckins brothers of San Juan. They are oping a productive mine are very favorable, to assert that in the future it will make San as it was during the zenith of the hydraulic boom, FRENCH CORRAL, At this burg we found the condition of things to be more favorable than for many Milton Company’ 's famous mine. The gravel in this mine is exceptionally rich, Some of it has-paid as high as eighty-one cents to the inch, and the average yield is 41.5 cents

to the “cubic yard, which is far ahead in richness of all other Nevada county mines. Hydraulicking is not being prosecuted on account of the impositions of the Caminetti act, At the present time they are engaged crushing the cement gravel which is found in the bed of the deposit, A twenty-stamp men are employed. The gravel pays well for ,crushing. French Corral is rapidly coming: to public notice as a fruit producer, It is the citrus belt of Nevada county, and all the fruits of the semi-tropics are grown here. Itis also a magaificent agricultural region. The soil is rich and very prodactive, Better returns are realized from th» portion of the county, It will eventually . , the Inet 15 years, Baer FAN perfectly hi im all business transsekee was once a bustling, prosperous lieth the su; pression of hydraulic mining. Chero@ im untain town, but it is only veatige ‘ ie what it formerly was. mill is erected on the property and several . products of this district than from any other SECRETARY WAITE ——— Record-Union: A very full meeting of State officers and Capito] employes was held yesterday afternoon in the office of SuveyorGeneral Reichert for the purpose of making arrangements for the funeral of the late Secretary of State E. G. Waite, which will take place in this city Friday at 2e™M., and he will be interred in the State~ burial plot. State Treasurer McDonald was chosen as Chairman of the meeting and T, L. Eby as Secretary. Mr. McDonald, in taking the chair, while thanking the assembly fir the honor done him, expressed his deep regret at the sad oocasion which had brought theni together. It was hardly necessary to say anything in reference to Mr. Waite. All knew him and knew his character, and the many sterling qualities that endeared him to those that knew him, They had met here to arrange for the funeral cerémonies, and he was ready to listen to any suggestions on that subject. On motion of W. E. Hedley, the Chair appointed a committee of four to decorate the Assembly Chamber and arrange for the funeral services. The committee appointed was Surveyor-General Reichert, W, W. Douglass, George E, Pratt and W. E. Hadley. eastern part of the county the seasons re". greater degree of perfection than it-does—in}—-The Chairman said it had been suggested . that the Capitol should be draped in mourning, and he would like the sense of the meeting on that point, A diversity of opinion was developed, and after some discussion, the Chairman was added to the committee of four with full power to act. State Superintendent Anderson, W. P. Mathews, Albert Hart, Adjutant-General Allen and J. Dunn were appointed as a committee to draft suitable resolutions, which will be engrossed and presented to Mrs. Waite, The body will arrive from Alameda tonight, and will lie in state in the Avsémbly Chamber from 9 4. Mm, till 12 Mm. on Friday, so that such friends as may desire can take & last look at it. The pall-bearers selected to act. at the funeral are : Active—L, Geiener, Samuel Holmes, John The road from Bloomfield to San Juan is. veins are being developed which, if success. Jenkins, W. H. H, Willey, ©. C, Duhaio, R. -T. Mitchell. Honorary—Governor H, H. ‘Markham, Treasurer, J. R, McDonald, Controller, E. P. Colgan, Attorney-General W, H. H. Hart, Superintendent. of Pablio Instruction rounded by ranges of forest-covered hills . ledge and are yet in a state of development. J, W. Anderson, Surveyor-General Theodore that stretch away in the distance and which . The Boss mine is owned by Merris andj Reichert, State Printer A. J, Johnston, would prove an object of interest to every company of San Francisco. They are em-. Adjutant-General ©, C, Allen, Clerk of the student of nature, At times the road winds ploying fifteen men and extracting a large} Supreme Court.L, H. Brown, Supreme around the side of the mountatn asthough . amount of ore monthly. « The future of the . Court Justices W. H. Beatty, T. B. Moit-were making a circle, and then it is that} mine is promising. There is a large vein. Farland, R. C. Harrison, C. H. Garoutte, you see hills, whese peaks. tower towards} and the ore is eanily extracted. The Crane. J. J. DeHaven, W. F. Fitzgerald, W. ©. the heavens, while below you are ravines}and Wright is owned by the gentlemen . Van Fleet ; State Librarian W. D, Perkins, ind gulches which, to the naked eye, illi. whose names it bears, They have succeeded . Deputy Librarian Dr. J. R. Matthew, Secretary of the State Board of Health, Dr. J. . Columbia Hill was ‘eichad at 11:30 A. tunnel is driven into the hill for eighty feet . R. Laine, Prison Director R. T. Devlin, mu. A number of residents were found in-. anda ledge averaging from five to sixty-. Railroad Commissioner William Beckman, haling the balmy odors that were being five-is in sight, They already have abeut Secretary of the State Board of Eanes . =x, wafted by the gentle zephyrs from the . five hundred tons of ore extrac{$d, which is} George BE. Pratt, Secretary of the State This town, like all! valued at $6 per ton, They have five hun. Board of Equalization C, M. Coglan, Sacramento City—Mayor B. U. Steinwith interest and romance. Tales of thrill-. proprietors informed the' writer that a mill] man, Judge A, P. Catlin, ex-Judges J. H. ing adventures with ferocious animals while . could be constructed cheaply and that wa-} MoKune and N. Greene Curtis (the latter in search of gold in ‘the early days, were . ter power is easy of. access, With a fair. tepresenting the Pioneers), Hon, F, R, related by pioneers, Columbia Hillis one . amount of capital a veritable bonanza could Dray, John Weil, George M. Mott, Joseph of the earliest settlements in the upper por . be develdped on such a magnificent body of Steffens, E. B, Willis, ©. K. McClatchy, James G. Davis. Oakland and Alameda—W, R, Davis, covered El Dorado by the thousands, eagerly . operating an “extension of the Boss ledge. Judge J. A, Waymire, Sydney J. Loop, J, anxious to find some spot where they could . and already have a tunnel 40 feet inte the }-Dodge, E, Elliott, KE. L, Birkmaier, A, T. accumulate a fortune and return to the home hilly. They think the prospects for devel-} Robinson, T. Collins, T, G, Daniels, San Francisco—James H,. Brrry, T. K. An old hydraulicker stated to the writer! The Boss ledge is an immense deposit of . Fitch, George T. Knox and Albert Barstow that it was no unusual sight to see a crowd gold quartz. Itg-correct width has not yet. (the latter two for the Pioneers), Holland of men enter the embryotic town laden with . been accurately ascertained. But it is safe . Smith, O. F. Willey. Nevada City—Dr. C, W. Chapman, I. J employed in the early days tu disentegrate . Juan equally as famous asa mining center Rolfe, ‘Nat. P. Brown, Grass Valley — John Kidder, Mitchell, William George. " Agents Wanted. Ww. J. Wanted:—Active, reliable lady or genproduced fabulous amounts of gold. For months past, Situated at this place is the . tleman to represent us; $18 weekly. State age and, give reference, Address Shepp Co., P. o. Box, 785, Ruiladglphia, Pa, 08 7 oe: ee Tee « Divine Services. Divine service will be held in Trinity . tvck Episcopal Church, on Sunday next at 3 P. M. Rev. W. M. Reilly, Pastor. His Remains Will Rest in the State Plot eee N et . A Trained d Legislator. aide The The Nevada City tein. script says that‘Grove L. Johnson will do more for-the miners in Congress than any F other man who has ever represented the district. True—and he will do more for the valley, for agricultural, mechanical, industrial, commercial and all other interests interested in legislation than any other ever has done, because he is a trained legislator, a skilled debater, a many-sided man and the best yartinaieninty tacti¢ian California has, + eee +% Martane © Contrast. 4 A visit to the headquarters of the Republican and Democratic parties in-San Franeiaco, shows a marked contrast. At the former all is smiles and cheerfulness, while at the latter one is reminded of a graveyard. Defeat is in the air, and every one who visits the Democratic committee feels it. It is a Republican year. Mr. Wensrer concedes that Estee will be elected, but he says he will be second in the race, AYER’S Sareaparilla, though oot a bever age, is a very palatable blood medicine. A Good Place to Go. Carter & Johnston, the popular’ clothing} The Republicans will” hold their final dealers, annouce in today’s TRANSCRIPT that they have made a reduction of twenty per . cent onthe prices of clothing to all cash purchasers. They have an immense stock of goods, including the latest styles in dress and business suits, overcoats, hats, etc. Their prices have always been low, and the reduction they now make brings it within the reach of all tg have good clothes, You can get more fcr your money than ever b2fore. Read their advertisement. sestalibimaeise caocacse In God’s Name What has Camiuetti done for the miners ? ‘True, he had a bill passed in mis NAM&, with a cinch on hydraulic miners if they deposited any debris in any rivers or its tributaries they would be fined $5000. God save us from such friends, eee Tue Australian ballot ayatem will not be It ia too oumberseme, too expensive and too complicated. popular after this election. For all disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels, Ayer’s Pills are an invaluable r ly. BORN. At Nevada City, October 30th, 1894, to the wife of P. Clancy, Se. A cream of tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening surenutien-Laheds United States Government”*Food Reports. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. Y, You Neod medicine, The Miners of of California Would be a pack of ‘idiste if they did not! )give their votes for Grove L. Jehueda fer Congress, “+ Oe Ir your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jolliest occasions, Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Balin will set you right: again, $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr,Bros.' Drug Store, No family should be without this capacity of public speakers since ‘the canvass‘commenced, and a large audience will have to say. Let everybody turn out and give the candidates “a grand welcome. Monday evening the Republican candidates will held forth at Grass Valley. Dyspepsia Cured “My wife has been a great sufferer with Dyspepsia. Three bottles of Hood's Sarsaepee ee ee sick : eskCu nor b re Ss cy ant 000040000008 7 Pilig aro mild and gentle, = — J vUST RECEIVED. Sweet Pana ama Oranges, BANANAS, FIGS, DATES. —ar— EOL; Opp. L. Hyman.& Co.’s Store, SN NIN TNS ND SS eS) 13 Commercial he Nevada a: _— You need it now—Don't spoil your credit by a seedy make-up. Look like prosperity if you would have folks think you are prosperous, We have in stock a choice selection of imported and domestic woolens, _eloths, cashmeres’ and “ -worsteds, _ For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work speaks for itself. Prices are the very lowest, R. T. Morrison, TAILOR. 35 Pine Street. alice f bridge Builders OTICE 1” ue REBY GIVEN THAT SEALED, Nippon od of ewe wilt be ren by the Board if "Mewsenhor is, 1894, At o'tead z, # for the pomttrsation of a @ Steel ridge—with a 20-foot roadway dewalk on each side, across Deer — Public Favor. Woodpecker, ‘An Honest Havana Cigar. Sonvreoentvnenrevnntvynnnvyentne ' exutes Teback blenuiek: — FOR— and, atthe foot of Broad Street; also separate iF for bull iat eonarere or stone oharenenes . th fee: Lou tof tho re gy ely ahmants & sm concrete and p larger if male reppecifisatio ‘ust accom any each bid The Bi ad to ate ony or all bids reserve, y order of en. al T. H. Cann, Clerk. . UUAdduduiliuiusiiiii Tet fit Disc éé G iff, ? ’ Native Son of ree Makes ’Em. Nevada City, Calif. PER CENT. Tk sed eK . Ce ek Oe ee ee ee ee @ @ @ UNITED. we We are agents for the € a CART. ewe carry & a full line of the ak i ce = Being that the Clothing Business is very duil this Fall, and we have laid in a large stock, we have come to the conclusion to.make it move, if possible, and in order to do so we will allow the customers a discount of 20 per cent on all Clothiadanes center. Al ing. Our goods are marked jin plain American figures, and anyone making a purchase get the 20 per cent discount. “For Development work is] the ate Gon nena i more perm nr a suit or an Overcoat is marked $12 you get it for $10.60, This is on Clothing only, and for strictly Cash, laceatis. &s Mel ncscaestiodiin st treet aimed te —WE CLAIM TO. CARRY THE— . cccniabaeiat te spuateces Best Stock of Furnishing Goods In the County. Samvuen Burien, : ‘ Nevada City, Nov. 2, 1804, z And Our Prices Are the Lowest. te Here is a list.of what we have :— " Row's Fee! Man's Heme. ccc5ok ck bev cdadcockigs fockcs cock cn AEMMGR ROE Si. The bes. been driven We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for s Mama Ghote ea Beh Ce Cease a vas ha Cr CCC be Cn $1 noth $4 nay ren ot Sate Need. 10 be ones be PE PE eer ne eo ore rn rr reer 25 cents to 4. all's, Cotgrrh Care. BENS PUR aio bale KG ve ko CORA Paks Uk CV ahs VS 0 Sid. i rag tw . g OMURRY 4 Fre nl 0. Movie Maderweatereyceyecrsesrrisery reese + MOM 75 Gants per sult up to Sn rT {KINGIEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES. "The Best [ining Boot Made, brated Sampso n Pants, which we sell for 50 cents per pair. Soliciting a alanis of yee worthy patronage, we remain yours, OHNSTON, One-Price a ’ AL AL eity undoubtedly be present to hear what they . La aa SLATTED EF . i 1 S