October 26, 1896 (4 pages)

ere, : alls, $8es EB. (0. City illey S. ‘loths » sellpalers ‘sville ich is a denm our yf the rices All. Congressman Sohnson's Sroat Galk. a Wear He Handles the Leading Campaign Issues ie: Ghorough Comprehensiveness of the Pm a. Che Retunding Rill is Gorn of Ht the Verbiage Which Is Given Go It by the Enemies of : Srove L. Sohnson. Ke Gives Valid Reasons For His Support OF Gt--Why Fi the Wjiners ‘in ‘ of the Valley Should Support. Flim. S ~ ~ With a Statesman’s ; Situation. ae His District as Walt as the People g Saturday night’s political demonstra-. They claimed that the bankers and . question, not a political one. There is tion was the largest and most enthusi-} manufacturers were receiving more. a large amount of money involved. astic that. Nevada City has seen this. than their share, and the farmer and. What are you going to do about it? campaign. The announcement made . laborer less than they were entitled to. Give it up? ; some days ago that Governor Markham . They claimed that the poor man was wipe it out. and Congressman Johnson would be'. .getting poorer and the rich man richer, here to address the people on the issues. and they preached free trade as the , ‘Gentlemen, we forgive you this debt.’ of the day had the effect to bring out best means to advance the p ice of And another way is for the United an immense crowd, people coming into agricultural products. Now you know] States to foreclose this second morttown from all the outlying districts,. that when ‘anything is said over and . gage, pay off the first mortgage and go many persons traveling ten and twelve . over again then men commence to think . into the business of running a railroad. miles by private conveyances in order . matters over, 86 they concluded to try a I don’t believe in it. I don’t think it is to be present and hear what the distinchange and Grover Cleveland wasjright. I think it would be very danguished visitors would have to say. elected. On March 4, 1898, the Demo-} gerous. ; The special train from Grass Valley, . cratic party had full swing, and they which arrived here about 7:30 o’clock, passéd the Wilson bill, which resulted debt; that is, to extend the time of paybrought up. over 250 people, nearly all in trouble to the individual and the. ment and that is the funding bill. Now this ~ Wilson-Bryan. which is the most business-like? It of them being voters. nation. When Governor Markham and Congresstariff bill was passed the results were ‘man Johnson arrived on the 5, o’clock . most disastrous, train and were met at the depot by the . creased thirty per cent, and wages were following committee: Hon. B. J. Watlowered forty-five per cent. son, W. F, Englebright, Nat. P. Brown, Hon. E. M. Preston, F. E. Wadsworth, F. J. Dennis and Sherman W. Marsh. They were taken in carriages to the Union Hotel, where rooms had been secured for them. As the time for the meeting drew near salutes were fired, bonfires blazed, red fire lighted up the heavens with its lurid glare, and. two bands of music filled the air with enlivening and patriotic strains. Firecrackers and bombs were discharged on. all sides, and for over haif an hour the jollification was kept up. Owing to some misunderstanding the members of the McKinley Club failed to assemble at the Union Hotel in sufficient numbers at the time appointed, so the proposed procession was abandoned. Although this caused -some little disappointment to the public it did not dampen the ardor of the .great throng, as was attested when the doors of the Theater were. thrown open and the people began to pour in. Ina few minutes the hall was crowded to its full capacity, and hundreds had to turn away, being unable to gain admisr The stage was nicely decorated with flags and flowers. After music by the band the meeting was called to order by Hon. J.M, Walling, who introduced Hon. Josiah Sims as President of the evening, and also announced that the following had been selected for Vice ‘Presidents: Hon. E. M. Preston, R. C. Walrath, J, ‘T. Gribble, W. A. Dennis, Henry Lane, ‘Sherman W. Marsh, A. R. Lord,N. PBrown, D. S. Baker, D. B. Getchell, B: F. Snell, John Werry, W. J. Rogers, ¥. M. Miller, E. B. Power, Maj. J. 8. McBride, Harry Odgers, W. E. Meservey, A. D. Mason, John Dabb, Hon. R. McMurray, Geo. Hothersall, Leonard Foote, Robert Gay, W. Barker, Cc. E. Mulloy, Dr. R. M. Hunt, John Spalding, John 'T. Morgan, Frank T. Nilon, L. 8. Calkins, W. 8. Robinson, W. H. Crawford, I. C. Lindley. 5 President Sims made-a few neat and appropriate remarks, and then introduced Hon.eGrove I. Johnson. He stated also that an overflow meeting would be held in Armory Hall, to be addressed by Governor Markham. _ When the cheers with which he was -greeted had subsided, Mr. Johnson commenced his address. He thanked them for their cordial re«ception, he thanked. the Chairman for the kind words he had spoken, and said he was very much pleased at the large attendance. It was very pleasing to meet with such a flattering reception in this city, and it argued well for the success of the Republican party. He was glad to see so many woman present as he believed they had a right to take an interest in politics, and when the Republican party carried the State at the coming election, it would not be two years before the women of this great State were entitled to vote. When that time came, and he was assured that the women of his district were in his favor, he would retire to his home, sit down and pay no further attention to the election, as he would rest assured that right would conquer. This election is. away to New York. He is a blacksion. s 7 that I made. I succeeded in obtaining this county are called on to vote for a President, Congressman, Senator and Assemblyman. nothing by himself, he can only recommend. The election of a Senator, an gress becomes of vital importance. He paid a high compliment to Leonard 8. Calkins, Republican nominee for Senacandidate for Superior Judge. ed to Congress by that man who enlist-. ed in the war at the age of sixteen as a private and came out of the war major loved by his soldiers, admired by his public life is without a flaw, whose prison, that kind husband and indulgent father, that honest man, that true type of American citizenship—William McKinley of Ohio. “f feel that I have made a record in the last Congress that I am entitled to be proud of. I made promises to you two years ago, and I kept every promise an appropriation of $250,000 to be expended in building eestraining dams. I voted for this appropriation and worked for it, because it would be the means of protecting the farmer, and would at the same time enable the miner to carry on his business. I wanted the work done under the supervision of the Government engineers, and was glad that both sides had endorsed my bill. “For this work that I have done I am entitled to your votes. [Tam not begging for them, I am entitled to them. [ did more for you than any Congressman that was ever sent from this district. Iask you to give me your votes 30 that I shall return to the next Congress as your representative to accomplish more on your behalf Mr. Johnson made a strong appeal to the miners to stand by those who had stood by them. Mining is the leading industry of Nevada county, and the people are interested in obtaining legislation beneficial thereto. He had secured valuable aid for the miners from Congress, and is confident he could do more and continue the good work if he seems tome the business way is to the employed de-. extend it and give them a chance to pay it. Now if any man here should go to a lawyer and say to him, ‘I have The election that is so near at hand . a second mortgage upon a man’s farm. is a most important one. The voters of This mortgage is for, $2,500. I don’t Great as are the re-. can pay it in full. sponsibilities of a President he can dojdo? Theattorney would undoubtedly say to him, € quently in the course of my [business Assemblyman and a member of ConI have had men come to me with second mortgages and I always gave them that advice. So does every lawyer. tor, and to W. 8. Robinson, nominee . All this talk and howl that has come ‘for Assemblyman, and Frank T. Nilon, . UP about the Funding bill is simply nonsense.” “J shall votédn favor of every measure ‘rely upon, the Republican party keepof protection that will be recommending every promise it has made. officers, that Christian statesman whose . &nce wanted to know how he stood on vate life is without a bleniish, that good tion he gave a most satisfactory exThat is one way—just “We might do that. We might say: “Now, the third way is to fund the want to go into the farming business. This man says if I give him time he What had I better ‘Extend the time.” Fre“And now that is. all there is to this. He stated that they could The speaker stated that he was prepared to answer any questions regarding his record or hjs views upon any public matter. A party in the audithe mineral lands bill. To this quesplanation. He concluded his very able and forcible address with the following peroration. aot “You have all at times in these mountains seen the Storm King in his wrath. You have heard the roaring of the thunder, of the gods’ artillery reverberating through the heavens. You have seen the terrible lightning of his swift sword flash in electric current across the horizon. You have heard the roaring of the river andthe waters of the great deep as they seemed ready to deluge the earth again. Your hearts have sunk within you with fear, as you have listened to the storm as it gathered.and broke and seemed to presage a wreck of matter and a crash of worlds; and then, when you have. become afraid you have seen shining through all the darkness that pressed like a funeral pall upon the. earth the gorgeous tinted rainbow, the promise of God Almighty unto man that the deluge no more should come, that the earth should be redeemed and should be preserved to man and his descendants forever. “And so today you can see shining through all the darkness of partisan rancor, through the murky vapors of slander and detraction, through all the noise and tumult of political passion and prejudice and assault, through all the clamor of calamity and financial distress—you can see shining through all the darkness that seems to press was given an opportunity by being reelected. He thought that the people of the mining sections should support the man who had rendered them good service and who was prepared to again do their bidding, and that slight’ differences.on other questions ought not to e&use them to withhold that support, which he believed he was justly entitled to. He then stated he understood somebody has made some sort of objection to him on account of his action on the Funding bill. “Do you know where that objection began?There is a man by the name of W. R. Hearst., He formerly lived ia San’ Francisco, but now he has ran upon us now, the gorgeous banner of the Republican party, bearing for its motto: Patriotism, ‘Protection and Prosperity—held aloft by our gallant leader, McKinley, and beneath that banner and behind that leader, we will march to a sure victory, knowing that by the blessings of Him who doeth all things well, this land shall be redeemed from Democratic misrule, this country shall be made prosperous, this people industries and American men.” was repeated for several minutes. . of distribution granted. Foop Report). Tahoe Ice Co. vs. Thomas McAuley. = Submitted. Royal Baking Powder Company, Estate of Green Ougley, deceased, NEW YORK. — ei Order admitting will to probate. Frank ee —_—_ Huss appointed e@cutor without : ‘ . bonds. Order appointing Peter King, : Joseph Morehouse and P. H. Paynter Do You Want appraisers. Order publishing notice Photos That Chairman, and upon taking the plat-). — form made a short address. Governor aie given the closest attention, his remarks Superior Court, The following business was transacted in. the Superior Court today, Judge John Caldwell presiding: ~ Estate of Mary Gorl, deceased. Decree of distribution of estate granted and final account settled. . Estate of J. B. Hitchcock, deceased. Letters of administration issued to Rebecca Hitchcock upon filing a bond of $100. . : : Estate of E. 8. Lewis, deceased. DeA cream cree settling final account and decree pon nag 9 of tartar baking to creditors. $ Estate of J. Hill, deceased. Order admitting will to probate. Oscar Hill appointed administrator . without bonds. Order of publication of notice to creditors. LOOK LIKE YOU? HAVE A NATURAL POSE?. ARE FINELY FINISHED? ARE UP TO DATE?Wrkoore, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, : York Street, <Nevada City, DOES SUCH WORK. ~ Spoke at Grass Valley. = . The Democrats bad a large meeting at Grass Valley Saturday night, the people turning out well tohear Senator Fish, Fruit x Vegetable Depot for Fancy Groceries Stephen M: White speak. Quite a delegation was present from this city. Senator White made’ a good speech from a Democratic standpoint and was MARKET. WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, shall be made happy, by the beneficent influences of protection-to American The conclusion of his address was greeted with a burst of applause, which Wagoner of Pleasant Valley, who sang “At his Stand, one door And try some of FOLEY’S NEW CREAM WAFERS. They invite a trial and challenge purchase. One tase will Jead to many more, each more agreeable than that which preceded it. If you cannot afford. the luxury of this candy, you can’t afford anything ; what else gives so much satisfaction for so little cost ? These Cream Wafers ‘are “absolutely pure, perfectly wholesome, entirely healthful and indescribably delicious, We make ’em in three flavors—Peppermint, Vanilla and Wintergreen. Try ’Em! -FOLEY’ S—stmctuy rinst-ctass 13 COMMERCIAL ST. ESS . MAUULAMAAMAALAAAAMAAAAALALGAALALAAAAAAG BEEHIVE ~~ GROCERY. J.J. JACKSON, = Proprietor Agency For--Monogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water,[Shasta Ginger Ale PATE FOIS. DEVILED AND POTTED closely listened by his auditors. Below Armory Hall, ae get f ne aROAD. STREET, MEATS AND FISH. Karl’s Clover oot Tea » Hecetves Freeh Fish and Crabs every Thurs‘ : Is a sure cure for Headache and nereet an Vegetables in season. No. 1 Pepaiet c.c.c55s-! \ssisseol 25. Battle Ax Tobacco. .. 30 vous diseases. Nothing relieves so' . Orders promptly filled. Goods delivered Duffy’s Malt .. .0. 1 00] Pickles ¥% gal. bottles. 25 quickly. Sold by Dickerman & Co, _. Fee Gamecock Whisky fu. roa} “ in bulk, per gal. 50 a quart:: ) : : ; 3 6¢ a When vou watt a IXL Whisky ...005.-5 75. Olives, I 25M DR. H. F. ROBERTS, Bryant’s Root Beer :Bhe 10. Mikado Soap, per bar. 05 Good Drink or a Fine Cigar) DENTIST. Hire’. © “ 3for 50. Everything else in proportion. —DROP IN AT— “THE MINT,” Crowns and Bridges a Specialty. Crowning teeth is the placing of oe 6) « [email protected] 2 a a 6 ARABIAN ROAST” Coffee is the Best. Give ita Trial. = = = s 27 27 7 7" % Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. crowns or building up of broken-down (MORAN’S OLD STAND.) . teeth or roots, making them as service1 ae ee ctor, Siemens a mee OU Magnificent Fall ‘artificial teeth, without the inconveWill keep the best of Beer, Wines, nience of wearing plates. Liquors and Cigars, and give prompt, All work guaranteed. ‘ @ : and polite attention to all. . FFICE—Holmes’ new building,. corSt k J t A d Remember the place. Telephone No. 20 ner Main and Coyote Streets. : Oc us rrive ° ' ee oe e. Everybody Is Talking About the Low Prices —THAT REIGN AT-—— Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Sek INKEAD?’ S rernture store The Latest Styles in PARLOR and . BEDROOM SUITS Just Received. JAMES KINKEAD, Comntercial Street, Nevada City. ESR ese ee eee aT AT : Our Last Month in Nevada City. g WHITE HOUSE. We will now offer our entire stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, Hosiery, Yarns of All Kinds, Hand-Made Shawls and Skirts, Notions, Etc., : At Prices which will enable us to dispose of°Our Stock Before Going. : This is positively our Last Month, and we to supply themselves with Winter Garments at offer an opportunity to the people of Nevada City prices which were never heard of before. Now is the time to avail yourselves of this opportunity. é Come Early and Get First Choice! y B. NEWMAN & CO. € sea lee ead telklele Lees eae RG Pee the most important that has been held} mailer. He blackmailed the: railroad since 1864. He could remember the . company out of $1,000 a month for election of 1854 when the Republican . twenty-two months and when they party came to life. At that time they . would not give him any more he abused had on their banners free speech, free . them.and abused me. soil, free press and free men. Although} “Now, that blackmiler through the the Republican party at that time went columus of his paper has started al} . not attempt a regular speech. He said down to defeat it rose phoenix-like . this talk about the Funding bill and from its ashes, The election that fol-)no Republican does right when he resentatives in Congress too. often if lowed in 1860 brought to the front their’ . takes the facts from the San Francisco . we want them to have inflence there. ‘ martyred President, Abraham Lincoin. Examiner regarding another person to In this connection he urged upon The election of 1864 was also a very im-. be correct, and when they say any. hing. voters the importance of ‘re-electing portant one, fér while some were fight-. in the San Francisco Examiner t. Mr. Johngon to represent us. ing with bullets and bayonets, others . me you know it is a lie, even if it is were fighting with the ballot. This re-. praising me. sult of that election established the « ountry as a nation. é who went around the country and parties. “What is the Funding bill? I can the Republican party. Great enthusitell you in a very few sentences. ‘The }asm prevdiled, and the manner in From 1864 to 1892 election had takev United States has a second mortgage which Congressman Johnson’s speech place at regular intervals, and the . upon property that will not sell for . was received showed that. he made a .dssues have been discussed ina business . enough to pay the first mortgage, . good impression upon his hearers. way. In 1892 there arose a class of men . which first mortgage is held by other aphrase of “Marching Through Georgia.”Governor Markham was then introduced and made a few remarks. Owing to the lateness of the hour he did it was a poor plan to change our repThe meeting closed with — hearty cheers for McKinley, the speakers and {reached a war of class against class. about it? Now, that is a business j worth. Senator Preston was chosen President Sims then introduced T. J. A B W O L F a campaign song, the same being a parbd e : : 9 The overflow meeting at Armory Hall . What are you going to do} was called to order by F. E. WadsThe Cash Grocer, JUST NOW HE IS SELLING: Five-gallon keg pickles for 85c. Oxientah Rone for 5 cents per Bar, or 90 cents per Box of either Bayo or White, 35 lbs. for $1 00. Try a package of that Natural Leaf Ja Tea for 55 cents. You get a Beautiful . : e Knife and Fork with each package. Call and get prices, whether you want to buy or not. A. B. WOLF, the Cash Grocer. . Commercial atiect. a ee =Sells Groceries Cheap.=. Bars. Rolled Oats 20 lbs. for $1.00. Beans, : If so, be sure that the Nevada City. “= Ovorats, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods, == A Full Line of Men’s H E , and Children’s S O Ss. Represetiting the Leading Styles, the Leading Qualities and the Leading Low Prices. -‘‘ Money Saved on Every Purchase.”’ Count your so-cent pieces for dollars and get here quick, and you will find every cent spent in our store reaches the utmost limit of its purchasing power. GRIMES’ CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. Haven't Said 3, De ae 7 eo About Writing Papers and Tablets for some time * Can't help it now, we're 80 pleased with the line, It’s not only the beauty of our Papers that pleases our customers—it’a the PRICE. Elegant Paps for 25 cents. Tablets, letter or note size—we've a stunner for 10 cents. See ‘em in the window at VINTON’S PHARMACY. cgi: 0 acelin 0 ma HEADQUARTERS FOR Sierra Valley Firkin Butter, Fancy Pickels, The Latest Aux Truffes. All those who want a chance in our Beautiful BEDROOM SET, now on exhibition at Legg & Shaw’s, bette hurry up, as there are only a few chances left. W. E. JOHNSTON, Junc. Broad and Commercial sts. Telephone No. 43. : <<< “A Do You BRnow “ On Which Side bn i Your Bread Is Buttered ? _. The BEST BUTTER in the Marketis -Butter is First-Class P. G. SCADDEN, =e Aseat for Nevada city. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. : z enrvTTIVeTTTY Woodland Creamery Butter _ Aide aa og *

ere, : alls, $8es EB. (0. City illey S. ‘loths » sellpalers ‘sville ich is a denm our yf the rices All. Congressman Sohnson's Sroat Galk. a Wear He Handles the Leading Campaign Issues ie: Ghorough Comprehensiveness of the Pm a. Che Retunding Rill is Gorn of Ht the Verbiage Which Is Given Go It by the Enemies of : Srove L. Sohnson. Ke Gives Valid Reasons For His Support OF Gt--Why Fi the Wjiners ‘in ‘ of the Valley Should Support. Flim. S ~ ~ With a Statesman’s ; Situation. ae His District as Walt as the People g Saturday night’s political demonstra-. They claimed that the bankers and . question, not a political one. There is tion was the largest and most enthusi-} manufacturers were receiving more. a large amount of money involved. astic that. Nevada City has seen this. than their share, and the farmer and. What are you going to do about it? campaign. The announcement made . laborer less than they were entitled to. Give it up? ; some days ago that Governor Markham . They claimed that the poor man was wipe it out. and Congressman Johnson would be'. .getting poorer and the rich man richer, here to address the people on the issues. and they preached free trade as the , ‘Gentlemen, we forgive you this debt.’ of the day had the effect to bring out best means to advance the p ice of And another way is for the United an immense crowd, people coming into agricultural products. Now you know] States to foreclose this second morttown from all the outlying districts,. that when ‘anything is said over and . gage, pay off the first mortgage and go many persons traveling ten and twelve . over again then men commence to think . into the business of running a railroad. miles by private conveyances in order . matters over, 86 they concluded to try a I don’t believe in it. I don’t think it is to be present and hear what the distinchange and Grover Cleveland wasjright. I think it would be very danguished visitors would have to say. elected. On March 4, 1898, the Demo-} gerous. ; The special train from Grass Valley, . cratic party had full swing, and they which arrived here about 7:30 o’clock, passéd the Wilson bill, which resulted debt; that is, to extend the time of paybrought up. over 250 people, nearly all in trouble to the individual and the. ment and that is the funding bill. Now this ~ Wilson-Bryan. which is the most business-like? It of them being voters. nation. When Governor Markham and Congresstariff bill was passed the results were ‘man Johnson arrived on the 5, o’clock . most disastrous, train and were met at the depot by the . creased thirty per cent, and wages were following committee: Hon. B. J. Watlowered forty-five per cent. son, W. F, Englebright, Nat. P. Brown, Hon. E. M. Preston, F. E. Wadsworth, F. J. Dennis and Sherman W. Marsh. They were taken in carriages to the Union Hotel, where rooms had been secured for them. As the time for the meeting drew near salutes were fired, bonfires blazed, red fire lighted up the heavens with its lurid glare, and. two bands of music filled the air with enlivening and patriotic strains. Firecrackers and bombs were discharged on. all sides, and for over haif an hour the jollification was kept up. Owing to some misunderstanding the members of the McKinley Club failed to assemble at the Union Hotel in sufficient numbers at the time appointed, so the proposed procession was abandoned. Although this caused -some little disappointment to the public it did not dampen the ardor of the .great throng, as was attested when the doors of the Theater were. thrown open and the people began to pour in. Ina few minutes the hall was crowded to its full capacity, and hundreds had to turn away, being unable to gain admisr The stage was nicely decorated with flags and flowers. After music by the band the meeting was called to order by Hon. J.M, Walling, who introduced Hon. Josiah Sims as President of the evening, and also announced that the following had been selected for Vice ‘Presidents: Hon. E. M. Preston, R. C. Walrath, J, ‘T. Gribble, W. A. Dennis, Henry Lane, ‘Sherman W. Marsh, A. R. Lord,N. PBrown, D. S. Baker, D. B. Getchell, B: F. Snell, John Werry, W. J. Rogers, ¥. M. Miller, E. B. Power, Maj. J. 8. McBride, Harry Odgers, W. E. Meservey, A. D. Mason, John Dabb, Hon. R. McMurray, Geo. Hothersall, Leonard Foote, Robert Gay, W. Barker, Cc. E. Mulloy, Dr. R. M. Hunt, John Spalding, John 'T. Morgan, Frank T. Nilon, L. 8. Calkins, W. 8. Robinson, W. H. Crawford, I. C. Lindley. 5 President Sims made-a few neat and appropriate remarks, and then introduced Hon.eGrove I. Johnson. He stated also that an overflow meeting would be held in Armory Hall, to be addressed by Governor Markham. _ When the cheers with which he was -greeted had subsided, Mr. Johnson commenced his address. He thanked them for their cordial re«ception, he thanked. the Chairman for the kind words he had spoken, and said he was very much pleased at the large attendance. It was very pleasing to meet with such a flattering reception in this city, and it argued well for the success of the Republican party. He was glad to see so many woman present as he believed they had a right to take an interest in politics, and when the Republican party carried the State at the coming election, it would not be two years before the women of this great State were entitled to vote. When that time came, and he was assured that the women of his district were in his favor, he would retire to his home, sit down and pay no further attention to the election, as he would rest assured that right would conquer. This election is. away to New York. He is a blacksion. s 7 that I made. I succeeded in obtaining this county are called on to vote for a President, Congressman, Senator and Assemblyman. nothing by himself, he can only recommend. The election of a Senator, an gress becomes of vital importance. He paid a high compliment to Leonard 8. Calkins, Republican nominee for Senacandidate for Superior Judge. ed to Congress by that man who enlist-. ed in the war at the age of sixteen as a private and came out of the war major loved by his soldiers, admired by his public life is without a flaw, whose prison, that kind husband and indulgent father, that honest man, that true type of American citizenship—William McKinley of Ohio. “f feel that I have made a record in the last Congress that I am entitled to be proud of. I made promises to you two years ago, and I kept every promise an appropriation of $250,000 to be expended in building eestraining dams. I voted for this appropriation and worked for it, because it would be the means of protecting the farmer, and would at the same time enable the miner to carry on his business. I wanted the work done under the supervision of the Government engineers, and was glad that both sides had endorsed my bill. “For this work that I have done I am entitled to your votes. [Tam not begging for them, I am entitled to them. [ did more for you than any Congressman that was ever sent from this district. Iask you to give me your votes 30 that I shall return to the next Congress as your representative to accomplish more on your behalf Mr. Johnson made a strong appeal to the miners to stand by those who had stood by them. Mining is the leading industry of Nevada county, and the people are interested in obtaining legislation beneficial thereto. He had secured valuable aid for the miners from Congress, and is confident he could do more and continue the good work if he seems tome the business way is to the employed de-. extend it and give them a chance to pay it. Now if any man here should go to a lawyer and say to him, ‘I have The election that is so near at hand . a second mortgage upon a man’s farm. is a most important one. The voters of This mortgage is for, $2,500. I don’t Great as are the re-. can pay it in full. sponsibilities of a President he can dojdo? Theattorney would undoubtedly say to him, € quently in the course of my [business Assemblyman and a member of ConI have had men come to me with second mortgages and I always gave them that advice. So does every lawyer. tor, and to W. 8. Robinson, nominee . All this talk and howl that has come ‘for Assemblyman, and Frank T. Nilon, . UP about the Funding bill is simply nonsense.” “J shall votédn favor of every measure ‘rely upon, the Republican party keepof protection that will be recommending every promise it has made. officers, that Christian statesman whose . &nce wanted to know how he stood on vate life is without a bleniish, that good tion he gave a most satisfactory exThat is one way—just “We might do that. We might say: “Now, the third way is to fund the want to go into the farming business. This man says if I give him time he What had I better ‘Extend the time.” Fre“And now that is. all there is to this. He stated that they could The speaker stated that he was prepared to answer any questions regarding his record or hjs views upon any public matter. A party in the audithe mineral lands bill. To this quesplanation. He concluded his very able and forcible address with the following peroration. aot “You have all at times in these mountains seen the Storm King in his wrath. You have heard the roaring of the thunder, of the gods’ artillery reverberating through the heavens. You have seen the terrible lightning of his swift sword flash in electric current across the horizon. You have heard the roaring of the river andthe waters of the great deep as they seemed ready to deluge the earth again. Your hearts have sunk within you with fear, as you have listened to the storm as it gathered.and broke and seemed to presage a wreck of matter and a crash of worlds; and then, when you have. become afraid you have seen shining through all the darkness that pressed like a funeral pall upon the. earth the gorgeous tinted rainbow, the promise of God Almighty unto man that the deluge no more should come, that the earth should be redeemed and should be preserved to man and his descendants forever. “And so today you can see shining through all the darkness of partisan rancor, through the murky vapors of slander and detraction, through all the noise and tumult of political passion and prejudice and assault, through all the clamor of calamity and financial distress—you can see shining through all the darkness that seems to press was given an opportunity by being reelected. He thought that the people of the mining sections should support the man who had rendered them good service and who was prepared to again do their bidding, and that slight’ differences.on other questions ought not to e&use them to withhold that support, which he believed he was justly entitled to. He then stated he understood somebody has made some sort of objection to him on account of his action on the Funding bill. “Do you know where that objection began?There is a man by the name of W. R. Hearst., He formerly lived ia San’ Francisco, but now he has ran upon us now, the gorgeous banner of the Republican party, bearing for its motto: Patriotism, ‘Protection and

Prosperity—held aloft by our gallant leader, McKinley, and beneath that banner and behind that leader, we will march to a sure victory, knowing that by the blessings of Him who doeth all things well, this land shall be redeemed from Democratic misrule, this country shall be made prosperous, this people industries and American men.” was repeated for several minutes. . of distribution granted. Foop Report). Tahoe Ice Co. vs. Thomas McAuley. = Submitted. Royal Baking Powder Company, Estate of Green Ougley, deceased, NEW YORK. — ei Order admitting will to probate. Frank ee —_—_ Huss appointed e@cutor without : ‘ . bonds. Order appointing Peter King, : Joseph Morehouse and P. H. Paynter Do You Want appraisers. Order publishing notice Photos That Chairman, and upon taking the plat-). — form made a short address. Governor aie given the closest attention, his remarks Superior Court, The following business was transacted in. the Superior Court today, Judge John Caldwell presiding: ~ Estate of Mary Gorl, deceased. Decree of distribution of estate granted and final account settled. . Estate of J. B. Hitchcock, deceased. Letters of administration issued to Rebecca Hitchcock upon filing a bond of $100. . : : Estate of E. 8. Lewis, deceased. DeA cream cree settling final account and decree pon nag 9 of tartar baking to creditors. $ Estate of J. Hill, deceased. Order admitting will to probate. Oscar Hill appointed administrator . without bonds. Order of publication of notice to creditors. LOOK LIKE YOU? HAVE A NATURAL POSE?. ARE FINELY FINISHED? ARE UP TO DATE?Wrkoore, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, : York Street, <Nevada City, DOES SUCH WORK. ~ Spoke at Grass Valley. = . The Democrats bad a large meeting at Grass Valley Saturday night, the people turning out well tohear Senator Fish, Fruit x Vegetable Depot for Fancy Groceries Stephen M: White speak. Quite a delegation was present from this city. Senator White made’ a good speech from a Democratic standpoint and was MARKET. WILLIAM H. ANDREWS, shall be made happy, by the beneficent influences of protection-to American The conclusion of his address was greeted with a burst of applause, which Wagoner of Pleasant Valley, who sang “At his Stand, one door And try some of FOLEY’S NEW CREAM WAFERS. They invite a trial and challenge purchase. One tase will Jead to many more, each more agreeable than that which preceded it. If you cannot afford. the luxury of this candy, you can’t afford anything ; what else gives so much satisfaction for so little cost ? These Cream Wafers ‘are “absolutely pure, perfectly wholesome, entirely healthful and indescribably delicious, We make ’em in three flavors—Peppermint, Vanilla and Wintergreen. Try ’Em! -FOLEY’ S—stmctuy rinst-ctass 13 COMMERCIAL ST. ESS . MAUULAMAAMAALAAAAMAAAAALALGAALALAAAAAAG BEEHIVE ~~ GROCERY.. J.J. JACKSON, = Proprietor Agency For--Monogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water,[Shasta Ginger Ale PATE FOIS. DEVILED AND POTTED closely listened by his auditors. Below Armory Hall, ae get f ne aROAD. STREET, MEATS AND FISH. Karl’s Clover oot Tea » Hecetves Freeh Fish and Crabs every Thurs‘ : Is a sure cure for Headache and nereet an Vegetables in season. No. 1 Pepaiet c.c.c55s-! \ssisseol 25. Battle Ax Tobacco.. ... 30 vous diseases. Nothing relieves so' . Orders promptly filled. Goods delivered Duffy’s Malt .... .0.. 1 00] Pickles ¥% gal. bottles.. 25 quickly. Sold by Dickerman & Co, _. Fee Gamecock Whisky fu.. roa} “ in bulk, per gal. 50 a quart:: ) : : ; 3 6¢ a When vou watt a IXL Whisky .....005.-5 75. Olives, I 25M DR. H. F. ROBERTS, Bryant’s Root Beer :Bhe 10. Mikado Soap, per bar.. 05 Good Drink or a Fine Cigar) DENTIST. Hire’. © “ 3for 50. Everything else in proportion. —DROP IN AT— “THE MINT,” Crowns and Bridges a Specialty. Crowning teeth is the placing of oe 6) « [email protected] 2 a a 6 ARABIAN ROAST” Coffee is the Best. Give ita Trial. = = = s 27 27 7 7" % Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. crowns or building up of broken-down (MORAN’S OLD STAND.) . teeth or roots, making them as service1 ae ee ctor, Siemens a mee OU Magnificent Fall ‘artificial teeth, without the inconveWill keep the best of Beer, Wines, nience of wearing plates. Liquors and Cigars, and give prompt, All work guaranteed. ‘ @ : and polite attention to all. . FFICE—Holmes’ new building,. corSt k J t A d Remember the place. Telephone No. 20 ner Main and Coyote Streets. : Oc us rrive ° ' ee oe e. Everybody Is Talking About the Low Prices —THAT REIGN AT-—— Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Sek INKEAD?’ S rernture store The Latest Styles in PARLOR and . BEDROOM SUITS Just Received. JAMES KINKEAD, Comntercial Street, Nevada City. ESR ese ee eee aT AT : Our Last Month in Nevada City. g WHITE HOUSE. We will now offer our entire stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, Hosiery, Yarns of All Kinds, Hand-Made Shawls and Skirts, Notions, Etc., : At Prices which will enable us to dispose of°Our Stock Before Going. : This is positively our Last Month, and we to supply themselves with Winter Garments at offer an opportunity to the people of Nevada City prices which were never heard of before. Now is the time to avail yourselves of this opportunity. é Come Early and Get First Choice! y B. NEWMAN & CO. € sea lee ead telklele Lees eae RG Pee the most important that has been held} mailer. He blackmailed the: railroad since 1864. He could remember the . company out of $1,000 a month for election of 1854 when the Republican . twenty-two months and when they party came to life. At that time they . would not give him any more he abused had on their banners free speech, free . them.and abused me. soil, free press and free men. Although} “Now, that blackmiler through the the Republican party at that time went columus of his paper has started al} . not attempt a regular speech. He said down to defeat it rose phoenix-like . this talk about the Funding bill and from its ashes, The election that fol-)no Republican does right when he resentatives in Congress too. often if lowed in 1860 brought to the front their’ . takes the facts from the San Francisco . we want them to have inflence there. ‘ martyred President, Abraham Lincoin. Examiner regarding another person to In this connection he urged upon The election of 1864 was also a very im-. be correct, and when they say any. hing. voters the importance of ‘re-electing portant one, fér while some were fight-. in the San Francisco Examiner t. Mr. Johngon to represent us. ing with bullets and bayonets, others . me you know it is a lie, even if it is were fighting with the ballot. This re-. praising me. sult of that election established the « ountry as a nation. é who went around the country and parties. “What is the Funding bill? I can the Republican party. Great enthusitell you in a very few sentences. ‘The }asm prevdiled, and the manner in From 1864 to 1892 election had takev United States has a second mortgage which Congressman Johnson’s speech place at regular intervals, and the . upon property that will not sell for . was received showed that. he made a .dssues have been discussed ina business . enough to pay the first mortgage, . good impression upon his hearers. way. In 1892 there arose a class of men . which first mortgage is held by other aphrase of “Marching Through Georgia.”Governor Markham was then introduced and made a few remarks. Owing to the lateness of the hour he did it was a poor plan to change our repThe meeting closed with — hearty cheers for McKinley, the speakers and {reached a war of class against class. about it? Now, that is a business j worth. Senator Preston was chosen President Sims then introduced T. J. A B W O L F a campaign song, the same being a parbd e : : 9 The overflow meeting at Armory Hall . What are you going to do} was called to order by F. E. WadsThe Cash Grocer, JUST NOW HE IS SELLING: Five-gallon keg pickles for 85c. Oxientah Rone for 5 cents per Bar, or 90 cents per Box of either Bayo or White, 35 lbs. for $1 00. Try a package of that Natural Leaf Ja Tea for 55 cents. You get a Beautiful . : e Knife and Fork with each package. Call and get prices, whether you want to buy or not. A. B. WOLF, the Cash Grocer. . Commercial atiect. a ee =Sells Groceries Cheap.=. Bars. Rolled Oats 20 lbs. for $1.00. Beans, : If so, be sure that the Nevada City. “= Ovorats, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods, == A Full Line of Men’s H E , and Children’s S O Ss. Represetiting the Leading Styles, the Leading Qualities and the Leading Low Prices. -‘‘ Money Saved on Every Purchase.”’ Count your so-cent pieces for dollars and get here quick, and you will find every cent spent in our store reaches the utmost limit of its purchasing power. GRIMES’ CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. Haven't Said 3, De ae 7 eo About Writing Papers and Tablets for some time * Can't help it now, we're 80 pleased with the line, It’s not only the beauty of our Papers that pleases our customers—it’a the PRICE. Elegant Paps for 25 cents. Tablets, letter or note size—we've a stunner for 10 cents. See ‘em in the window at VINTON’S PHARMACY. cgi: 0 acelin 0 ma HEADQUARTERS FOR Sierra Valley Firkin Butter, Fancy Pickels, The Latest Aux Truffes. All those who want a chance in our Beautiful BEDROOM SET, now on exhibition at Legg & Shaw’s, bette hurry up, as there are only a few chances left. W. E. JOHNSTON, Junc. Broad and Commercial sts. Telephone No. 43. : <<< “A Do You BRnow “ On Which Side bn i Your Bread Is Buttered ? _. The BEST BUTTER in the Marketis -Butter is First-Class P. G. SCADDEN, =e Aseat for Nevada city. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. : z enrvTTIVeTTTY Woodland Creamery Butter _ Aide aa og *