October 23, 1900 (4 pages)

9:3! 1:0; 5:0) eiecc leavi 9:4 4:60: 9 Pe lu ‘. : Chae simone ap ohg ad Se ee i a i as I ses ran feat res i ea waa SPE LION GSO ELS A ee = Oe ae mae eB ae wt at =e se &, -? , ast = te the series of short talks upon “How ‘1 Be' ered during different parts of the day THE TE aNSORIPT. AT BRVADA OTTY, CALIFORNIA, -BY~BROWN & CALEINS. TREMS OF BUBSORITTION : By Mail, : : there not been so many other attractions to divert the attention of. the REPUBLICAN CLUB MERTING. Held Porth at the Theater ‘In This City Last Evening, The Republican Olab of this city held a meeting at the theater last night to which the public was invited. Had) BRIEFLY STA STATED. ae ws? Spaces Something New Every Day. For Life Insurance see T, B Gray. Oyster cooktaile for 10 cents at” ey’s. 2 AR EN PLS Spanish Panoche fresh every day, at ol-.} $6Per Ye . Foley’s. . By Carrier, s i2 1-26 Per Ween . . the attendance would have Delivered Wes pabvet the city. 4been much larger. Speeches were Soin dell engage cans tor 5 cents made. by some of our most prominent Onst ah Lod L 0. O F, meets TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. Box . citizens and there is no doubt bat}, 5 sient grit ba * what scores of votes were won for the . ; ; TUESDAY. ...06T. 23, 1900. Republican candidates. D. i. Morgan, . . , Silt Bags Forter and Halt pen gee See eneniinns . President of the club, presided, and in. " “ay,. nonters report quail SBCOND DAY OF INSTIT UTE afewand well selected words stated io; aha eaten mer Ss ae the purpose of the meeting. He made tains. sie so ‘ "1a short-but pointed talk and explained j i ‘Guaane Peeper and en The Public Invited toa Free Lecture very clearly why it was necessary that ast in at Sigourney’s. This Evening. The Nevada Oounty Teachers’ Institute began the second day ‘of its annual session at Washington school house at 9:30 o’clock this morning. ‘The firat thing on ‘the: was 8 gin Reading” by Misses Tillie Stevens Sadie Clauson, Mary V. Bowers, Kate R. Smith. Prof. T. L. Heaton took up the subject and discussed it thoroughly D.R. Augsburg talked for a considerabletime on “How to Teach the Per spective Principle, after which a recess was taken. After recess Mr. Augsburg spoke on “How to Teach Action and Two Handed Drawing.” G.-W. Ogden gave a short talk on “Percentage,” R. J. Fitzgerald spoke on “Elementary Algebra,” A.T. O'Connor on “Elementary Geometry,” and T. L. Heaton discussed each subject. At this time a recess was taken till 1:30 o'clock, At the afternoon session Mr. Heaton spoke on “Thoughts and Expression.” Geo. B. Finnegan spoke on “What the Grammer School Expects of the High Sohool.” The music rendwas of fine quality. This evening there will be a free leotare at the achoolhouse for the benefit of the teachers and the general public, who. are invited to be present. Professors T. L. Heaton and D. R. Auge burg will be the speakers and their subjects will interest all. A fine:mna-. }sical program will be rendered and the evening exercises will begin promptly at So’clock. Following is the program ‘for tomorrow, commencing at 9:30 a. m: Section A—R. T, Rowe, Chairman. Mise Lizzie M. Richards, Secretary. Short talks: “How I Introduce— Addition, Miss Agnes Curtis. “Sabtraction,” Miss Lizzie Storey: Ringe gegrnian Miss Maud Maur chie, “Division,” Miss Helen Ransom. Disoussion. Summed up by T. L. Heaton. Section B—G. W. Ogden, Chairman. Miss Annie F. Conlin, Secretary. “How to Use the Box as @ Model in Drawing,” R. BR. Augsburg. R : Section A— “How to Teach the Relative Size and Proportion of Objects inDrawing,” R. Augebarg. Section B— “Word Pictures.” “Snow Bound and Evangeline— Books in hands of teachers,” T. L. Heaton. Noon. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Masic. “Good Citizeaship,” T. L. Heaton. Recese. Mausio. “What is Drawing For?” D. R. Augsbarg. Another: Paper in Line. The Boulder County (Colo.) Herald has decided to support the McKinley administration. The Herald left the Republican party in 1896. It says: “On the issue of ‘imperialism,’ which is a misnomer, the Herald believes in standing by the present administratiom. It believes in the lignt of events that the administration is pursuing the proper course. It looks upon the cry of ‘imperialism’ as a foolish play upon words which should not be indorsed at the polis. The Herald has the highest admiration for Mr. Bryan. It believes him to be sincere, -but it’ also believes him to be in error in this instance. Further than that the ory of free silver still has an effect upon the business interests of the East similar to the shaking ofa red rag at a bull. The fear of it would so frighten business interests as to cause a financial collapse equal to, if not greater in extent tor thatof 1898." ——--~-oe Texas Cyclone. Fort Woars, Tex., October 22.— Later reports from the Lodi cyclone state the loss of life is greater than first stated. Ten or fifteen people are their lives. The path of the storm was 200 yards wide. It is feared the worst reporte have not yet been received. Many colntry houses were blown away. ed Wages Raised. Los AnGeLzs, October 22 —Twenty eontractors of this city have granted from $250 to $3 per day. The men had asked for the raise, bat there was no threat of a strike, and the concessfon of the contractors was made ins be gr cyi aban —x—————— Cof-Farin, the greet substitute for eoffes, 15 cents per package, At Geo D.} will be ready for business December President McKinley and all other Republican nominees should be eleoted this time. In concluding he. introduced F, M. Rutherford of Truckee, the Republican candidate for the As-} sembly from this county. Mr.Rutherford. delivered :a very: interesting speech upon the prosperity:} of the country under the reign of the Republican party and had the close attention of the audience from the time he began until he finished. In every case where he madea point he was fair and: courteous to his: political opponents. the President introduced ex-Senator E. M. Preston. Mr, Preston spoke at some length upon various subjects connected with the present campaign aud was listened to with -muoch interest. He spoke on various parts of the speeches made last week by the Democratic oratofs. Healsodiscussed with great ability the Phillipine question. “By his talk upon this subject he plainly showed that he had given it much study and careful consideration. Imperialism was also taken up by the speaker and when he had finished the minds of many were clearer on that sabject. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Prestoh’s speech Hon. J. M. Walling, who, up to that time, had made no political “speeches during the present campaign, was introduced as the next speaker: After Mr. Walling began to speak he made up for ‘lost time by presenting an unusaally strcng argument in favor of every act made by the present administration, and he also showed how a change of administraticn at this time would prove disastrous. His remarks were very conclusive and brought forth freqaent and hearty appluuse. The meeting was brought to aclose by three rousing cheers for the Republican party and its candidates. Next Monday evening the Club will hold another meeting which will be addressed by Rev.J. Sims and other speakers. +e The New Bank. W.H. Root, one of the founders of the hew bank to be established in this city, arrived here today. The place formerly occupied by Golden’s Jewelry store has been leased, and the bank first. Was Baptized. Wicarra, Kan., October 22.—Frank Algood, sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for horse stealing, was baptized by immersion yesterday at the Christian Church here. His hands and feet were shackled and he had to be.carried to the Baptistry. WHAT AN-ARMY IS FOR. Mr. Bryan declares that the Repubiicans want a larger standing army because the trusts want a fort near every large city so that the soldiers can be used to intimidate labor. Let us see if there is not amore ratonal explanation of the desire of Repablicans for a larger standing army than we have heretofore had. We have had three wars within three years not one of which was thought to be probable four years ago. The great nations of the world are like the great corporations of our own sountry, aggressive, overbearing where they dare to be and punctiliously courtemus‘where they have to be. The Spanish war fornd our country in astate of absolute unpreparedness. Even our little nucleus of a regular wmy waa indifferently armed and it ook time to get our volunteers mustered in and fitted for service. Wedo not know what further wars, w controversies likely to result in war, may matere within thecoming four sears, It is the merest prudential provision in the world to be in a state of preparation for an outbreak. This does not mean a large standing army. It does not.even mean.a standing army of one soldier to each thonsand citizens. It means an army large enough and well enough equipped to be thrown to the point of danger upon the instant of development of danger and behind which the volunteer yeomanry of this country can form and fit itself for national defense. This is the high purpose for which a seorganized, splendediy equipped and sonsiderably increasxl regular army is tranted. Does that explanation not look reasonable? “Is it not upon the very face of it n most salutary and necessary provision against being taken unawares? Does it not strike you, as you read thas, as be ing more inherently probable than the misanthropic exp‘anation ofiread by the “G, Gaylord & Ben's’ it oe pessimistic Mr. Bryan? a After he had concluded [. lower. part of the county. Court today. sells it, First of the season. Courts. ent. a tramp. partly severed. eae ville. town. today. Bloomfield. Bloomfield. tonville last evening. spending a few daye-. on the afternoon train. M, a. afternoon for Verdi. relatives. Personal Mentioa. A Compliment to Our Gand. Mrs. Eva E. Perkins of San Francieco, daughter-in-law of United States The Repabtican ; Good Vanilla Extract is rare. ~ You can get it at Vinton’s. Deer are unusually plenty in the tt Triamph Hames, 16 cents per pound at Sigourney’s. Try them. Gall on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. A boy. wanted to learn the printing i trade. Apply at the Transonrrr office. _If you want a good carpet cheap read Snell & Fieming’s prices in their ad. tf Drop in at Tegler’s and try oné of those delicious Oyster Cocktails, 10c. 2t For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. McKinley and Roosevelt’s majority in Nevada county will not be far from 700. The case of Robert Steinegger vs. J. J. Ott was on trial in the Superior . P®° tt You will get strong if you take Beef Iron and Wine with Celery. bhovgs Fresh Olympic Oyster Sars": made to order by W. J. Britland. tf The Teachers’ Institute is unusually interesting, and a large crowd of people are in attendance at each session. The Justices’ Courts of Grass Valley are fall of business. Such is not the case in the Nevada City Justices’ Company C is ordered to meet at their Armory. next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock for the purpose of attending State target practice. The Regimental Iuspector of rifle practice will be pres-/ In a short time the remodeléd Courthouse will be ready for occupancy, and the officers will be made happy thereby. They have been subjected to all the inconveniences <i tepetiad in/ their temporary quagleny. TWO RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. One Man Looses His Life and Another is ~~ Badly Crippled. As a Central Pacific freight train was pulling out of the yards at Truckee yesterday, a man tried to jump it and missed his footing. He fell’ under the wheels and was badly mangled. A inquest was held before Justice Hill and the jary brought ia a verdict of accidental death. He was not known at Truckee and is thought to have been An unknown man who was stealing a ride on a Central Pacific train last night, fell off near Yaba Pass and in some manner one of his hands was entirely cut off and the other was W. Back is over from Orléans Fiat. S. Witleber ie down “from DownieW. R. Coke of Camptonville isin T. P. Blue came down from You. Bet} James Hatcher ia down ffom North Grant Skidmore is: down from North A. Dickinson came down from OampJ. E. Stephens of Redlands is here A. J. Kuh of Sen Francisco came in. ’ Wyllie came down from Moores Fiat this afternoon. M. W. Folsomer of San Francisco is OC. J. English came down ‘from Co-}’ lambia Hill this afternoon. . f. S. Washburn of San Francisco came in on the afternoon train. Mrs: W. B. Meek came down from . . Camptonville yesterday .and left this/. Mrs. Earl Cleveland came down}: from Oamptonville yomareeg. a wer this afternoon for Verdi. . Thomas Woon andW. Daniela left ee ee meg eek So >ying self-government to ten millions of . ’ eople im the Orient -~whe have never ‘njoyed it. _Mr. Bryan’s supporters are aking away the right of scli-governnent from ten millions of peoplein our own country who have possessed. the sight for a generation. [Who are the ee pie iar beans William W. Mein, son of the late Captain Thomas Mein, formerly. onthis. City, will leave about. November ist for a large owner. sth WO Ong = espe portant one for so young’s man—he is means his first” business He was graduated from the College of the class of 1900. During his entire course he spent his long summer vacapace posian poUKil 7 wD. Rutherford. Will Speak. Om Thureday evening of this week Hon. Frank Mi. Ratherford, Repablican nominee for : and Hon. J. M. Walling will a‘idress the people of Rough and — on. ~ issues of the Pet towneh the voters in that t nehip Peni ve tend this meeting. — +<OeA KENTUCKY STORY: Traveling in the mou ‘mountain district! of Kentucky a generation or so ago was a little, shriveled np runt from north of the Ohio who .was an enthusiast in pugilism. but did not get @. chance to see half the fistic “battles -his appetite craved, so, when he found a big, yellowhaired product of Kentucky.clay with a a bodyguard, explaining that he had more or less trouble while going about, people picking on him because of his want of size, and needed a mazi to fight ‘his battles for him. A bargain was atruck and the two seé.out together by Garriage across country, 28. The little man provoked trouble ioe every opportunity, turning each difficulty over to his companion to seitle with his fista, with the result that he was witnessing. pugilistic combats, goas-you-please, with bare. knuckles, at amall cost and very full of comfort to hiniself, for his champion proved himself a hard hitter. At last they came to a ferry, and a row was provoked with a big ferryman, taken ap by the champion and the. two. fought all over the sandbar, in the water.and up the bank until both were exhausted, ‘but the ferryman cried enough after awhile and the champion returned to the carriage victorious but pretty badly used up. “Stranger,” hi said, “I guess I will draw down my wages and quit. I am afraid that you are quarrelsome.”’ And this would be just about the sort of. experience Uncle Sam would have if he were to give the Philippine islands liberty to provoke difficulties with the other nations of the earth, and then tarn them over to him to do the settling of the disputes. If would be a very little while before Uucle Sam would have occasion to throw up the contrac on the groand that the Filipinos an ynarrelsome, quick enough to. provokes yaarrels for their betters to settle. Th: scheme won't work, Mr. Bryan. It won’t near work. It is marvelons to note that the Bryanistic hostility to the United States States navy. And why not? Because they think that the navy cannot be used to enforce the processes of the courts establish order and maitcain the i violability of the lawwheels would, in the r eyes, be as gr nm menace & hbriy as au army horseback. Raspberries. had at reasonable rates. O23iw. T. H. LEHR. proc venir where" ie atucaices: ah only twenty-three—bat’ it is by” no} experience. Sone Ee ae ae and 2e. Hon. JM Walling and Hon, Frank 3] reputation for prowess, he hired him as . y Army does not extend to the United . has A navy Bushels of berries—such as canbe seen in Miss Cohen's window during this week—are . }. now maturing on my place. Plants ean he closed th negroes. will: follow, shotessfal, is held to .suprema.conrt.of. every southern s ate_will fo jample of these four. * >” human probability, ha ‘ ¥F will doit:a eats the ‘bideanchlatng of os i cE ene. Bitione we strenuons objections. 2°) pr. tyes Sree roa Daw: re ] re. These > aviaifttés disttauchised ? ters when the inentbership of _representatives at being fixed Seige & i bafifia ha ftw rary vice, secure Tépresentation in ér teu imillion more people qnivalent to ‘dis:zanghising. ten mi hor people in the otter at. Fajon. jee Republican . whites were inthe north. Spee Se organization on earthe<: 4.4; ‘principles faid down in the Declai of Independence, and that ‘tis an empire ! earth. termine ‘‘whether or not. our « honored.” Boss Croker. .lt-is a-conspiracy.to a ‘this a government by-a solid sd Tammany hall, the sou gestae by disfranchismgthe mitting ignorant whites to 53 the eset gamit ‘The Examiner fiiids fault with Philippine cominissiqiers “‘becatide, have not perfected a government this time; aud it, partiqnlagly com because a new and more rational not been. devised. Those sioners are. the -pickiof ‘the mation ¢ and are doing thcig best, » They are.at wor it = pera 3 and be ready to i 7 SCRUB BRUSH. +» For age mg cia . {ee TRes tomes rea a bkS erTw,: he Re tthe sit Satta Tat ae } Ss es Crom. 2on:a eet a ae me 2 tee eilet citioaer room! ‘Bto;* "= neat, SS cea Fee thea ae «SA lot ‘box to the negro voter. The closing of the school ‘houses to f this effort is . lawfal by the yy the x ‘Bryanism is ty to th dotin elutiit'th to’ be ¢7,0000 foue; > « *01ef the Mabe tgmck the supronp og Mr. Mein’s new post is a very imadh reecisi nol if iia le aki ke we, BO to pack the supreme "oni arith men” nt vie Mines, University~-of -California,-with {bis way vege ee ets ayaa md pee ditenns will REN IP: only ' \dime ttheir consent, bat in spite of their oe See: <aillaage tate . the: kre Will be represeiited By thelr white cee The aoatherh statée tee this de than ® be ropresented, there, which is Pinna In_ other endies as shesbaes cgonthem . : tates. “are all solidly Demdératic, ' thé . . effect of éistranchising. ten ‘million Re. . gublican negroes in the south will bes}. predisely the sanie'as thought ‘teu million To put the cane “td te Steeshelh) Cade lines up thé Republican party in oppo . sition to.a*sélid'sduth*allied with Tam-. many hall, the. most, corrupé, political cet omiliog virtual deltiambdaeenant of VA ment is being-done.by,.the very men who declare the withholding: of, inde-. . ‘pendence from eight: millions of untatered islanders. a violation of the . Gece . : }will be to transform ahis republioints ’ ‘This is not “waving the piosagaie’® f 3 It is not ‘an effort to arouse sectionalism. It is-a: simple, straightforward: statement of fact and is respectfully referred to the -consideration of American citigens who do not want this government fo be a governinent by, of and for the privileged classes of the states ‘once ‘in F rebellion’ agathst_ the Union in an au holy alliance-with ‘the most despicablepolitical organization ¢ on the press the Here, if anya ‘are’ ‘the. forces which “pat oar most cherished instita~ tions in .great-peril,’’ and. which wali deare to enjoy those blessed privileges ‘of free government which have -made ‘the United . States. .great, poospergas: emt ~ And this is the sofficient explanation of the Coalitioh between “Bryan” ones on.a. tarift_schedule notr.apd Sal. bard PAINT BRUSHES — > 7 ary ao a ‘ i . deal of praise £6 he aifeget fearlessnese with which he has clung to andoctrines in certain places, but he is entitled to a great deal more praise for the fearlessness with which ‘he has refusing to declare his conother instances Where'such > pin. ; iol het ores of ease" he thinks about the justice of the ing to. incriminate _ itself ori anther” clause in the constita. 5 ,to¢. “Everything is’ as ) ee “four: southern states, which } Jy shove our hends and all, disfranchised illiterate blacks F permitting illiterate whites to moérat 5 our . Every . a eran hades dialed moré new? sites in in DRESS GOODS! 5. . ‘New Bian New Ccldirn, ‘Eto. vs: ter Tn fact, if you want the. latest in Dress Goods, let us ft see you in our store this week. ue es. ‘er Ti: Enid Fh Fane fr Wass. “Our: Furd ate here. You will have to see them, to ap-pee them, We have all the new styles: “and you. ‘know. the-prices are all right. If you buy a fur, buy one that isp and if not as Teprraeaird YO 6 iid ! 4 «sill be. refunded. . NEW COATS Pe eng JACKET 'S ccliedaal NEW CAPES: potesg in evety. day. Come and see us and: we, a mee — range a acum ee # qs, 3 = é a BY OSFR ASRS Ss “SAS stock, and rs Beas oc ego tg ¥y & =} Window, Shade, All Colors and Kinds $ ‘Millinery Opening — 0)“ “Ror more than twenty years this dutabiisnigent 20 has been noted for its display of FINE MILLINERY each season, but this Fall” surpasses! alFvothers. GU OPENING oe” “FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 9th aid 20th Ladies, call and see the beautiful goods. eae « Ww. H. CRAWFORD. names ete pro a BS day

9:3! 1:0; 5:0) eiecc leavi 9:4 4:60: 9 Pe lu ‘. : Chae simone ap ohg ad Se ee i a i as I ses ran feat res i ea waa SPE LION GSO ELS A ee = Oe ae mae eB ae wt at =e se &, -? , ast = te the series of short talks upon “How ‘1 Be' ered during different parts of the day THE TE aNSORIPT. AT BRVADA OTTY, CALIFORNIA, -BY~BROWN & CALEINS. TREMS OF BUBSORITTION : By Mail, : : there not been so many other attractions to divert the attention of. the REPUBLICAN CLUB MERTING. Held Porth at the Theater ‘In This City Last Evening, The Republican Olab of this city held a meeting at the theater last night to which the public was invited. Had) BRIEFLY STA STATED. ae ws? Spaces Something New Every Day. For Life Insurance see T, B Gray. Oyster cooktaile for 10 cents at” ey’s. 2 AR EN PLS Spanish Panoche fresh every day, at ol-.} $6Per Ye . Foley’s. . By Carrier, s i2 1-26 Per Ween . . the attendance would have Delivered Wes pabvet the city. 4been much larger. Speeches were Soin dell engage cans tor 5 cents made. by some of our most prominent Onst ah Lod L 0. O F, meets TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. Box . citizens and there is no doubt bat}, 5 sient grit ba * what scores of votes were won for the . ; ; TUESDAY. ......06T. 23, 1900. Republican candidates. D. i. Morgan, . . , Silt Bags Forter and Halt pen gee See eneniinns . President of the club, presided, and in. " “ay,. nonters report quail SBCOND DAY OF INSTIT UTE afewand well selected words stated io; aha eaten mer Ss ae the purpose of the meeting. He made tains. sie so ‘ "1a short-but pointed talk and explained j i ‘Guaane Peeper and en The Public Invited toa Free Lecture very clearly why it was necessary that ast in at Sigourney’s. This Evening. The Nevada Oounty Teachers’ Institute began the second day ‘of its annual session at Washington school house at 9:30 o’clock this morning. ‘The firat thing on ‘the: was 8 gin Reading” by Misses Tillie Stevens Sadie Clauson, Mary V. Bowers, Kate R. Smith. Prof. T. L. Heaton took up the subject and discussed it thoroughly D.R. Augsburg talked for a considerabletime on “How to Teach the Per spective Principle, after which a recess was taken. After recess Mr. Augsburg spoke on “How to Teach Action and Two Handed Drawing.” G.-W. Ogden gave a short talk on “Percentage,” R. J. Fitzgerald spoke on “Elementary Algebra,” A.T. O'Connor on “Elementary Geometry,” and T. L. Heaton discussed each subject. At this time a recess was taken till 1:30 o'clock, At the afternoon session Mr. Heaton spoke on “Thoughts and Expression.” Geo. B. Finnegan spoke on “What the Grammer School Expects of the High Sohool.” The music rendwas of fine quality. This evening there will be a free leotare at the achoolhouse for the benefit of the teachers and the general public, who. are invited to be present. Professors T. L. Heaton and D. R. Auge burg will be the speakers and their subjects will interest all. A fine:mna-. }sical program will be rendered and the evening exercises will begin promptly at So’clock. Following is the program ‘for tomorrow, commencing at 9:30 a. m: Section A—R. T, Rowe, Chairman. Mise Lizzie M. Richards, Secretary. Short talks: “How I Introduce— Addition, Miss Agnes Curtis. “Sabtraction,” Miss Lizzie Storey: Ringe gegrnian Miss Maud Maur chie, “Division,” Miss Helen Ransom. Disoussion. Summed up by T. L. Heaton. Section B—G. W. Ogden, Chairman. Miss Annie F. Conlin, Secretary. “How to Use the Box as @ Model in Drawing,” R. BR. Augsburg. R : Section A— “How to Teach the Relative Size and Proportion of Objects inDrawing,” R. Augebarg. Section B— “Word Pictures.” “Snow Bound and Evangeline— Books in hands of teachers,” T. L. Heaton. Noon. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Masic. “Good Citizeaship,” T. L. Heaton. Recese. Mausio. “What is Drawing For?” D. R. Augsbarg. Another: Paper in Line. The Boulder County (Colo.) Herald has decided to support the McKinley administration. The Herald left the Republican party in 1896. It says: “On the issue of ‘imperialism,’ which is a misnomer, the Herald believes in standing by the present administratiom. It believes in the lignt of events that the administration is pursuing the proper course. It looks upon the cry of ‘imperialism’ as a foolish play upon words which should not be indorsed at the polis. The Herald has the highest admiration for Mr. Bryan. It believes him to be sincere, -but it’ also believes him to be in error in this instance. Further than that the ory of free silver still has an effect upon the business interests of the East similar to the shaking ofa red rag at a bull. The fear of it would so frighten business interests as to cause a financial collapse equal to, if not greater in extent tor thatof 1898." ——--~-oe Texas Cyclone. Fort Woars, Tex., October 22.— Later reports from the Lodi cyclone state the loss of life is greater than first stated. Ten or fifteen people are their lives. The path of the storm was 200 yards wide. It is feared the worst reporte have not yet been received. Many colntry houses were blown away. ed Wages Raised. Los AnGeLzs, October 22 —Twenty eontractors of this city have granted from $250 to $3 per day. The men had asked for the raise, bat there was no threat of a strike, and the concessfon of the contractors was made ins be gr cyi aban —x—————— Cof-Farin, the greet substitute for eoffes, 15 cents per package, At Geo D.} will be ready for business December President McKinley and all other Republican nominees should be eleoted this time. In concluding he. introduced F, M. Rutherford of Truckee, the Republican candidate for the As-} sembly from this county. Mr.Rutherford. delivered :a very: interesting speech upon the prosperity:} of the country under the reign of the Republican party and had the close attention of the audience from the time he began until he finished. In every case where he madea point he was fair and: courteous to his: political opponents. the President introduced ex-Senator E. M. Preston. Mr, Preston spoke at some length upon various subjects connected with the present campaign aud was listened to with -muoch interest. He spoke on various parts of the speeches made last week by the Democratic oratofs. Healsodiscussed with great ability the Phillipine question. “By his talk upon this subject he plainly showed that he had given it much study and careful consideration. Imperialism was also taken up by the speaker and when he had finished the minds of many were clearer on that sabject. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Prestoh’s speech Hon. J. M. Walling, who, up to that time, had made no political “speeches during the present campaign, was introduced as the next speaker: After Mr. Walling began to speak he made up for ‘lost time by presenting an unusaally strcng argument in favor of every act made by the present administration, and he also showed how a change of administraticn at this time would prove disastrous. His remarks were very conclusive and brought forth freqaent and hearty appluuse. The meeting was brought to aclose by three rousing cheers for the Republican party and its candidates. Next Monday evening the Club will hold another meeting which will be addressed by Rev.J. Sims and other speakers. +e The New Bank. W.H. Root, one of the founders of the hew bank to be established in this city, arrived here today. The place formerly occupied by Golden’s Jewelry store has been leased, and the bank first. Was Baptized. Wicarra, Kan., October 22.—Frank Algood, sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for horse stealing, was baptized by immersion yesterday at the Christian Church here. His hands and feet were shackled and he had to be.carried to the Baptistry. WHAT AN-ARMY IS FOR. Mr. Bryan declares that the Repubiicans want a larger standing army because the trusts want a fort near every large city so that the soldiers can be used to intimidate labor. Let us see if there is not amore ratonal explanation of the desire of Repablicans for a larger standing army than we have heretofore had. We have had three wars within three years not one of which was thought to be probable four years ago. The great nations of the world are like the great corporations of our own sountry, aggressive, overbearing where they dare to be and punctiliously courtemus‘where they have to be. The Spanish war fornd our country in astate of absolute unpreparedness. Even our little nucleus of a regular wmy waa indifferently armed and it ook time to get our volunteers mustered in and fitted for service. Wedo not know what further wars, w controversies likely to result in war, may matere within thecoming four sears, It is the merest prudential provision in the world to be in a state of preparation for an outbreak. This does not mean a large standing army. It does not.even mean.a standing army of one soldier to each thonsand citizens. It means an army large enough and well enough equipped to be thrown to the point of danger upon the instant of development of danger and behind which the volunteer yeomanry of this country can form and fit itself for national defense. This is the high purpose for which a seorganized, splendediy equipped and sonsiderably increasxl regular army is tranted. Does that explanation not look reasonable? “Is it not upon the very face of it n most salutary and necessary provision against being taken unawares? Does it not strike you, as you read thas, as be ing more inherently probable than the misanthropic exp‘anation ofiread by the “G, Gaylord & Ben's’ it oe pessimistic Mr. Bryan? a After he had concluded [. lower. part of the county. Court today. sells it, First of the season. Courts. ent. a tramp. partly severed. eae ville. town. today. Bloomfield. Bloomfield. tonville last evening. spending a few daye-. on the afternoon train. M, a. afternoon for Verdi. relatives. Personal Mentioa. A Compliment to Our Gand. Mrs. Eva E. Perkins of San Francieco, daughter-in-law of United States The Repabtican ; Good Vanilla Extract is rare. ~ You can get it at Vinton’s. Deer are unusually plenty in the tt Triamph Hames, 16 cents per pound at Sigourney’s. Try them. Gall on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. A boy. wanted to learn the printing i trade. Apply at the Transonrrr office. _If you want a good carpet cheap read Snell & Fieming’s prices in their ad. tf Drop in at Tegler’s and try oné of those delicious Oyster Cocktails, 10c. 2t For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. McKinley and Roosevelt’s majority in Nevada county will not be far from 700. The case of Robert Steinegger vs. J. J. Ott was on trial in the Superior . P®°

tt You will get strong if you take Beef Iron and Wine with Celery. bhovgs Fresh Olympic Oyster Sars": made to order by W. J. Britland. tf The Teachers’ Institute is unusually interesting, and a large crowd of people are in attendance at each session. The Justices’ Courts of Grass Valley are fall of business. Such is not the case in the Nevada City Justices’ Company C is ordered to meet at their Armory. next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock for the purpose of attending State target practice. The Regimental Iuspector of rifle practice will be pres-/ In a short time the remodeléd Courthouse will be ready for occupancy, and the officers will be made happy thereby. They have been subjected to all the inconveniences <i tepetiad in/ their temporary quagleny. TWO RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. One Man Looses His Life and Another is ~~ Badly Crippled. As a Central Pacific freight train was pulling out of the yards at Truckee yesterday, a man tried to jump it and missed his footing. He fell’ under the wheels and was badly mangled. A inquest was held before Justice Hill and the jary brought ia a verdict of accidental death. He was not known at Truckee and is thought to have been An unknown man who was stealing a ride on a Central Pacific train last night, fell off near Yaba Pass and in some manner one of his hands was entirely cut off and the other was W. Back is over from Orléans Fiat. S. Witleber ie down “from DownieW. R. Coke of Camptonville isin T. P. Blue came down from You. Bet} James Hatcher ia down ffom North Grant Skidmore is: down from North A. Dickinson came down from OampJ. E. Stephens of Redlands is here A. J. Kuh of Sen Francisco came in. ’ Wyllie came down from Moores Fiat this afternoon. M. W. Folsomer of San Francisco is OC. J. English came down ‘from Co-}’ lambia Hill this afternoon. .. f. S. Washburn of San Francisco came in on the afternoon train. Mrs: W. B. Meek came down from . . Camptonville yesterday .and left this/. Mrs. Earl Cleveland came down}: from Oamptonville yomareeg. a wer this afternoon for Verdi. . Thomas Woon andW. Daniela left ee ee meg eek So >ying self-government to ten millions of . ’ eople im the Orient -~whe have never ‘njoyed it. _Mr. Bryan’s supporters are aking away the right of scli-governnent from ten millions of peoplein our own country who have possessed. the sight for a generation. [Who are the ee pie iar beans William W. Mein, son of the late Captain Thomas Mein, formerly. onthis. City, will leave about. November ist for a large owner. sth WO Ong = espe portant one for so young’s man—he is means his first” business He was graduated from the College of the class of 1900. During his entire course he spent his long summer vacapace posian poUKil 7 wD. Rutherford. Will Speak. Om Thureday evening of this week Hon. Frank Mi. Ratherford, Repablican nominee for : and Hon. J. M. Walling will a‘idress the people of Rough and — on. ~ issues of the Pet towneh the voters in that t nehip Peni ve tend this meeting. — +<OeA KENTUCKY STORY: Traveling in the mou ‘mountain district! of Kentucky a generation or so ago was a little, shriveled np runt from north of the Ohio who .was an enthusiast in pugilism. but did not get @. chance to see half the fistic “battles -his appetite craved, so, when he found a big, yellowhaired product of Kentucky.clay with a a bodyguard, explaining that he had more or less trouble while going about, people picking on him because of his want of size, and needed a mazi to fight ‘his battles for him. A bargain was atruck and the two seé.out together by Garriage across country, 28.. The little man provoked trouble ioe every opportunity, turning each difficulty over to his companion to seitle with his fista, with the result that he was witnessing. pugilistic combats, goas-you-please, with bare. knuckles, at amall cost and very full of comfort to hiniself, for his champion proved himself a hard hitter. At last they came to a ferry, and a row was provoked with a big ferryman, taken ap by the champion and the. two. fought all over the sandbar, in the water.and up the bank until both were exhausted, ‘but the ferryman cried enough after awhile and the champion returned to the carriage victorious but pretty badly used up. “Stranger,” hi said, “I guess I will draw down my wages and quit. I am afraid that you are quarrelsome.”’ And this would be just about the sort of. experience Uncle Sam would have if he were to give the Philippine islands liberty to provoke difficulties with the other nations of the earth, and then tarn them over to him to do the settling of the disputes. If would be a very little while before Uucle Sam would have occasion to throw up the contrac on the groand that the Filipinos an ynarrelsome, quick enough to. provokes yaarrels for their betters to settle. Th: scheme won't work, Mr. Bryan. It won’t near work. It is marvelons to note that the Bryanistic hostility to the United States States navy. And why not? Because they think that the navy cannot be used to enforce the processes of the courts establish order and maitcain the i violability of the lawwheels would, in the r eyes, be as gr nm menace & hbriy as au army horseback. Raspberries. had at reasonable rates. O23iw. T. H. LEHR. proc venir where" ie atucaices: ah only twenty-three—bat’ it is by” no} experience. Sone Ee ae ae and 2e. Hon. JM Walling and Hon, Frank 3] reputation for prowess, he hired him as . y Army does not extend to the United . has A navy Bushels of berries—such as canbe seen in Miss Cohen's window during this week—are . }. now maturing on my place. Plants ean he closed th negroes. will: follow, shotessfal, is held to .suprema.conrt.of. every southern s ate_will fo jample of these four. * >” human probability, ha ‘ ¥F will doit:a eats the ‘bideanchlatng of os i cE ene. Bitione we strenuons objections. 2°) pr. tyes Sree roa Daw: re ] re. These > aviaifttés disttauchised ? ters when the inentbership of _representatives at being fixed Seige & i bafifia ha ftw rary vice, secure Tépresentation in ér teu imillion more people qnivalent to ‘dis:zanghising. ten mi hor people in the otter at. Fajon. jee Republican . whites were inthe north. Spee Se organization on earthe<: 4.4; ‘principles faid down in the Declai of Independence, and that ‘tis an empire ! earth. termine ‘‘whether or not. our « honored.” Boss Croker.. .lt-is a-conspiracy.to a ‘this a government by-a solid sd Tammany hall, the sou gestae by disfranchismgthe mitting ignorant whites to 53 the eset gamit ‘The Examiner fiiids fault with Philippine cominissiqiers “‘becatide, have not perfected a government this time; aud it, partiqnlagly com because a new and more rational not been. devised. Those sioners are. the -pickiof ‘the mation ¢ and are doing thcig best, » They are.at wor it = pera 3 and be ready to i 7 SCRUB BRUSH. +» For age mg cia . {ee TRes tomes rea a bkS erTw,: he Re tthe sit Satta Tat ae } Ss es Crom. 2on:a eet a ae me 2 tee eilet citioaer room! ‘Bto;* "= neat, SS cea Fee thea ae «SA lot ‘box to the negro voter. The closing of the school ‘houses to f this effort is . lawfal by the yy the x ‘Bryanism is ty to th dotin elutiit'th to’ be ¢7,0000 foue; > « *01ef the Mabe tgmck the supronp og Mr. Mein’s new post is a very imadh reecisi nol if iia le aki ke we, BO to pack the supreme "oni arith men” nt vie Mines, University~-of -California,-with {bis way vege ee ets ayaa md pee ditenns will REN IP: only ' \dime ttheir consent, bat in spite of their oe See: <aillaage tate . the: kre Will be represeiited By thelr white cee The aoatherh statée tee this de than ® be ropresented, there, which is Pinna In_ other endies as shesbaes cgonthem . : tates. “are all solidly Demdératic, ' thé . . effect of éistranchising. ten ‘million Re. . gublican negroes in the south will bes}. predisely the sanie'as thought ‘teu million To put the cane “td te Steeshelh) Cade lines up thé Republican party in oppo . sition to.a*sélid'sduth*allied with Tam-. many hall, the. most, corrupé, political cet omiliog virtual deltiambdaeenant of VA ment is being-done.by,.the very men who declare the withholding: of, inde-. . ‘pendence from eight: millions of untatered islanders. a violation of the . Gece . : }will be to transform ahis republioints ’ ‘This is not “waving the piosagaie’® f 3 It is not ‘an effort to arouse sectionalism. It is-a: simple, straightforward: statement of fact and is respectfully referred to the -consideration of American citigens who do not want this government fo be a governinent by, of and for the privileged classes of the states ‘once ‘in F rebellion’ agathst_ the Union in an au holy alliance-with ‘the most despicablepolitical organization ¢ on the press the Here, if anya ‘are’ ‘the. forces which “pat oar most cherished instita~ tions in .great-peril,’’ and. which wali deare to enjoy those blessed privileges ‘of free government which have -made ‘the United . States. .great, poospergas: emt ~ And this is the sofficient explanation of the Coalitioh between “Bryan” ones on.a. tarift_schedule notr.apd Sal. bard PAINT BRUSHES — > 7 ary ao a ‘ i . deal of praise £6 he aifeget fearlessnese with which he has clung to andoctrines in certain places, but he is entitled to a great deal more praise for the fearlessness with which ‘he has refusing to declare his conother instances Where'such > pin. ; iol het ores of ease" he thinks about the justice of the ing to. incriminate _ itself ori anther” clause in the constita. 5 ,to¢. “Everything is’ as ) ee “four: southern states, which } Jy shove our hends and all, disfranchised illiterate blacks F permitting illiterate whites to moérat 5 our . Every . a eran hades dialed moré new? sites in in DRESS GOODS! 5. . ‘New Bian New Ccldirn, ‘Eto. vs: ter Tn fact, if you want the. latest in Dress Goods, let us ft see you in our store this week. ue es. ‘er Ti: Enid Fh Fane fr Wass. “Our: Furd ate here. You will have to see them, to ap-pee them, We have all the new styles: “and you. ‘know. the-prices are all right. If you buy a fur, buy one that isp and if not as Teprraeaird YO 6 iid ! 4 «sill be. refunded. . NEW COATS Pe eng JACKET 'S ccliedaal NEW CAPES: potesg in evety. day. Come and see us and: we, a mee — range a acum ee # qs, 3 = é a BY OSFR ASRS Ss “SAS stock, and rs Beas oc ego tg ¥y & =} Window, Shade, All Colors and Kinds $ ‘Millinery Opening — 0)“ “Ror more than twenty years this dutabiisnigent 20 has been noted for its display of FINE MILLINERY each season, but this Fall” surpasses! alFvothers. GU OPENING oe” “FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 9th aid 20th Ladies, call and see the beautiful goods. eae « Ww. H. CRAWFORD. names ete pro a BS day