October 6, 1894 (4 pages)

i OS Sed id accieniaae Se saeiesimeeieitiitiaiienmeiiaee oie ELST TE EL I EE ETSI TET. THED E DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Ss = Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, = ~ Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts= Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS —— eee: SATURDAY. weercisee. " ocr., 6, 1894 Political . Announcements, Under no circumstances will any announcement be made until Paid for. $10 is the charge. For Recorder. 1OHN WERRY Is the regular Republican nominee for the office of County Recorder. For Justice of the Peace. ‘ 1 iT He CARR Is the regular Democratic nominee for Justite of the Peace of Nevada Township. For Assessor. PAUL QUICK Is the Regular Republican. Nominee for Assesscr. ‘ For Assessor. -W.*H. MARTIN ls the regular nominee of the Democratic Party for t the office of a Assessor. Kor Public Administrator. ED. -W. SCHMIDI Is the regular nominee of the Democtatic Party for the office of Public Administrator. r _ 1. For Treasurer. 3 J. . . JACKSON Is the Regular nominee of the Peoples Party and solicits the votes of the people of all parties. For Superintendent of Schogls. W. J. ROGERS Is the Regular Republican nominee for Superintendent of Schools. For District Attorney. BE. B. POWER Is the Regular Republican nominee for District Attorney. _ For County Clerk. WILLARD P. CALKINSOf Truckee is the regular. nominee of the Republican Party for the office of County Clerk, For District Attorney. (. F. MCGLASIAN Of Truckee, is the regular nominee of the Populist Party for District Attorney. . “Gets Day. Commencing Sunday, October 9th, and continuing all the week, we will display the handsomest lot of Trimmed Hats ever seen in this county. We respectfully invite every lady in the county to call, examine and try them on, whether you wish to purchase or not. Mrs, Lester & CRAWFORD, ~ + eGo oe — o6-lw Brigut, sparkling and dazzling array of talent. ‘Ihe Olivers, supported with new features and new faces, at the big tent, Prospect Hill, Monday and Tuesday nights, October 8th and 9th. oa Social Dance. Silva’s Hall will be ‘reopened on Saturflay night, Oct. 6th, by McLeod and Williams. A good time guaranteed. Come everybody. o4 + e@e + tBuckien’s Arnica Salwe. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion ot money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Awarded — Highest Honors—World’s waite BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. ‘40 YEARS THE STANDARD, WOMAN’S SPHERE. Is -Home Life “Woman's Limit ?—A Correspondent’s Views. . Eprror’ Transcript: Sir—The! San Francisco Examiner has been conducting a spirited and protracted controversy under the caption which appears above. The importance and magnitude of the discussion may be inferred from the fact that the question has been debated continually for over amonth, I have refrained from entering fhe controversial arena for two reasons: First, because of my strong preferences for the feminine sex; second, because I lacked the temerity to initiate a discussion of a local character on such an important problem. But the initiative having been taken by some individual] styling himself or herself ‘‘Home-Lover,” I feel at liberty to offer a few criticisms, with your permission. It would be impossible for a man.of business to devote the time necessary for a carcful perusal of every article produced on this subject. And even though he possessed the time necessary it would still be impossible to grasp every argument, pro and con, in this great war of words. It would require a-prodigious, an almost infinite, mind, to comprehend the entire discussion, But to the thoughtful observer one thing has been very evident throughout the controversy, viz: that the feminine sex. have been foremost in formulating and expressing their ideas, The opinions advanced have been as varied as the signatures over which they were written. This isa very healthy sign and indicates a vigorous intellectual development. It does not require a very profound study of human history, neither have we to delve very deeply into the musty recesses of the past to realize the fact that only a comparatively short while ago it would have been impossible to’ induce women to participate in such a controversy, It clearly evinces a rude awakening in the minds of women to their real worth and their equality with the male gender. It proves beyond question that they are rapidly advancing and that -many of their accomplishments, both intellectual and professional, are on a par with the sterner sex, Is home life woman’s limit? Or, to put the question more plainly, should woman be confined to the sphere of the home? This is a broad and comprehensive question. Ut is not within the power of an individual, itis not within the province of a newspaper controversy, however influential, to decide the sphere of woman. A woman’s sphere must be detérminéd by her capability, ‘Women are much like men in their intellectual’ composition—they possess degrees of ability. One woman may tind her home a very congenial sphere, while another may prefer the attraction and excitement of a professional life. For an individual or body of men to intervene and dictate what woman shall do is arbitrary and unjust. There is nothing to indicate that the honor and integrity of the homes of any nation will be jeopardized through the adoption of professional careers by womankind, There are very few instances on record where women have entered the professional arena after having subjected themselves to matrimonial life. The foundation of a professional woman’s career, like that of a man’s, must be laid when young, in order to be successful. ‘The majority of men whoadopt a professional life remain unmarried, Therefore, the contention holds good that the home is not injured by the deviation from traditional customs. A woman will always retain her identity whatever profession she may enter, The greatest revolution of the heart and mind cannot, change her condition. You may change the laws of goverment, but you cannot devise a process by which to transform the laws of nature. They are immutable, Although woman cannot be successfully duplicated in the home by man, she may duplicate him in the intellectual and professional world.! But whatever position she may occupy, she will always remain the weaker of the sexes. . The old adage, ‘‘the hand that rocks the cradle moves the world,” is as true today as when it was first conceived. -Woman’s introduction into certain professions is evidently an innovation and viewed with some apprehension. Jn some cases it may seem ludicrous, but it is the inevitable tendency of modern civilization and all the forces of man cannot successfully resist it. The great question now is, will she supercede man in those professions from which she has so long been excluded ? Every day records some new addition to her list of achievements, The laurels of fame are gradually encircling her intellectual emporium. In the musical conservatories of France, in the art schools of Italy, in the universities of England and throughout America she has succeeded in wresting from the male student scholastic honors so highly prized. Since her advent into the professional realm she has proved hersélf the equal, if not the superier,: of. man. If it is necessary for her to work, and in most cases it is absolutely necessary, why compel her to perform menial labor and exclude her from those professions that are dignified and remunerative? If we permit our women to perform physical «labor; if we permit them to work in our factories and stores; if we send them to foreign countries to christianize the heathen, why not extend their sphere and permit them to work side by side with our doctors, lawyers, dentists, ministers, university professors, etc. Women have accomplished much,’ notwithstanding the restrictions placed on them because of their sex. Miriam led the hosts of Israel to victory. Joan of Arc, with the bravery and skill of a generalissimo, rallied the disorganized armies of France, rebelled the destructive onsluughts of England’sarmy, struck terror and dismay to their hearts, and after several victorious battles she presented her King with a free and united country. Grace Darling, with a courage aud heroism, rarely equall:d, and which was never excelled, manned her father’s life-boat, faced the r-ging seas and saved the lives of a drowning crew. Florence Nightingale, regardless of her sex and the dangers to which she was exposing herself, rushed to the field of battle and with kind hands and loving words administered to the wants of the wounded and-dying soldiers, making their last moments easier ‘and happier because of _her presence there.” History, is replete with instances of the bravery and heroism of noble women, They are the sunbeams which flit across our pathway, illuminating with their charms and graces the dark recesses of the human heart. Like the starsin the firmament, the gems ipgphe diadem of a monarch, they shed their’refulgent rays, scattering love and kindness over an otherwise dark and benighted world. SAMUEL Bupcer. Nevada City, October 6th, 1894“ —_#@e + — A Musical Treat. C, A. Neale, leader of the First Artillery Regiment Band, of Sacramento, has been in Nevada City the past two days arranging to give a concert here in the near future?.Mr. Neale is one of the foremostiimusicians on the Coast and is known personally to a number of our citizens, having visited our town on several occasions. He proposes to bring here a quintette orchestra, with piano and vocalist, and give a refined musical entertainment. Herbert. Vanderhoof, a wellknown musician, is the violinist; F, J. Lewis, violoncellist; Mrs. C. A. Neale, pianist; C., A. Neale, flutist. It has not been decided yet who the vocalist will be. Our people can look forward to a rare musical treat, as all the members of the above orchestra are artists. They will appear here in about four weeks. Mr, Neale informs us that they do not expect to make any money out of the trip, but are coming for ‘pleasure and recreation, and will feel well satisfied if they succeed in making their expenses. If they do this they will visit our town again some time during the winter, +~@e many are gray, and few are bald. Hall’s Hair Renewer restores the natural color, and thickens the growth of the hair, New Millinery Store. Mrs. Ida Marion, a lady well known to many of our residents, has openéd a _ millinery store in the large and commodious store room in the Transcript block. She has fitted the place up in a very neat mauiner and arranged the place for the comfort of her patrons. . She has on display a tine line of hats and an-assortment~of millinery which will delight the most exacting. Mrs. Marion keeps the only store in’ the county that deals exclusively in ladies’ millinery and her stock is of the best, having been selected from the fashionable houses of San Francisco. She has secured the services of Miss Moya, one of the best milliners in San Franciszo, and this young lady will have charge of the. trimming and hat department. The ladies of this_ city are invited to call and inspect her stock of goods, a ees = THERE are many accidents and diseases which affect Steck and cause serious inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniiment. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. —-2 2@e-o— -— The Remains Identified. Coroner Daniels yesterday received notice of the finding of a dead man in the ditch which conveys water to the Harmony and other mines on the ridge, at a point two miles above the Central House. He went out after the remains and returned with them to Grass Valley last night. An inquest washeld this morning. The dead man was identified as Ed. Marshal of Grass Valley. Deceased was subject to fits and it is supposed that he fell into the ditch and was drowned, as there jwas not over a foot of water in the ditch at ‘the point where he was found, which would hardly be selected as a place to commit suicide, oeebees WHEN persons are weak and languid, from sickness or overwork, feel debilitated and depressed, it is an indication that the blood is out of order, and they need help to throw off the miserable feeling. The best remedy for this purpose is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, It restores lost strength, gives vigor to circulation, promotes good appetite and a flow of cheerful spirits. Price $1.00 per bottle. Ore Caved On. William Keskeys was caved on in the Sunset mine at Lowell Hill on Wednesday last and seriously hurt. His left wrist was broken and his left leg bruised and cut from the knee to the ankle. The injured man was pinned down by a heavy boulder, and had to remain in that position until his partner went about a mile for assistance. The injured miner is a cousin of Charles Ke:keys, formerly of this city. -—» +@e-e— —___. Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented. tf Grand d Opening Of Winter Millinery, ‘at Mrs. L. Lubeck} ‘s, Saturday, October 6th. 03-3t +2@e o-—— —Four Big Succegses. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr, King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Carr Bros, Drug Store, ‘ Neary all women have good hair, though . LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings Ice cream soda at Foley’s today. Do you want to save money ? Then buy your liquors of A, Isoard & Son. The Congregational ministers will meet in convention at Grass Valley next Tuesday. The Democratic Campaign Committee and the Purity Committee of the ‘same party met at Grass Valley this afternoon, gentlemen of Grass Valley will be here this evening to attend the soiree to be given by Prof. Michell. This evening the Democrats will open the ing will be held and speeches are to be delivered by Messrs. LaRue, Jacobs and Paris, pe ee ee Don’r fail to see little Flora aud Goldie in their new dance, -Beauty’s Cunning Cavotti, at the Oliver tent show, Monday and Tuesday evenings. 0 #@e+ Running Full Blast. A short time ago M. L. & D. Marsh had about concluded to shut down their sawmill ‘for the season, but the receipt of several large orders for lumber and timbers that are wanted right away, has necessitated an increase of the working force both at the mill and in the woods. The mill is now being run at its fullest capacity, getting out ties and poles for the proposed electric railroad -between this city and Grass Valley. A big order for heavy timbers for the machinery at the Live Yankee mine and for lumber for a new building for the hoisting works is s60n to’ be filled. Sherman Marsh was out in the woods yesterday ‘‘spotting” timber for this order. It will be some time yet before the mill will be shut dewn. Our lumber men have had an unusually good season, —_——_+-+ Oe + — A Popular Official. =o We don’t believe Nevada county has ever hada more efficient and popular official than John Werry, the present Recorder. The business of his office is kept up close and the work is performed in a superior manner, as all know who have had any transactions with that cftice during his administration. He is courteous and obliging to all, and the duties he is intrusted with could not be performed in a more satisfactory manner. Outside of the office Mr. Werry is a jovial, sociable gentlemen and liked by all who know him, and will receive the votes of his numerous friends, regardless of party. -He is the regular Republican nominee, Just Received. A. Fam, Broad street, has just received a fine assortment of the best and purest candies. Try them. French oysters always on hand and served in-any. style. o6=-tf —-* #@e--— — Methodist Church. Methodist services tomorrow as usual, in the basement of the new church. The pastor, Rev. J. TI. Murrish, will preach. Subjects: Morning, ‘‘Who Is Like Unto Our God?” Night, ‘‘Making Light of Religion.” Epworth League and Sunday school services as usual. All are very cordially invited to attend, Evening Services at the Methodist Church will commence at seven o'clock till further notice. Epworth League services at Bix o'clock. SS see A Blue Grass Yarn. Here is the latest blue grass yarn: At the conclusion of an impassioned address down in Kentucky the other day, Col. W. P. C. Breckenridge announced that he was weary, and that as soon as his campaigning was ended he would visit England. Whereupon the leader of the band, who happened to be an Englishman, struck up ‘‘God Save the Queen.” ~~ ~ee-o— « Marvelous Resuits. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we &re permitted to make this extract: ‘I have no hesitation in recommeding Dr. King’s New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor oi the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery ; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results.” ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. A large delegation of young ladies and: campaign at Grass Valley. A public meet-’ Death of Joseph Sharp. bfo her Robert Sharp, near Canada Hill, at 9 o'clock this morning. Deceased had been ailing for some time, but was able to be around until a few weeks ago. He two sons and two. daughters, ove and daughter living here and the other son and daughter in Deceased was a native of Scotland, from which country he came to the United States in 1848, taking up his residence in Illinois. From there he went to Missouri and thence to California, arriving here about four years ago. Since coming here he has been engaged_ in mining with his brother. He was well thought of by those who knew him. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, -<ee--—-— WHatTEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its origina color by the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. “2 e@e + Caminetti Coming. leaves Missouri, Hon. A. C aminetti, Democratic nominee for Congress from this district, will speak at the Theater in this city on Friday evening next. The distinguished getleman will no doubt be given a good reception. He will be accompanied by W.R. Jacobs, Esq., of Stockton. Both are good speakers and everybody is invited to come and hear them. eae —+ @e-— Golng to the Dance. A dance is to be given tonight at the California mine, in God’s Country, Washington and Granjteville. The following persons left here this mor .ing for the pur. pose of attending the party : lass, W. H. Martin, John C. Snell, B. S. Rector, Compton Gault, bert Cooper and James Tully. + e@e +> Tue Facr that Hood's Sarsaparilla, once fairly tried, becomes the family medicine, between David DougNilon, B. F, Herinal merit. co-worker, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Nature's Hoop’s Pris become the favorite cathartic with every one whe tries them. » 25c, + e@eCominG—The Oliver Musical Comsay Co., with their big tent, will show Monday and Tuesday nights, October 8th and 9th. eee Catholic Church. Next Sunday, Oct. 7th, will be an occasion of unusual interest and solemnity —inSt. Canice Catholic Church in this city. The masses, first and second, will be at the usual hours. Rev. J. J. Claire, Rector, 2 2Oe> —— Black as Ink Are the prejudices which some people cherish against what is good for them. They reason, as our old friend Artemas Ward says, thusly, ‘‘So and so hasbeen taking: medicine for a long time and isn’t any better.” They only know of individual Gases. Many could be cited, to their astonishment, in which Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has brought about a complete change in the physical condition of persons suffering from general ill health. This thorough stomachic, besides having the decided. recommendation of the medical profession, is veiced by the genera] public as the possessor of qualities as an invigorant and restorative of health not found anywhere else. In bodily troubles caused by the liver, stomach and bowels, in instances where rhcumatic.tendencics—are experienced, and when the kidneys are weak, it is the true resort. rosea POWDER Absolutely Pure.j A cream of taitar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength—Latest United States Government Food Reports. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. Y, JUST RECEIVED. —_—— A Full and Selected Stock cof PALL GOODS. The Silver Ware Guessing Contest is Still On. Full Particulars in a Few Days. o ~ and BY ead * Se a a a THE OLD RELIABLE, oz S Se Sw os we ** » He He HeHRHRHRHR HH SH BROAD bs STREET. Joseph Sharp died Jat the home of his : sons speaks volumes for its excellence and medic: . BADLY HURT. Two Young Men Thrown From a Cart Last Evening. Gus Frandy and E. D. Beedle are. pros~ pecting a mine near the Mt. Vernon Hause, on the Bloomfield road, about six or seven miles from town, Last evening while returning to town ina cart the horse stumbled and fell, causing the two men to be thrown out, Frandy struck against a rock or snag with such force as to be severely injured about the His nose was split open and quite a hole cut at the base of the forehead just above the nose. . He was otherwise bruised and cut. Beedle came off luckier than Frandy, but he was also badly bruised and shaken up. The young men got into the cart again and came to town, when the services of a physician were secured to dress Frandy’s injuries, _ face and head, a oe a Millinery -y Opening, : We cordially invite th the public to call and see our elegant display of Fall and Winter Pattern Hats and Bonnets, also our handsome assortment of Velvets, Trimmings, etc. Gentlemen, call with your ladies. Mrs, Ipa MARton, Transcript Block. 03 The Richards Estate. The Superior Court today ordered that James Bennallack and Francis S. Richards, executors of the estate of Philip Richards, deceased, pay $1,530 on account of the nifmcrous bequests directed to be paid by the terms of the will of the said deceased, out of the money of-said estate now in their possession. « + e@e + amare “As an emergency medicine in croup, bronchitis, sore throat, and kindred diseases, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is unsurpassed, oo + *@e Campaign Policies, The current issue of the San Francisco News Letter is full of bright and spicy things. The campaign policies of Messrs. Budd and Estee are compared, the significance of the Oriental war to Americans is discussed, breezy anecdotes. of local celebrities are told, fads, rogues, and follies smart under the Town Crier's whip, and half a hundred other pungent features ap-pear. + @e >WHATEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair-may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's bh start Sicilian Hair Renewer, The Magic Touch Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” \** That soothing effect is a magic ~touch!” . Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stom.ach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember Hood's =: ~ Cures Hood's. Pills cure liver ills. Sarsa25e.5{{ Death of Mrs. James B. Gluyas. Grass Valley Union : The sad intelligence has._heen received of the death ef Mrs, James B. Gluyas, for many years a resident of this city, at South Broken Hill, Australia, The cause of death was fatty. degeneration of the heart. Mrs. Gluyas had bzen attending her husband, who has been and is yet seriously ill with rheumatic gout, and was apparenly in. good health. Suddenly, however, she was take ill and died in about a week from the time she took her bed. Chas. Parr of this city is a son of deceased. Mrs, Gluyas’ friends in Grass Valley will regret to learn of her demise. She was aged 54 years and a native of Ohio. “Capt. Jim” Gluyas has been manager of the South British Proprietary mine in South Australia for a few years past and the papers there express regrets—at his wife's death and his own illness, ae + 66s-< . Congregational Church. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of the morning service. Subject of discourse in the evening, “Paul's Thorn in the Flesh,’ Everybody cordially invited. = bree. ; GREAT VAKS From Jittle acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings. Never-neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you ofits great potency; Sotd at Carr Bros., vb Store. lcceaiened GRAND Democratic Rally! FION. : A. CAMINETTI, Regular Democratic Nominee for “CONGRESS, From the 2d District, —ARD— W. R. JACOBS, OF STOCKTON, Will address the people of Nevada City NEVADA THEATRE, Friday Evening, Oct. rath. Everybody is cordially invited. Turn out and hear the miners’ friend discuss the issues of the ss The Golden West Restaurant. Board may be obtained by the month, First-class service given, Ellis & Temby. lec Cream Soda \ —— TO-DAY ——— AT Ss e222 8B8E28E88838 iy a ea i a ah i avQD CURt At east (44 VAN ow se. G3wayGwaw FOLEY = \ en One :< wWawewe Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. LDADALALAMAADOLALALASALAADOARLAM ALLA YOU LOOK SHABBY! ® Summer, Pack away that Summer Suit, that it may do for next Buys Fail Suit and be in style now ; and next year too, Costs no more to look well all the year round, and wear seasonable clothes. OO” We have the finest line of FALL AND WINTER GOODS) Ever Shown In the County. Cheviots and Clay Worsteds Neat Mixtures in Cassimeres. Fine Greys and Tweeds. In Blues and Blacks. The Very Latest for Business Wear. Our Line of Trouserings Cannot Be Excelled Anywhere! par our Prices are the very Lowest. R. T. MORRISON, Merchant Tailor. 35 Pine Street, Nevaba Ciry, ITY OTUVOCUIVSTSCUUTUUUSUUUTUVCVC Veo

i OS Sed id accieniaae Se saeiesimeeieitiitiaiienmeiiaee oie ELST TE EL I EE ETSI TET. THED E DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Ss = Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, = ~ Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts= Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS —— eee: SATURDAY. weercisee. " ocr., 6, 1894 Political . Announcements, Under no circumstances will any announcement be made until Paid for. $10 is the charge. For Recorder. 1OHN WERRY Is the regular Republican nominee for the office of County Recorder. For Justice of the Peace. ‘ 1 iT He CARR Is the regular Democratic nominee for Justite of the Peace of Nevada Township. For Assessor. PAUL QUICK Is the Regular Republican. Nominee for Assesscr. ‘ For Assessor. -W.*H. MARTIN ls the regular nominee of the Democratic Party for t the office of a Assessor. Kor Public Administrator. ED. -W. SCHMIDI Is the regular nominee of the Democtatic Party for the office of Public Administrator. r _ 1. For Treasurer. 3 J. . . JACKSON Is the Regular nominee of the Peoples Party and solicits the votes of the people of all parties. For Superintendent of Schogls. W. J. ROGERS Is the Regular Republican nominee for Superintendent of Schools. For District Attorney. BE. B. POWER Is the Regular Republican nominee for District Attorney. _ For County Clerk. WILLARD P. CALKINSOf Truckee is the regular. nominee of the Republican Party for the office of County Clerk, For District Attorney. (. F. MCGLASIAN Of Truckee, is the regular nominee of the Populist Party for District Attorney. . “Gets Day. Commencing Sunday, October 9th, and continuing all the week, we will display the handsomest lot of Trimmed Hats ever seen in this county. We respectfully invite every lady in the county to call, examine and try them on, whether you wish to purchase or not. Mrs, Lester & CRAWFORD, ~ + eGo oe — o6-lw Brigut, sparkling and dazzling array of talent. ‘Ihe Olivers, supported with new features and new faces, at the big tent, Prospect Hill, Monday and Tuesday nights, October 8th and 9th. oa Social Dance. Silva’s Hall will be ‘reopened on Saturflay night, Oct. 6th, by McLeod and Williams. A good time guaranteed. Come everybody. o4 + e@e + tBuckien’s Arnica Salwe. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion ot money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Awarded — Highest Honors—World’s waite BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. ‘40 YEARS THE STANDARD, WOMAN’S SPHERE. Is -Home Life “Woman's Limit ?—A Correspondent’s Views. . Eprror’ Transcript: Sir—The! San Francisco Examiner has been conducting a spirited and protracted controversy under the caption which appears above. The importance and magnitude of the discussion may be inferred from the fact that the question has been debated continually for over amonth, I have refrained from entering fhe controversial arena for two reasons: First, because of my strong preferences for the feminine sex; second, because I lacked the temerity to initiate a discussion of a local character on such an important problem. But the initiative having been taken by some individual] styling himself or herself ‘‘Home-Lover,” I feel at liberty to offer a few criticisms, with your permission. It would be impossible for a man.of business to devote the time necessary for a carcful perusal of every article produced on this subject. And even though he possessed the time necessary it would still be impossible to grasp every argument, pro and con, in this great war of words. It would require a-prodigious, an almost infinite, mind, to comprehend the entire discussion, But to the thoughtful observer one thing has been very evident throughout the controversy, viz: that the feminine sex. have been foremost in formulating and expressing their ideas, The opinions advanced have been as varied as the signatures over which they were written. This isa very healthy sign and indicates a vigorous intellectual development. It does not require a very profound study of human history, neither have we to delve very deeply into the musty recesses of the past to realize the fact that only a comparatively short while ago it would have been impossible to’ induce women to participate in such a controversy, It clearly evinces a rude awakening in the minds of women to their real worth and their equality with the male gender. It proves beyond question that they are rapidly advancing and that -many of their accomplishments, both intellectual and professional, are on a par with the sterner sex, Is home life woman’s limit? Or, to put the question more plainly, should woman be confined to the sphere of the home? This is a broad and comprehensive question. Ut is not within the power of an individual, itis not within the province of a newspaper controversy, however influential, to decide the sphere of woman. A woman’s sphere must be detérminéd by her capability, ‘Women are much like men in their intellectual’ composition—they possess degrees of ability. One woman may tind her home a very congenial sphere, while another may prefer the attraction and excitement of a professional life. For an individual or body of men to intervene and dictate what woman shall do is arbitrary and unjust. There is nothing to indicate that the honor and integrity of the homes of any nation will be jeopardized through the adoption of professional careers by womankind, There are very few instances on record where women have entered the professional arena after having subjected themselves to matrimonial life. The foundation of a professional woman’s career, like that of a man’s, must be laid when young, in order to be successful. ‘The majority of men whoadopt a professional life remain unmarried, Therefore, the contention holds good that the home is not injured by the deviation from traditional customs. A woman will always retain her identity whatever profession she may enter, The greatest revolution of the heart and mind cannot, change her condition. You may change the laws of goverment, but you cannot devise a process by which to transform the laws of nature. They are immutable, Although woman cannot be successfully duplicated in the home by man, she may duplicate him in the intellectual and professional world.! But whatever position she may occupy, she will always remain the weaker of the sexes. . The old adage, ‘‘the hand that rocks the cradle moves the world,” is as true today as when it was first conceived. -Woman’s introduction into certain professions is evidently an innovation and viewed with some apprehension. Jn some cases it may seem ludicrous, but it is the inevitable tendency of modern civilization and all the forces of man cannot successfully resist it. The great question now is, will she supercede man in those professions from which she has so long been excluded ? Every day records some new addition to her list of achievements, The laurels of fame are gradually encircling her intellectual emporium. In the musical conservatories of France, in the art schools of Italy, in the universities of England and throughout America she has succeeded in wresting from the male student scholastic honors so highly prized. Since her advent into the professional realm she has proved hersélf the equal, if not the superier,: of. man. If it is necessary for her to work, and in most cases it is absolutely necessary, why compel her to perform menial labor and exclude her from those professions that are dignified and remunerative? If we permit our women to perform physical «labor; if we permit them to work in our factories and stores; if we send them to foreign countries to christianize the heathen, why not extend their sphere and permit them to work side by side with our doctors, lawyers, dentists, ministers, university professors, etc. Women have accomplished much,’ notwithstanding the restrictions placed on them because of their sex. Miriam led the hosts of Israel to victory. Joan of Arc, with the bravery and skill of a generalissimo, rallied the disorganized armies of France, rebelled the destructive onsluughts of England’sarmy, struck terror and dismay to their hearts, and after several victorious battles she presented her King with a free and united country. Grace Darling, with a courage aud heroism, rarely equall:d, and which was never excelled, manned her father’s life-boat, faced the r-ging seas and saved the lives of a drowning crew. Florence Nightingale, regardless of her sex and the dangers to which she was exposing herself, rushed to the field of battle and with kind hands and loving words administered to the wants of the wounded and-dying soldiers, making their last moments easier ‘and happier because of _her presence there.” History, is replete with instances of the bravery and heroism of noble women, They are the sunbeams which flit across our pathway, illuminating with their charms and graces the dark recesses of the human heart. Like the starsin the firmament, the gems ipgphe diadem of a monarch, they shed their’refulgent rays, scattering love and kindness over an otherwise dark and benighted world. SAMUEL Bupcer. Nevada City, October 6th, 1894“ —_#@e + — A Musical Treat. C, A. Neale, leader of the First Artillery Regiment Band, of Sacramento, has been in Nevada City the past two days arranging to give a concert here in the near future?.Mr. Neale is one of the foremostiimusicians on the Coast and is known personally to a number of our citizens, having visited our town on several occasions. He proposes to bring here a quintette orchestra, with piano and vocalist, and give a refined musical entertainment. Herbert. Vanderhoof, a wellknown musician, is the violinist; F, J. Lewis, violoncellist; Mrs. C. A. Neale, pianist; C., A. Neale, flutist. It has not been decided yet who the vocalist will be. Our people can look forward to a rare musical treat, as all the members of the above orchestra are artists. They will appear here in about four weeks. Mr, Neale informs us that they do not expect to make any money out of the trip, but are coming for ‘pleasure and recreation, and will feel well satisfied if they succeed in making their expenses. If they do this they will visit our town again some time during the winter, +~@e many are gray, and few are bald. Hall’s Hair Renewer restores the natural color, and thickens the growth of the hair, New Millinery Store. Mrs. Ida Marion, a lady well known to many of our residents, has openéd a _ millinery store in the large and commodious store room in the Transcript block. She has fitted the place up in a very neat mauiner and arranged the place for the comfort of her patrons. . She has on display a tine line of hats and an-assortment~of millinery which will delight the most exacting. Mrs. Marion keeps the only store in’ the county that deals exclusively in ladies’ millinery and her stock is of the best, having been selected from the fashionable houses of San Francisco. She has secured the services of Miss Moya, one of the best milliners in San Franciszo, and this young lady will have charge of the. trimming and hat department. The ladies of this_ city are invited to call and inspect her stock of goods, a ees = THERE are many accidents and diseases which affect Steck and cause serious inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniiment. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. —-2 2@e-o— -— The Remains Identified. Coroner Daniels yesterday received notice of the finding of a dead man in the ditch which conveys water to the Harmony and other mines on the ridge, at a point two miles above the Central House. He went out after the remains and returned with them to Grass Valley last night. An inquest washeld this morning. The dead man was identified as Ed. Marshal of Grass Valley. Deceased was subject to fits and it is supposed that he fell into the ditch and was drowned, as there jwas not over a foot of water in the ditch at ‘the point where he was found, which would hardly be selected as a place to commit suicide, oeebees WHEN persons are weak and languid, from sickness or overwork, feel debilitated and depressed, it is an indication that the blood is out of order, and they need help to throw off the miserable feeling. The best remedy for this purpose is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, It restores lost strength, gives vigor to circulation, promotes good appetite and a flow of cheerful spirits. Price $1.00 per bottle. Ore Caved On. William Keskeys was caved on in the Sunset mine at Lowell Hill on Wednesday last and seriously hurt. His left wrist was broken and his left leg bruised and cut from the knee to the ankle. The injured man was pinned down by a heavy boulder, and had to remain in that position until his partner went about a mile for assistance. The injured miner is a cousin of Charles Ke:keys, formerly of this city. -—» +@e-e— —___. Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented. tf Grand d Opening Of Winter Millinery, ‘at Mrs. L. Lubeck} ‘s, Saturday, October 6th. 03-3t +2@e o-—— —Four Big Succegses. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr, King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Carr Bros, Drug Store, ‘ Neary all women have good hair, though . LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings Ice cream soda at Foley’s today. Do you want to save money ? Then buy your liquors of A, Isoard & Son. The Congregational ministers will meet in convention at Grass Valley next Tuesday. The Democratic Campaign Committee and the Purity Committee of the ‘same party met at Grass Valley this afternoon, gentlemen of Grass Valley will be here this evening to attend the soiree to be given by

Prof. Michell. This evening the Democrats will open the ing will be held and speeches are to be delivered by Messrs. LaRue, Jacobs and Paris, pe ee ee Don’r fail to see little Flora aud Goldie in their new dance, -Beauty’s Cunning Cavotti, at the Oliver tent show, Monday and Tuesday evenings. 0 #@e+ Running Full Blast. A short time ago M. L. & D. Marsh had about concluded to shut down their sawmill ‘for the season, but the receipt of several large orders for lumber and timbers that are wanted right away, has necessitated an increase of the working force both at the mill and in the woods. The mill is now being run at its fullest capacity, getting out ties and poles for the proposed electric railroad -between this city and Grass Valley. A big order for heavy timbers for the machinery at the Live Yankee mine and for lumber for a new building for the hoisting works is s60n to’ be filled. Sherman Marsh was out in the woods yesterday ‘‘spotting” timber for this order. It will be some time yet before the mill will be shut dewn. Our lumber men have had an unusually good season, —_——_+-+ Oe + — A Popular Official. =o We don’t believe Nevada county has ever hada more efficient and popular official than John Werry, the present Recorder. The business of his office is kept up close and the work is performed in a superior manner, as all know who have had any transactions with that cftice during his administration. He is courteous and obliging to all, and the duties he is intrusted with could not be performed in a more satisfactory manner. Outside of the office Mr. Werry is a jovial, sociable gentlemen and liked by all who know him, and will receive the votes of his numerous friends, regardless of party. -He is the regular Republican nominee, Just Received. A. Fam, Broad street, has just received a fine assortment of the best and purest candies. Try them. French oysters always on hand and served in-any. style. o6=-tf —-* #@e--— — Methodist Church. Methodist services tomorrow as usual, in the basement of the new church. The pastor, Rev. J. TI. Murrish, will preach. Subjects: Morning, ‘‘Who Is Like Unto Our God?” Night, ‘‘Making Light of Religion.” Epworth League and Sunday school services as usual. All are very cordially invited to attend, Evening Services at the Methodist Church will commence at seven o'clock till further notice. Epworth League services at Bix o'clock. SS see A Blue Grass Yarn. Here is the latest blue grass yarn: At the conclusion of an impassioned address down in Kentucky the other day, Col. W. P. C. Breckenridge announced that he was weary, and that as soon as his campaigning was ended he would visit England. Whereupon the leader of the band, who happened to be an Englishman, struck up ‘‘God Save the Queen.” ~~ ~ee-o— « Marvelous Resuits. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we &re permitted to make this extract: ‘I have no hesitation in recommeding Dr. King’s New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor oi the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery ; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results.” ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. A large delegation of young ladies and: campaign at Grass Valley. A public meet-’ Death of Joseph Sharp. bfo her Robert Sharp, near Canada Hill, at 9 o'clock this morning. Deceased had been ailing for some time, but was able to be around until a few weeks ago. He two sons and two. daughters, ove and daughter living here and the other son and daughter in Deceased was a native of Scotland, from which country he came to the United States in 1848, taking up his residence in Illinois. From there he went to Missouri and thence to California, arriving here about four years ago. Since coming here he has been engaged_ in mining with his brother. He was well thought of by those who knew him. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, -<ee--—-— WHatTEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its origina color by the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. “2 e@e + Caminetti Coming. leaves Missouri, Hon. A. C aminetti, Democratic nominee for Congress from this district, will speak at the Theater in this city on Friday evening next. The distinguished getleman will no doubt be given a good reception. He will be accompanied by W.R. Jacobs, Esq., of Stockton. Both are good speakers and everybody is invited to come and hear them. eae —+ @e-— Golng to the Dance. A dance is to be given tonight at the California mine, in God’s Country, Washington and Granjteville. The following persons left here this mor .ing for the pur. pose of attending the party : lass, W. H. Martin, John C. Snell, B. S. Rector, Compton Gault, bert Cooper and James Tully. + e@e +> Tue Facr that Hood's Sarsaparilla, once fairly tried, becomes the family medicine, between David DougNilon, B. F, Herinal merit. co-worker, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Nature's Hoop’s Pris become the favorite cathartic with every one whe tries them. » 25c, + e@eCominG—The Oliver Musical Comsay Co., with their big tent, will show Monday and Tuesday nights, October 8th and 9th. eee Catholic Church. Next Sunday, Oct. 7th, will be an occasion of unusual interest and solemnity —inSt. Canice Catholic Church in this city. The masses, first and second, will be at the usual hours. Rev. J. J. Claire, Rector, 2 2Oe> —— Black as Ink Are the prejudices which some people cherish against what is good for them. They reason, as our old friend Artemas Ward says, thusly, ‘‘So and so hasbeen taking: medicine for a long time and isn’t any better.” They only know of individual Gases. Many could be cited, to their astonishment, in which Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has brought about a complete change in the physical condition of persons suffering from general ill health. This thorough stomachic, besides having the decided. recommendation of the medical profession, is veiced by the genera] public as the possessor of qualities as an invigorant and restorative of health not found anywhere else. In bodily troubles caused by the liver, stomach and bowels, in instances where rhcumatic.tendencics—are experienced, and when the kidneys are weak, it is the true resort. rosea POWDER Absolutely Pure.j A cream of taitar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength—Latest United States Government Food Reports. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. Y, JUST RECEIVED. —_—— A Full and Selected Stock cof PALL GOODS. The Silver Ware Guessing Contest is Still On. Full Particulars in a Few Days. o ~ and BY ead * Se a a a THE OLD RELIABLE, oz S Se Sw os we ** » He He HeHRHRHRHR HH SH BROAD bs STREET. Joseph Sharp died Jat the home of his : sons speaks volumes for its excellence and medic: . BADLY HURT. Two Young Men Thrown From a Cart Last Evening. Gus Frandy and E. D. Beedle are. pros~ pecting a mine near the Mt. Vernon Hause, on the Bloomfield road, about six or seven miles from town, Last evening while returning to town ina cart the horse stumbled and fell, causing the two men to be thrown out, Frandy struck against a rock or snag with such force as to be severely injured about the His nose was split open and quite a hole cut at the base of the forehead just above the nose. . He was otherwise bruised and cut. Beedle came off luckier than Frandy, but he was also badly bruised and shaken up. The young men got into the cart again and came to town, when the services of a physician were secured to dress Frandy’s injuries, _ face and head, a oe a Millinery -y Opening, : We cordially invite th the public to call and see our elegant display of Fall and Winter Pattern Hats and Bonnets, also our handsome assortment of Velvets, Trimmings, etc. Gentlemen, call with your ladies. Mrs, Ipa MARton, Transcript Block. 03 The Richards Estate. The Superior Court today ordered that James Bennallack and Francis S. Richards, executors of the estate of Philip Richards, deceased, pay $1,530 on account of the nifmcrous bequests directed to be paid by the terms of the will of the said deceased, out of the money of-said estate now in their possession. « + e@e + amare “As an emergency medicine in croup, bronchitis, sore throat, and kindred diseases, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is unsurpassed, oo + *@e Campaign Policies, The current issue of the San Francisco News Letter is full of bright and spicy things. The campaign policies of Messrs. Budd and Estee are compared, the significance of the Oriental war to Americans is discussed, breezy anecdotes. of local celebrities are told, fads, rogues, and follies smart under the Town Crier's whip, and half a hundred other pungent features ap-pear. + @e >WHATEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair-may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's bh start Sicilian Hair Renewer, The Magic Touch Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” \** That soothing effect is a magic ~touch!” . Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stom.ach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember Hood's =: ~ Cures Hood's. Pills cure liver ills. Sarsa25e.5{{ Death of Mrs. James B. Gluyas. Grass Valley Union : The sad intelligence has._heen received of the death ef Mrs, James B. Gluyas, for many years a resident of this city, at South Broken Hill, Australia, The cause of death was fatty. degeneration of the heart. Mrs. Gluyas had bzen attending her husband, who has been and is yet seriously ill with rheumatic gout, and was apparenly in. good health. Suddenly, however, she was take ill and died in about a week from the time she took her bed. Chas. Parr of this city is a son of deceased. Mrs, Gluyas’ friends in Grass Valley will regret to learn of her demise. She was aged 54 years and a native of Ohio. “Capt. Jim” Gluyas has been manager of the South British Proprietary mine in South Australia for a few years past and the papers there express regrets—at his wife's death and his own illness, ae + 66s-< . Congregational Church. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of the morning service. Subject of discourse in the evening, “Paul's Thorn in the Flesh,’ Everybody cordially invited. = bree. ; GREAT VAKS From Jittle acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings. Never-neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you ofits great potency; Sotd at Carr Bros., vb Store. lcceaiened GRAND Democratic Rally! FION. : A. CAMINETTI, Regular Democratic Nominee for “CONGRESS, From the 2d District, —ARD— W. R. JACOBS, OF STOCKTON, Will address the people of Nevada City NEVADA THEATRE, Friday Evening, Oct. rath. Everybody is cordially invited. Turn out and hear the miners’ friend discuss the issues of the ss The Golden West Restaurant. Board may be obtained by the month, First-class service given, Ellis & Temby. lec Cream Soda \ —— TO-DAY ——— AT Ss e222 8B8E28E88838 iy a ea i a ah i avQD CURt At east (44 VAN ow se. G3wayGwaw FOLEY = \ en One :< wWawewe Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. LDADALALAMAADOLALALASALAADOARLAM ALLA YOU LOOK SHABBY! ® Summer, Pack away that Summer Suit, that it may do for next Buys Fail Suit and be in style now ; and next year too, Costs no more to look well all the year round, and wear seasonable clothes. OO” We have the finest line of FALL AND WINTER GOODS) Ever Shown In the County. Cheviots and Clay Worsteds Neat Mixtures in Cassimeres. Fine Greys and Tweeds. In Blues and Blacks. The Very Latest for Business Wear. Our Line of Trouserings Cannot Be Excelled Anywhere! par our Prices are the very Lowest. R. T. MORRISON, Merchant Tailor. 35 Pine Street, Nevaba Ciry, ITY OTUVOCUIVSTSCUUTUUUSUUUTUVCVC Veo