Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Daily Transcript

October 4, 1898 (4 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4  
Loading...
CES. PSeDOre tyr Soeretharescroe oC A tn tet 6 AB le St << Pe ae ee ee 4 A WINNING TICKET. —_ : tof the opposing political parties. SF . “gs fully, for he will prove a number one ‘Coroner in every respect. Absolute harmony prevails in the Republican ranks in Nevada county. The local ticket is a strong one in every respect. The convention that named it was free from even the slightest taint of bossism or jobbery. The delegates labored with a view to so distribute their favors that every portion of the county would have fair representation. They had an abundance of material to choose from, and the men they nominated were as good as arly that came before them. It is a ticket that for decency ‘and ability commdnds the respect and admiration of every right-minded Democrat and Populist as well as of every Republican, even while there are some Democrats aud Populists who will not for reasons of ‘partisanship give it their votes. The TRANScRIPT as a stalwart Republican newspaper of thirty-eight years’ standing is proud to give such a ticket and every part of it its ardent, uwavering and active support, and we are glad to be able to-predict with a reasonable degree of certainty its crinmehant election next month. : Will S. Robinson, the legislative nominee, has served one term in the Assembly, and his record has been such as to commend him for re-election by an overwhelming majority. He is a man whose integrity has never been questioned. He is far-seeing in matters of legislation and has always been found arrayed on the side of the people andstriving to advance their welfare. Besides being able and straightforward, . c he has the courage of his convictions. Dana B. Getchell, our present Sheriff, has so performed the duties of the office that there is little danger but what his. services will be retained. He isa firm, outspoken sort of man who has never yet been known to temporize with crime in any form. He believes the laws of the State and county should be rigidly enforced at all times, and his course from first to last has been in consonance with this belief. He isa brave man morally as well as physically. He attends closely and ably to the business details of the office, as every lawyer who has entrusted work to him will attest. « Theodore H. Wilhelm will make a model Assessor. No man in the county stands better at home or abroad. He has had:a long and honorable career in ovr midst, and while he has like many others of us failed to lay aside a fortune’ his methods have won for him the confidence.and esteem of. all with whom he has been associated. “He is a warm-hearted, kindly man—as generous as he is prompt in his trintinass Genet: Fred’ L. Arbogast, the well-known young schoolmaster whom the Republicans hope to put in the County Clerk’s office, comes of sturdy German stock. He was raised in this township and from his childhood has known what hard work is on the farm and in the mine. And he also knows what hard work is as a student. He managed to get to the State Normal School, and then he graduated from it in due time with highest honors. ‘Today he is one of the best schoolmasters inthe county. He is famous among all who know him for doing well whatever he undertakes. He will make a splendid County Clerk. The convention bestowed an honor on a most worthy oldtime Republican when it made A. C, Cooke its candidate for) indigent, $35.35. Mr. Cooke is the only nominee from his part of the county (the eastern) on any county ticket, and he will He is a cautious, ‘Treasurer. receive the united support of his neighbors. safe man and will prove a dependable custodian of the county’s strong-box. He makes a good impression among the voters wherever he goes, and will make a good showing at the polls. \ ap Prominent among the successful lawyers of this part of the State is E. B. Power whom the Republicans have put forward as a man pre-eminently qualified for the District At torneyship. The wisdom of the choice is apparent to all who know Mr. Power. He is aman of stability and an untiring worker. He has a mature mind well stored with legal lore and has the discrimination and force to use his knowledge to the greatest advantage. He is a ready debater, a shrewd examiner of witnesses, and will be one of the most efficient District Attorneys Nevada county ever had. Everybody knows John Werry and everybody likes him. He carries sunshine and good-fellowship wherever. he goes. With his splendid social qualities he is one of the most. skillful penmen in the State, and as a Recorder is a notable success. He attends as closely to business as though his very life depended upon it. Every person having business with his office is ready to attest to the proficiency of “Johnnie” as well as to the fact that there never was anywhere a more obliging public official. So far the Democrats have not put on their ticket any candidate against Mr. Werry. It would be a graceful thing on their part to leave him a clear field. One of the institutions of which Nevada county is very __proud, and properly so, is our public school system, and one of the factors in bringing the system up to the standard of excellence it maintains is, as everbody knows, W. J. Rogers, the Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Rogers is a man of the people—a plain, blunt man of marked executive ability as He is a. splendid product of our public schools, and he has made a life-study of educational} He is progressive, liberal and cultured. He is recognized all over the State as one of the best.Superintendents on the coast, and his opinions and judgment are frequently appealed to by the less experienced Superintendents. { =~ of other counties. The school patrons of this. county are so well pleased with the service Mr. Rogers has given them heretofore that they will this fall re-elect him -by. a greater well as a finished scholar. methods. majority than ever before. The first duty that H. W. Daniels, the Republican candidate for Coroner, will have. to perform when he has been duly When Mr. Daniels has seen the “late lamented” decently interred that gallant old Grand Army veteran, J. M. Young, who will by that time be the Public Administrator of the county, will administer upon whatever estates they may an a of 4 Fe Boat chance to leave behind. ‘The old soldier will perform the BY the Sinking iy task thoroughly and honestly, and with becoming dignity. One of the leading mining and civil engineers of the State is W. W. Waggoner, the gentleman who as the Republican candidate is destined to be the next Surveyor of Nevada county. He will prove a worthy successor to his friend and associate, brave Lieutenant Fred Miller who went to the front with Company I when his country called for volunteers. Such, fellow citizens, is the ticket the Republicans of this county have submitted to you for your. favorable consideration. It is such a ticket as you can support, no matter what your predilections may be ina partisan way. The TRANSCRIPT believes it is the best ticket in the field—that there is not a flaw in it from top to bottom, While we have naught to say against the gentlemen upon the Democratic and Populist tickets, and are willing to concede to nearly all of them many most creditable qualities, we are certain that everything considered the people of the county will best advance their own and their neighbors’ interést by helping the Republican candidates win the victory that is in store for them. THR COUNTY . SUPERVISORS. . “Se: 5 Pars transceiving testitaony . eT Re $10. They Allow a Large Number of Claims} Jas. Hennessy, livery hire, $47.50. "— Other Business, John Bost, sprinkling Grass Valley The County Supervisors have allowed road, $291.50. A. Seaman, repairing sprinkling cart, the following demands on the general $7 50. fand: faa W: Abbott, labor, ‘$1.50. J. M. Maury, repairing type-writer,. 4 Dickerman, rent, $75. $2.50. W. H. Hill inquest, $44.25. W. Abbott, labor at courthouse, $8 Arbogast Bros., wood, $160. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber for hos-. Nevada, City "Water Works, water, pital, $20.66. $57.20. Nevada City Undertaking Company. Nevada City Ice Co., ice, $34.70. burying paupers, $30. : Nevada City Gas Co., gas, $28 50. Clinch & Company, provisions for; ,qvertising and printing—Brown & indigent, $5.23. : _ . Calkins $20, Parsons & Tyrrell $184, F. Jobn Hocking, inquest and burying! Wadsworth $97.65, W. F. Prisk cee, $218.50. ; Dr. A. H. Tickell, autopsy, $10. John Werry, engrossing diplomas, . Knights Templar — Bound Eastward. $:0. There passed through Colfax yester-. A. E. Muse, analyzing, $10. __. day afternoon-a special train, having Healy, Tibbitts & Company, partial], poard the officers of the Grand payment on bridge, $1,637. Commandery and the members of CaliJ. F, Trebilcox, acting Coroner, . ro:nia Commandery, Knights Templar, $40.75. : with their families and friends, bound . E. Ashburn, care of insane, $105. . for Pittsburg, where will be held the + 7@eo— $10, care of indigent $7 50. the grand encampment. Money advanced indigent—John Fay} ‘pp, trip will be made over the Cen$6, F. M. Pridgeon $25.64, ©. W. Long) tray Pacific, Rio Grande Western, Den$19.15, Henry Luke $18. ver & Rio Grande, Union Pacific, Dr. E. D. Hanz, medical services $20.] Chicago & Northwestern and the PennGeorge Vincent, merchandise for insylvania Lines, digent, $5 15. William Avery, cutting wood, $36. W. D. Vinton, drags and stationery, $297.60. Caroline Allen, washing, $6. Eastin & Waldron, merchandise for Populists Decide Tomorrow. The Populist county central committee and candidates will meet tomorrow at C. W. Kitts’ office in Grass Valley and will then decide whether or not they will put a ticket in the field this election. The withdrawal of Shanahan, their candidate for Governor, annoys them a good deal. Whittier State School, care of Nevada county inmates, $37.50. J. Adolph, care of indigent, $12.63. Provisions for indigent — William George & Son $12.75, W. M. Treloar C@e oeit Works Well. He will do this successa0) PEOPLE ARK DROWNED posa county on Feb. 25, 1895, on the et ak ee . damages for plaintiff claims that he w' invest $10,000 in a gold mine in Marirepresentations of defendants that the W. F. Wilkie—Groceries for indigent . + onty-seventh tri-annual conclave of While. Crossing the Indus. ewan Sawmill Near Verdi Blows Up and) Kills Two Men. Count D’Aubigne Appointed to Represent France in This Country. Three Hundred Pedple Drowned. *Bompay, October 4th—A ferry boat crossing the river Indus sank and 300 people were drowned. — , Victory For The Coal Miners. " CoLumBvs, O., October 4—The miners’ strike at Dillonvale and Long Run has been settled, part of the men returning to work yesterday and others going in today: Overa thousand men went out. The settlement is a victory for the miners, as all points but one were gained, A Fatal Football Game. CamMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 4—Robert Coveny died today as a result of injuries received in Saturday’s football game. No Case Against , Notary Cooney. San FxKancisco, Oct. 4—Notary Cooney; on trial for forgery in the Fair will case; isa free man having been pronounced not guilty today. He Bought a Salted Mine. San Francisco, Oct. 4.—A. P. Minear has sued John R. Hite, George W. and John W. Pearson to recover $16,800 Ugor a Verdicts AYER’S HAIR VIGOR fulfills all the promises made for it, is the verdict of those Who have tried it. Ayer’s “T have sold "AYER’S 1 hac VIGOR for fifteen mine was about to dividertds. It is alleged that these representations were fraudulent and that at the time the mine was reported 10 -be in excellent condition, with pay $6.10, James Chisholm $15. I. W. Hays Jr. $2.50, T. ‘Tomlinson $2.50, T.H. Casey, $5, S. G. Beverton $2.50, Swan Segerstrand $2.50. Conveying sick to hospital—D. C. Morrison $5, W. G. Lord $5, T. J. Tierney $4, F. Hoffman $1.50, G. P. Bower $5, A. T. Luke $4, E. Northup $6, W.M. Freeman $8, A. Monteith $31.50. Affidavits of registration—J. A. Rapp $5, L. A. Garthe $7, M. Shea $2, T. P. Redmayne $2.25, W. F. King $1.25, W. Walker $13.50, R. C. MeLellan $14.50. Merchandise—Legg & Shaw Co. $35.05, G. C. Gaylord, $1035, Geo. E. Turner $21.94, Carter & Johnston $22.50, Jas. Kinkead $13, Nevada City Undertaking Co. $16.50. Money advanced und care of indigent—A.J. Wood $5, Fred Bennett $5 John Webber, labor on assessment roll, $15. State Board Trade, maintaining exhibits, $45. Assisting Board of Equalization—T. H. Carr $15, M. C. Dunkley $20, H. C. Schroeder $15. Sunset Telephone Co., telephones, $76.80. D. B.Getchell, boarding prisoners, $274.85; telephoning, $2 40. aaxpenses District Attorney’s office— known. Actual tests show it goes onethied further than any ~“her brand. Coyote sealps—W. L. Banks $2.50, P. H. King $2.50, John C. Fippin $2.50, W. E. Parsons $5, F. L. Stewart $2.50, O. §./Litchenberger $7.50, Ed. Shannon . Supervisors passed a resolution which $2.50, F. Fagerskog $5, M. Barth $2.50, Page peadA pe not pow’ ofa ere case be ity
See : not give entire satisfaction.” --F. M. A change has been effected in the . GROVE, Faunsdale, Ala. method of assisting the county indiStat took thecare of indigents out of the yield handsome streaks of mineral exposed, the drifts were caving in and no ore in sight. In view of these facts, the sum of $16,800 is sued for. Spanish Troops ‘ Start Home. San Juan, Porto Rico, October 4th.— {'welve hundred Spanish troops sailed for home Sunday. Two more transports are loading today. Another Gunboat : Launched Today. Newport News, Oct. 4—Thirty thousand people witnessed the launching ai the gunboat Illinois at 12:30 today. A Sawmill Is Blown Up. Reno, Oct. 4—The boiler at Lafferty & Lee’s sawmill, six miles from Verdi, exploded today. Engineer Sherick and fireman Mitchell were killed. Three other men were badly wounded. The explosion was caused by the boiler going dry:") . Cuban Insurgents Causing Trouble. SanT1aGo, Cuba, Oct. 4—Insurgents are causing trouble at Manzanillo. Four companies of American troops haye been sent there to restore order. Results of . Florida’s Cyclone. JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 4—A dispatch from St. Marys says the town was prac. tically wrecked by the storm. The loss at ernandino was half a million dollars and there were three deaths. Our Dead Ta the Late War. WASHINGTON, October 4.—The investigation commission began its regular work _ today. Adjutant General Corbin submitted a report showing the deaths of American troops from May Ist to September 30th to be breach of contract. The . 280. Of these 25 were killed otra as induced to and 65 died .of disease. General Wheeler testified as i seven days and were. short of med’. cines, The Tack, ‘of supplies. ‘cansed And As ar? As Pine. All modern wi ‘td 0 it. THE BEST OF BUILDING — wu AND MINING TIMBER, Yard at Depot. TOWLE BR ALFRED D. MASON, _ Attorney at Law and ‘Notary Pubic. QOuics— TILLEY BULLDING. “NBVADA FOOTWEAR,. ‘NOT A FLAW to be found any where in the. line of Footwear we are offering. Every Boot and Shoe in our stock is well made from the best material, be it Leather or Kid they are stylish and perfect fitting and time will demonstrate their excellent wearing qualities. We sell these goods at prices which are just high enough -to pay for high grade goods. Bovey Bros. Broad Street, Nevada City. All kinds of repairing done on the shortest pseroncig and at the lowest rates. GRAND OPENING i@FAL GOODS. AT hands of the Board and placed it in charge of the Merced churches. ering Is Too Narrow” was the interestThe Royal is the highest grade baking powder gents of Merced county. ‘he Board of “ When disease caused my hair to fall ont, 1 found AYER’sS HAIR VIGOR a most excellent preparation and one that does all that is claimed for it’—L, RUSH, Connellsville, Pa. Vigor “AYER’sS HAIR VIGOR does all that is claimed “Tuer Bed Is Too Short and the Goving sutject of the sermon at the Woodland Christian church last Sunday for it. It restored my hair, which was fast week in the evening. x becoming gray , back toits natural color—dark = brown.’ EW. A « HASELHOFF, Paterson, N. J. Ir You Have Any disease due to imDi Ii pure.or impoverished blood, scrofala, “My head became full of dandruff, and after salt rheum, dyspepsia, or catarrh, you should take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and be promptly cured. ation my hair began to fall out. The use of a Aven’ $ HAIR VIGOR stopped the fallimzy out Hoop’s PILLs are easy. to take, easy OM ANRES. Mukti Oe oo to operate. Cure indigestion, biliousi ness. 25c. STOV ES. STOVES. Winter j is near ni hand, and it is time to put up your Heating Stoves. LEGG & SHAW CO. Have Everything in this line. OIL. HEATERS, COAL HEATERS, WOOD HEATERS, COOK STOVES AND RANGES. elected, will doubtless be to hold an inquest on the. remains MAHER & COS. Dear Ladies : We have not time to make a long story about our NEW GOODS— but they are here. Our new DRESS GOODS are th d brought to Nevada county. = qrandeatieet Nee ever Take a walk down and see ib, Bu, Our Window Display. NEW JACKETS, WRAPS, GOLF CAPES, just received. NEW. WOOL UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Children. Respectfully, MAHER & GO. ” [eerOur NEW BLACK GOODS beats them all. Agents for Castle Gate and Rock Springs Coal. vi A most cordial invitation is batcadew: to the Ladies of Nevada City and vie cinity to the First Complete New York — Comnusiseancat’ Display IN THIS COUNTY. Most Gxguisite Hats at Yow York . Prices Choose your style before the Fattern line is sold,Miss. Bleanor B Hoel ©. G. Fi Washirigto A. Fogar on today’s Samuel — from’ 1] 0. M. went to/ Ws ay W. C went to Ws Miss My: has retarne Mrs. J. ¢ field is visi Jobn Rat © for Lincolr E. North Gaynor of town today Thomas here last ni San Franci Mrs. H. V who broke @ critical o Frank 8 brother to Camptonvii ley were he from Stock Mrs, Nell rament ing on a vit F. E. Brow George V ney, was in business ec the lute D; J. Hi. Viz T. Cline of serving on day to thei F.L. Ha San Franci return Mi been unde: city for six greatly be with them. * George C law, Mrs. J ciseo Thur: will leave . ing via tk day Miss C aunt at Co Chicago tc TO COM 7. P. Byrn . It is stat that at tor eratic cou (“Phil”) . laced up for Recorc ticket. /V “Byrne has ‘vass./» He acter and aspires t could not ranks for James § ried, walk at Big T ridge, Sur killed. H South Yu weeks pa some rep ‘Sunday n -mMan nan Late that -Murphy’s jlost_ his ‘Simpson, during t track wel dark las found. A few. boys wh down the man digs the base nately tl damage. landmar st to sij +heedless should . De by loca reach t! There is and tha Deafnes dition ¢ tachian flamed imperfe tirely / and pet 8 norma!