October 6, 1896 (4 pages)

won er ne some SAE ea PES Ty Sey Seer ere Ge ain. gh eet SES is ¢ ‘ : f i cnatccaenettiyss . vote for Bryan, for I don’t think much es . RDS ‘ re THE TRANSCRIPT. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat. P. Bacon} Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS, : Proprietors ar rere een OCT. 6, 1896. Special to the DAILY TRANSCRIPT. “PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.’ REPUBLICAN TICKET. ~ FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. AN INTERESTING MERTING. Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker. Delivered a Grand Speech Last Night. . Last evening’s Republican meeting at the Theater in this city was a very interesting one, moreso in some respects than any held here during the present campaign. Frank Dennis, President of the McKinley Club, called the meeting to order and announced the selection of the officers of the evening. E. B. Power acted as Chairman and in a few neat remarks stated the object of the meeting and introduced the speaker of the evening, Hon. F. X.Schoonmaker of Plainfield, New Jersey. The talented gentleman had not spoken many minutes before his hearers became impressed that they were listening to a man who had closely studied the important-issues that are néw before the people of the United States, and who was equally well posted on the principles and policy of the different. parties. His manner was pleasing, his style vigorous, and his. arguments strong and convincing. His explanation of the tariff and its effects was a clear and comprehensive statement of that question. .On the question of free coinage his arguments were made plaia and forcible: by apt illustrations of what the results would be if free and unlimited coinage of, silver was ordered by the Government. The speech throughout was highly interesting, and two or three times when the speaker intimated that he had’ spoken long enough and was about to close, he. was urged to continue by cries of “go on!” The speaker was given the closest attention, all the audience being interested in his remarks, and every one agreeing that he is one of. the best and most. entertaining political speakers that has ever visited this city. He aroused much enthusiasm and was frequently applauded. We are satisfied that Mr. Schoonmaker’s speech did much good for the Republican party, as we firmly believe that many wavering Democrats who heard him talk are now determined to cast their votes for McKinley and protection. This was Mr. Schoonmaker’s first speech in California, He has been engaged to stump this State, and will speak in all the cities and larger towns. He is an able speaker and is sure'to meet with favor everywhere. Strike in the Mayflower Mine. An important strike was made in the Mayflower mine at Forest Hill last week, which adds another chapter to Mr: Chappellett’s history of intelligent work in’ managing this well-known. mine, says the Colfax Sentinel. There is no doubt but this is an extension of the famous Paragon lead. It will take several days’ time cross-cutting and drifting to determine the full importance of the strike, A vein of quartz two feet in thickness and bearing free gold in considerable quantities has . recently been discovered in the Sailor gravel mine at Sailor Canyon. —+-2ee Suffrage Club. At Maybert on Friday evening, Oct. Ist, Mrs. Maude Peaslee organized an Equal Suffrage Club. Meetings will be held twice a week, when the subject of woman’s rights and other political questions ofthe day are to be discussed. The club has alarge membership and the following were elected officers: J.A. Lipman, Pres.; Henry C. Tully, Vice Pres.; Mrs. W. H. Cook, Sec.; Miss Ida E. Hitchcock, Treas. ——-—+-+@0 Looking For a Job. Here is a good story: An employer asked his porter, Mike, how he was going to .vote. Mike answered that he was going to vote for McKinley, “Why” exclaimed the employer, “I thought you were a Democrat.” “Yes responded Mike, “I am a Democrat but I won’t of a man that has to run all around the country to get a job.” You Can’ Boy Happiness, but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, impure blood, you may be cured and made happy by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoop’s Pitts are the best family catharticand liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, cure, Native Sons’ Meeting. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., will be held this evening and a full attendance is deStanton Will Not Wed. Perry, (Ok.) Oct. .6.—The election will decide whether Miss Alice Younger . Bet today. and T. J. Stanton of this gity will become husband and wife. Miss Younger . Bet today. wagers that if Bryan is elected she will wed Stanton and if McKinley is elected she will not. Rich Ore Stolen: Victor, (Col.), Oct. 5—At the celebrated May Belle Mine on Straub Mountain, Sunday morning, afterthe night shift quit’ work, the ore house was brokstolen. This is high grade ore the company has been sacking. The company has no clue, but every workman about the property was today discharged. Great excitement in camp. Wealthy Widow Dead. New Haven, (Conn.), Oct. 5.—Mrs. Mary J. Matthias, widow of the late Mrs. Matthias was the daughter of the late Daniel Trowbridge and ‘leaves a fortune of $2,000,000. A daughter of Mrs. Matthias was to have been married on Monday next week, to Phelps Montgomery, of Portland, Oregon. A Woman’s Fatal Shot Lockianp, O., Oct. 5.—Professor W. A. Johnston, principal of the Lockland colored public schools, was last night shot and fatally wounded by Miss Mamie Carter, an ex-teacher. Johnston is widely known as a Republican campaign speaker. Miss Carter claimed that he was the cause of. her losing her position. The Biggsst In the World, Butrs, (Mont.), Oct. 5.—W. A. Clarke, the mine ‘millionaire, Congressman and newspaper man of this city, is about to erect an extensive sugar plant at Anaheim, Cal. It will be one of the largest of thé kind in the world, and will cost more than $400,000. It will grind 700 tons of beets daily, making 15,000 tons son. Tr’s bad enough for men to go out alMeekton, indignantly. “There’s a good deal going on down town now,” her husband said. Every one is discussing public questions now, and I hate to miss any of it.” “But what makes men stay out till 1 or 2 o'clock in the morning?” “Henrietta, do you want me to tell . ; you the cold, solid truth?” “Yes.” 6 ; “Well, a good many of us don’t do anything between half-past ten p. m: and half-past one a.m. but sit up and worry about what we're going to say to our wives when we get home.” DINERS Be EE By My husband has got into the habit of talking ‘in his sleep, and I find itan awful nuisance.” : “But just think of the chance you have to learn his secrets.” “Secrets! He doesn’t talk about anything but the silver question.” ——— HYPNOTIZED THE BEARS. A Story Which Newsome Believes Because Anderson Is Cross Eyed. J. E. Newsome is a Port Arthur Ca‘nadian and Alex Anderson comes from Pearl River. An. Englishman named Atwell wanted to geta bear, and An derson tried to gratify his desire. Newsome told: Forest and Stream about it. Atwell was the kind of man who would like to kill a bear in a trap, so Anderson took*two bear traps and a lot of bait up a gully near Ouimet, looking for asign. The Englishman went looking for bears and left Anderson to set the traps. peared before Anderson at the foot of a tree between a couple of whose roots one trap was to have been set. Not having any gun, Anderson, so Newsome says, determined that hypnotic force had to be used, and that ly. Anderson looked the bear in the eyes, and the bear paused; then Anderson made three passes with his handa The bear leaned its head forward and its eyes bulged out. Having satisfied himself that the bear was properly influenced, Anderson yelled for Atwell, but Atwel) was a good way off, and before he could arrive tho she bear’s 32-year-old and yearling cub came ont of the tree at the same time. A yearling cub alone would be a pretty bad fighter at close quarters, especially: with a hypnotized. mother bear near by liable to come to at any moment, but a 22-year-old cub and a yearling both at once made a mighty terious matter. : But Anderson was fully equal to the emergency. He managed to look at the bears’ four eyes at once and soon: had} them su Newsome says that he would not have believed Anderson’s tale only Anderson is now cross eyed. sired. aligns / which he wasn’t beings, omit Ae, ble yoat b a eae en is RISSEL, PREs. looking both bears eyes at once, nrified by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the E. J. Morean, Sxc’y. sd oe : One True ood Purifier. It gives vigor Pry ; Remember This Fact. and vitality. : piven . The want reliable watches or} Hoon’s Pps are purely vegetable 50 pounds of Flour for One Dollar, ee Tow ‘pris you must and do not pares, © Gan All at Jackson's. _alt . Leutie & ‘a lots . oregeists. mee oe THLRGRAPHI en into, and sixty-five sacks, $65,000 ore . ; the Union Hotel, left on the morning of sugar in the four months of the seatrain for Oakland to visit friends. most every night in the week, said Mrs. he took the train for San Francisco. PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and Intentions. visit. town. town. ington today. in town today. was in town today. at North San Juan. last evening’s train. here on a business-trip. down from Washington. from North Bloomfield today. down from Moore’s Flat today. George T. Clingman of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Miss Lizzie Gallagher has gone to Mason Valley, Nevada,.on a visit. rived here on last evening’s train. Frank Maguire was over from Lowell Mein. Warren Richardson ands John F. Moody were down from Truckee yesterday. Harbor Commissioner Dan Cole came up from San Francisco last evening. A telephone has been putin at the residence of T. B. Gray on the Washington road. Mrs. Frank White has returned from an extended visit to San Francisco and other places. Mrs. J. C. Charters of Downieville arriyed here last evening on her way to San’ Francisco. Charles O’Connor arrived here last evening from Trinity county on his way to Lake City. J, Chivell of North Bloomfield arrived here last evening from San Francisco, on his way home. : William Rowe of Grass Valley went upto Sierra City this morning to take charge of a quartz mill. Hon. J. M. Walling and wife /yesterday went to Vallejo to attend the Good Templars Grand Lodge. Hon. Stanley A. Smith of Downieville arrived here last evening on his way to Oakland to visit his family. Robert Gay, one of'the proprietors of Will E. Fisher left Sunday night by private conveyance for Colfax, where Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe of Los Angeles, who have been visiting at Pike City, arriged here today on their way home: W.H. Roben, W. J. Pratt, L. Wagoner, A. A. Phelps, A. J. McDaniel and J.T. Moody, of San Francisco, are in town. H. W. Hartung, who has been stopping in San Francisco for the past two months receiving medical treatment, returned Sunday evening much improved in health. James H. Fenton was brought up from Grass Valley today to serve 20 days in the county jail for malicious mischief. : BRITISH ELOQUENCE. 4 Capital Specimen of the Speeches Made In Local Elections, The following manifesto, copied verbatim from the original poster, is a capital specimen of election eloquence as applied to parochial contests: ‘‘Fellow workingmen, gentlemen and ladies, I honorably put myself forward under your very kind notice for a seat on the Swanscombe parish council. Let me tell you as a man that I was the first to give cheap meat on Galley Hill and Swanscombe and all round. I never did and never will hurt a workingman. When times is good, I want to get paid for my very superior food that I always supply, and when times is hard then you can take it at any price you like to feed your wives and children and your families from George Clinch, “The Peoples only Butcher’ in this parish. I shall work hand in hand with the Rev. ad big she bear ap-. eorge Hale to bury-the dead at the . Alt to. menses, &. big she Ss lowest price and put the poor body deep . / in mother earth, where they ought to, be, aud I promise that I shall sell m meat at the same price, I shall also help Mr. Dunbar (for he is an old Toff) fo reduce the salaries of clergymen, /as it do cost too much for prayers, and/we can go up to glory at a less price, I also promise to do more than the/ last Mickey Finn is not. standing, but siting down low, wecan do good business and have no Donnybrook fair at our ‘neetings—in fact, gentlemen: and lalies, I shall do every. mortal thing for he good of your body, and the parson will take care of your departed souls. ({ shalt reduce the rates and get rent for ‘p your roads so that you can see. them 1pon a dark moonlight night. The last sord I say unto you is, do your duty to ‘ourselves and nover mind about me, at pat me on the council for your own ke and the interest of the men who cet bread by the sweat. of their brow.” ~—Honsehold Words 7eo A Concise Chronicle of VYariods Folks’ H. F. Deamer of Oakland is here-on a 8.0. Candler of Los Angeles is in W. ©.-Durno of Marysville is in C. H. Powers came down from You Jerry Goodwin came over from You Phil Bradley came down from WashE. Northup of North San Juan was Fred Thomas, thé Phoenix flour man, J. P. Stidger is visiting his old home E. B. Knopp of Boston came in on J. A. Enquist of San Francisco is J. A. White and E. T. Worthley are R. Taylor and W. Foss came down E. A. Bander and T. F. Vizzard came E. D. Beaumort of Sacramento arHill yesterday to see his uncle, Thomas ‘ouneil, for they done nothing, and as . j he workingmen cheaper. . I shall light . ; fore the Close HARRISON ON THE STUMP. The Ex-President Will Speak For McKinley and Hobart in Several States Beof the Campaign. New York, Oct. 6—-General and Mrs. cinnati. the South and West. The ex-President will speak for McKinley and Hobart in Richmond, Va., Charleston and Wheeling, West Virginia, and has also agreed to speak in Indiana and several other places. He may also be heard in Ohio, whither he goes to argue a case before the United States Circuit Court in CinBenjamin Harrison left yesterday for GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. The News of Today as Told Over the Telephone. An entertainment was given atthe Grass Valley convent last evening by the pupils, in honor. of Bishop Grace, who has been attending the Catholic clergymen’s retreat that has been held at Grass Valley for the past few days. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental music, tableaux, etc. A handsome surplice was presented to Bishop Grace, who expressed his appreciation and’ thanks in a few very timely remarks. Justice Paynter has gone below fo the benefit of his health. ‘ Frank Aver has gone to San Francisco to represent Madison Lodge, F. & A.M, in the Grand Lodge. Geo + Will Be a Big Meeting. ‘On the “24th of this month Hon. Grove L. Johnson, Republican ¢andidate for Congressman from this district, and ex-Governor H. H. Markham will address a public meeting to be held at Armory Hall in this city. It will be the largest meeting of the campaign, as the people of Nevada county are always ready to give a hearty welcome to ex-Governor Markham. They like, also, to hear Grove L. Johnson speak, and will turn out in force when he comes. Benches and chairs will be placed in the large hall so that an immense crowd of people can be accommodated. Previous to the meeting there will be music by the band, a display of fireworks and other outdoor demonstrations. An excursion train will be run frqm Grass Valley and hundreds of people will come up to attend the meeting, which it is expected will be one of the largest held here for a long time. 2Oe Leased a Gravel Mine. Edward Fisher and sons have leased the McLean gravel mine at French Corral, and next week will increase the working force to twenty men. Seven men are now working in the mine. The tunnel is in 250 feet and gravel is being taken out that pays $8.50 a car: ; Attention, Odd Fellows. Every member of Oustomah Lodge, No; 16, 1.0. 0. F., is requested to attend the meeting tonight, as important business is to be transacted. There will also be initiation and degree work. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. otice is hereby given by the unAdmi Serres Asn inistrator oft ¢ estate of Harthe tra said estate, in t a vada, State of Celiforginn te couty of Ne n= = To Ice Consumers. The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. tf National Music Store. . . A. C. TURNER, Proprietor. Sheet Music—Music Works. Pianos for Sale or Rent. @&@~ Orders taken for anything in the Music Line. No. 3 Broad St. Opp. National Hotel. GRAND PUBLICA RALLY! GOV. H. H. MARKHAM Ae HON. GROVE L. JOHNSON WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT NEVADA CITY -—ON— Saturday Evening, October: 24th, [be There will be a grand display of Fireworks and 4a Band of Music will be in attendance. This meeting will be one of grandest of the campaign. A special train will be run from Grass Valley. . * Let everybody turn out. — FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Chairman Republi rk qateue = can State Central M. R. HIGGINS, Secretary. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF x E OF HARRIET P. CHANEY, DEseg" ‘ J. B.GRAY, Administrator of the Estate ‘of Remick P Dated this 6th day of October 1896, F. Simonps, Attorney for Administrator, f ‘ ob \ Supertor Court. on The following business was trans acted in the ‘Superior Court today. Judge John Caldwell presiding: Set for November 6, George Vincent vs. H. J. Keymer et al. . Set for November 7th. . : J. T. Howard vs. H. Levitt. Set for November 9th. W. A. McKenzie vs. John P. Poole et al. Order to withdraw certain exhibits Estate of Alex McLean, deceased. Crder appointing Edward Mellarkey administrator. Bond fixed at $900. J. L. Morgan, Jas. Hennessey and John P. Smith, were appointed appraisers. Estate of Harriett P. Chaney, deceased. Order appointing Jas. B. Gray administrator. Bond fixed at $250 and tors. Maud I. Sanks vs. Isaac T. Sanks. . : , order of publication of notice to credi. . and that gives them force. A person ‘who takes the trouble to compare the McKinley speeches with the vague ang frothy utterings of Mr. Bryan, must, if he is honest, allmit that in this ‘cam. paign of education the man in Canton’ is doing the more creditable work by long odds. : Special Bargains in Dress Goods, Mn. Cas. Lerren willbe at the Union Hotel with a fine line of Dress Goods Mary Ellen Smith et al. vs. Pat. Hawkins. Motion for a new trial denied and ten days stay of execution granted. Estate of Alex. Stoddard, deceased. Order for allowance to minor. ee Something New. Hill’s Mixed Flavoring Spices, at J ACKSON’S. a24-tf and invites the ladies of Nevada City to come and inspect them, until Oct, 10, M@F Srrciartizs mm Biack Goons, Hours 10:30 to 12 and 1 to 6 o'clock. AN Recommend It. Ask your phy our i and your fieids aboot Bhilots oun on. for Consum; TrecomThey will mend it. Sold by Dickerman & Co, FOR MEN ONLY. Our first special sale of FALL GOODS, ‘which we shall offer to the public during the season, will commence at 8 o’clock sharp tomorrow morning, when Men’s Suits will be slaughtered at half price. You all know what Oregon Cashmere, is, as it is a staple article—we now offer 40. Men’s Suits 0 f Oregon = ° Cashmere, fall value, $11 00, but during our Special you may buy them for $5 50, with a pair of suspenders thrown in ; sizes Now for the second : from 34 to 44. This is our first round. To the Ladies Now to the Men Who a Special Sale 50 Only. If you have any dear little boys that you wish to make happy don’t fail to call on L. HYMAN & CO. as we are offering a Special Sale of Boys’ Winter Suits, made of Oregon Cashmere, in a small grey check, double-breasted, ages from 4 to 14 years, at just onehalf their value. Don’t buy shady goods when you can get a a first-class for $1 90—just one-half its value. CO. this week, Intend to Appear in Full Dress. . . As the Election is not yet over they'will find it to their advantage to call on us this week, as we are offering as Men’s Imported Black Clay Worsteds Suits, cut in the latest style for the Fall and Winter Season, in either cut-a-wav frocks $20 00 and $22 pte suit, but during our Special you can buy one for $1 our compliments thrown in, and no merchant tailor can give you better satisfaction than square or round cut sacks, or 3-button . These suits are sold elsewhere at 00, and a pair of suspenders and we can. We also offer during this at 25 cents. cents, at 25 cents. per pair. their value. offer new specials every week. week 20 dozen Men’s Grey Undershirts and Drawers, full value 50 cents, at 25 cents. Ten dozen Men’s Heavy Overshirts, full value 50 cents, Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full value from 50 to 75 We offer Boys’ and Youths’ Bib Overalls at 25 cents As you have bought them elsewhere you know os Watch our weekly advertisements, as we intend to We are sole agents for the And Mr. Knight instructed us the prices charged at the Mills. They are the best and the cheape do not buy White Blankets till you see ours, MARYSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS, to sell all their products at You all know the goods. prices, at which we now offer it [es"All country filled, with strictly one Our stock is carefully selected and hought for spot cash tothe public, If you are in doubt and examine our goods and ‘prices, you will be convinced. Weare ready to meet all competition. If you have no time to call, ring us up. No. 63, 1 bell. orders promptly and satisfactorily price to all, for spot cash only. Commercial Street, near Main, _L. HYMAN & CO., REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES. Nevada City, Cal. Our Magnificent Fall Stock Just Arrived Men’s and Boy eo e4,0 oo 90 ’ Suits, ° and: Children’s. ‘Money Saved on Count your O-cent and get hei : quick, the utmost limit of its Dram, Hassan Fah Gis 2 A Full Line of "Men's SHOES ° o Representing the Leading Styles Leadi _. Qualities and the Leading Loy Pree, te Every Purchase.” Pieces for dollars and you will find. every cent spent in our store reaches GRIMES’ CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. : st in the long run. Ladies, ee THE TUESDAY. ————— *Excepting § Grass alley, Park, Grass Yalley . Rietfoomnfield jaybert..+ ted Bet. «5 *Mondays, V OFFICE. HC Sundays and . Mm. ——————— THE Fil The Express Some wel zled to und dollar woul a free and U not a 50-cen is as good a not continu publicans charged wit dollar now . dollar. Th kind. . The more of a 5 ent paper and no sou is. The bulli lar is, to"be But what does three (1) It pled keep it par self to ace due the go lent of 100 tains at all serve in th the redem cause it dc right to i shall be a measured: to secure i ness tra citizens. three thin legal tend letter, and current a more. Now, if were alloy ratio othe the govel deem the or indire would be unloaded payment way in * then mai gold and changing gold on d gold rese instead « unlimite entirely: ernment gold dol would t possible eliminat element to it an value. . lion, an e fc : perm should end of i ‘then—t cent do dollar” and not of the £ That sidera! Wyom larger vote a where distan wome: wome! the st feel si tions yote, The sonas recer in th to Le W.¢ ever Re the } proe H BB

won er ne some SAE ea PES Ty Sey Seer ere Ge ain. gh eet SES is ¢ ‘ : f i cnatccaenettiyss . vote for Bryan, for I don’t think much es . RDS ‘ re THE TRANSCRIPT. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat. P. Bacon} Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS, : Proprietors ar rere een OCT. 6, 1896. Special to the DAILY TRANSCRIPT. “PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.’ REPUBLICAN TICKET. ~ FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. AN INTERESTING MERTING. Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker. Delivered a Grand Speech Last Night. . Last evening’s Republican meeting at the Theater in this city was a very interesting one, moreso in some respects than any held here during the present campaign. Frank Dennis, President of the McKinley Club, called the meeting to order and announced the selection of the officers of the evening. E. B. Power acted as Chairman and in a few neat remarks stated the object of the meeting and introduced the speaker of the evening, Hon. F. X.Schoonmaker of Plainfield, New Jersey. The talented gentleman had not spoken many minutes before his hearers became impressed that they were listening to a man who had closely studied the important-issues that are néw before the people of the United States, and who was equally well posted on the principles and policy of the different. parties. His manner was pleasing, his style vigorous, and his. arguments strong and convincing. His explanation of the tariff and its effects was a clear and comprehensive statement of that question. .On the question of free coinage his arguments were made plaia and forcible: by apt illustrations of what the results would be if free and unlimited coinage of, silver was ordered by the Government. The speech throughout was highly interesting, and two or three times when the speaker intimated that he had’ spoken long enough and was about to close, he. was urged to continue by cries of “go on!” The speaker was given the closest attention, all the audience being interested in his remarks, and every one agreeing that he is one of. the best and most. entertaining political speakers that has ever visited this city. He aroused much enthusiasm and was frequently applauded. We are satisfied that Mr. Schoonmaker’s speech did much good for the Republican party, as we firmly believe that many wavering Democrats who heard him talk are now determined to cast their votes for McKinley and protection. This was Mr. Schoonmaker’s first speech in California, He has been engaged to stump this State, and will speak in all the cities and larger towns. He is an able speaker and is sure'to meet with favor everywhere. Strike in the Mayflower Mine. An important strike was made in the Mayflower mine at Forest Hill last week, which adds another chapter to Mr: Chappellett’s history of intelligent work in’ managing this well-known. mine, says the Colfax Sentinel. There is no doubt but this is an extension of the famous Paragon lead. It will take several days’ time cross-cutting and drifting to determine the full importance of the strike, A vein of quartz two feet in thickness and bearing free gold in considerable quantities has . recently been discovered in the Sailor gravel mine at Sailor Canyon. —+-2ee Suffrage Club. At Maybert on Friday evening, Oct. Ist, Mrs. Maude Peaslee organized an Equal Suffrage Club. Meetings will be held twice a week, when the subject of woman’s rights and other political questions ofthe day are to be discussed. The club has alarge membership and the following were elected officers: J.A. Lipman, Pres.; Henry C. Tully, Vice Pres.; Mrs. W. H. Cook, Sec.; Miss Ida E. Hitchcock, Treas. ——-—+-+@0 Looking For a Job. Here is a good story: An employer asked his porter, Mike, how he was going to .vote. Mike answered that he was going to vote for McKinley, “Why” exclaimed the employer, “I thought you were a Democrat.” “Yes responded Mike, “I am a Democrat but I won’t of a man that has to run all around the country to get a job.” You Can’ Boy Happiness, but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, impure blood, you may be cured and made happy by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoop’s Pitts are the best family catharticand liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, cure, Native Sons’ Meeting. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., will be held this evening and a full attendance is deStanton Will Not Wed. Perry, (Ok.) Oct. .6.—The election will decide whether Miss Alice Younger . Bet today. and T. J. Stanton of this gity will become husband and wife. Miss Younger . Bet today. wagers that if Bryan is elected she will wed Stanton and if McKinley is elected she will not. Rich Ore Stolen: Victor, (Col.), Oct. 5—At the celebrated May Belle Mine on Straub Mountain, Sunday morning, afterthe night shift quit’ work, the ore house was brokstolen. This is high grade ore the company has been sacking. The company has no clue, but every workman about the property was today discharged. Great excitement in camp. Wealthy Widow Dead. New Haven, (Conn.), Oct. 5.—Mrs. Mary J. Matthias, widow of the late Mrs. Matthias was the daughter of the late Daniel Trowbridge and ‘leaves a fortune of $2,000,000. A daughter of Mrs. Matthias was to have been married on Monday next week, to Phelps Montgomery, of Portland, Oregon. A Woman’s Fatal Shot Lockianp, O., Oct. 5.—Professor W. A. Johnston, principal of the Lockland colored public schools, was last night shot and fatally wounded by Miss Mamie Carter, an ex-teacher. Johnston is widely known as a Republican campaign speaker. Miss Carter claimed that he was the cause of. her losing her position. The Biggsst In the World, Butrs, (Mont.), Oct. 5.—W. A. Clarke, the mine ‘millionaire, Congressman and newspaper man of this city, is about to erect an extensive sugar plant at Anaheim, Cal. It will be one of the largest of thé kind in the world, and will cost more than $400,000. It will grind 700 tons of beets daily, making 15,000 tons son. Tr’s bad enough for men to go out alMeekton, indignantly. “There’s a good deal going on down town now,” her husband said. Every one is discussing public questions now, and I hate to miss any of it.” “But what makes men stay out till 1 or 2 o'clock in the morning?” “Henrietta, do you want me to tell . ; you the cold, solid truth?” “Yes.” 6 ; “Well, a good many of us don’t do anything between half-past ten p. m: and half-past one a.m. but sit up and worry about what we're going to say to our wives when we get home.” DINERS Be EE By My husband has got into the habit of talking ‘in his sleep, and I find itan awful nuisance.” : “But just think of the chance you have to learn his secrets.” “Secrets! He doesn’t talk about anything but the silver question.” ——— HYPNOTIZED THE BEARS. A Story Which Newsome Believes Because Anderson Is Cross Eyed. J. E. Newsome is a Port Arthur Ca‘nadian and Alex Anderson comes from Pearl River. An. Englishman named Atwell wanted to geta bear, and An derson tried to gratify his desire. Newsome told: Forest and Stream about it. Atwell was the kind of man who would like to kill a bear in a trap, so Anderson took*two bear traps and a lot of bait up a gully near Ouimet, looking for asign. The Englishman went looking for bears and left Anderson to set the traps. peared before Anderson at the foot of a tree between a couple of whose roots one trap was to have been set. Not having any gun, Anderson, so Newsome says, determined that hypnotic force had to be used, and that ly. Anderson looked the bear in the eyes, and the bear paused; then Anderson made three passes with his handa The bear leaned its head forward and its eyes bulged out. Having satisfied himself that the bear was properly influenced, Anderson yelled for Atwell, but Atwel) was a good way off, and before he could arrive tho she bear’s 32-year-old and yearling cub came ont of the tree at the same time. A yearling cub alone would be a pretty bad fighter at close quarters, especially: with a hypnotized. mother bear near by liable to come to at any moment, but a 22-year-old cub and a yearling both at once made a mighty terious matter. : But Anderson was fully equal to the emergency. He managed to look at the bears’ four eyes at once and soon: had} them su Newsome says that he would not have believed Anderson’s tale only Anderson is now cross eyed. sired. aligns / which he wasn’t beings, omit Ae, ble yoat b a eae en is RISSEL, PREs. looking both bears eyes at once, nrified by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the E. J. Morean, Sxc’y. sd oe : One True ood Purifier. It gives vigor Pry ; Remember This Fact. and vitality. : piven . The want reliable watches or} Hoon’s Pps are purely vegetable 50 pounds of Flour for One Dollar, ee Tow ‘pris you must and do not pares, © Gan All at Jackson's. _alt . Leutie & ‘a lots . oregeists. mee oe THLRGRAPHI en into, and sixty-five sacks, $65,000 ore . ; the Union Hotel, left on the morning of sugar in the four months of the seatrain for Oakland to visit friends. most every night in the week, said Mrs. he took the train for San Francisco. PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and Intentions. visit. town. town. ington today. in town today. was in town today. at North San Juan. last evening’s train. here on a business-trip. down from Washington. from North Bloomfield today. down from Moore’s Flat today. George T. Clingman of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Miss Lizzie Gallagher has gone to Mason Valley, Nevada,.on a visit. rived here on last evening’s train. Frank Maguire was over from Lowell Mein. Warren Richardson ands John F. Moody were down from Truckee yesterday. Harbor Commissioner Dan Cole came up from San Francisco last evening. A telephone has been putin at the residence of T. B. Gray on the Washington road. Mrs. Frank White has returned from an extended visit to San Francisco and other places. Mrs. J. C. Charters of Downieville arriyed here last evening on her way to San’ Francisco. Charles O’Connor arrived here last evening from Trinity county on his way to Lake City. J, Chivell of North Bloomfield arrived here last evening from San Francisco, on his way home. : William Rowe of Grass Valley went upto Sierra City this morning to take charge of a quartz mill. Hon. J. M. Walling and wife /yesterday went to Vallejo to attend the Good Templars Grand Lodge. Hon. Stanley A. Smith of Downieville arrived here last evening on his way to Oakland to visit his family. Robert Gay, one of'the proprietors of Will E. Fisher left Sunday night by private conveyance for Colfax, where Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe of Los Angeles, who have been visiting at Pike City, arriged here today on their way home: W.H. Roben, W. J. Pratt, L. Wagoner, A. A. Phelps, A. J. McDaniel and J.T. Moody, of San Francisco, are in town. H. W. Hartung, who has been stopping in San Francisco for the past two months receiving medical treatment, returned Sunday evening much improved in health. James H. Fenton was brought up from Grass Valley today to serve 20 days in the county jail for malicious mischief. : BRITISH ELOQUENCE. 4 Capital Specimen of the Speeches Made In Local Elections, The following manifesto, copied verbatim from the original poster, is a capital specimen of election eloquence as applied to parochial contests: ‘‘Fellow workingmen, gentlemen and ladies, I honorably put myself forward under your very kind notice for a seat on the Swanscombe parish council. Let me tell you as a man that I was the first to give cheap meat on Galley Hill and Swanscombe and all round. I never did and never will hurt a workingman. When times is good, I want to get paid for my very superior food that I always supply, and when times is hard then you can take it at any price you like to feed your wives and children and your families from George Clinch, “The Peoples only Butcher’ in this parish. I shall work hand in hand with the Rev. ad big she bear ap-. eorge Hale to bury-the dead at the . Alt to. menses, &. big she Ss lowest price and put the poor body deep . / in mother earth, where they ought to, be, aud I promise that I shall sell m meat at the same price, I shall also help Mr. Dunbar (for he is an old Toff) fo reduce the salaries of clergymen, /as it do cost too much for prayers, and/we can go up to glory at a less price, I also promise to do more than the/ last Mickey Finn is not. standing, but siting down low, wecan do good business and have no Donnybrook fair at our ‘neetings—in fact, gentlemen: and lalies, I shall do every. mortal thing for he good of your body, and the parson will take care of your departed souls. ({ shalt reduce the rates and get rent for ‘p your roads so that you can see. them 1pon a dark moonlight night. The last sord I say unto you is, do your duty to ‘ourselves and nover mind about me, at pat me on the council for your own ke and the interest of the men who cet bread by the sweat. of their brow.” ~—Honsehold Words 7eo A Concise Chronicle of VYariods Folks’ H. F. Deamer of Oakland is here-on a 8.0. Candler of Los Angeles is in W. ©.-Durno of Marysville is in C. H. Powers came down from You Jerry Goodwin came over from You Phil Bradley came down from WashE. Northup of North San Juan was Fred Thomas, thé Phoenix flour man, J. P. Stidger is visiting his old home E. B. Knopp of Boston came in on J. A. Enquist of San Francisco is J. A. White and E. T. Worthley are R. Taylor and W. Foss came down E. A. Bander and T. F. Vizzard came E. D. Beaumort of Sacramento arHill yesterday to see his uncle, Thomas ‘ouneil, for they done nothing, and as . j he workingmen cheaper. . I shall light . ; fore the Close HARRISON ON THE STUMP. The Ex-President Will Speak For McKinley and Hobart in Several States Beof the Campaign. New York, Oct. 6—-General and Mrs. cinnati. the South and West. The ex-President will speak for McKinley and Hobart in Richmond, Va., Charleston and Wheeling, West Virginia, and has also agreed to speak in Indiana and several other places. He may also be heard in Ohio, whither he goes to argue a case before the United States Circuit Court in CinBenjamin Harrison left yesterday for GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. The News of Today as Told Over the

Telephone. An entertainment was given atthe Grass Valley convent last evening by the pupils, in honor. of Bishop Grace, who has been attending the Catholic clergymen’s retreat that has been held at Grass Valley for the past few days. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental music, tableaux, etc. A handsome surplice was presented to Bishop Grace, who expressed his appreciation and’ thanks in a few very timely remarks. Justice Paynter has gone below fo the benefit of his health. ‘ Frank Aver has gone to San Francisco to represent Madison Lodge, F. & A.M, in the Grand Lodge. Geo + Will Be a Big Meeting. ‘On the “24th of this month Hon. Grove L. Johnson, Republican ¢andidate for Congressman from this district, and ex-Governor H. H. Markham will address a public meeting to be held at Armory Hall in this city. It will be the largest meeting of the campaign, as the people of Nevada county are always ready to give a hearty welcome to ex-Governor Markham. They like, also, to hear Grove L. Johnson speak, and will turn out in force when he comes. Benches and chairs will be placed in the large hall so that an immense crowd of people can be accommodated. Previous to the meeting there will be music by the band, a display of fireworks and other outdoor demonstrations. An excursion train will be run frqm Grass Valley and hundreds of people will come up to attend the meeting, which it is expected will be one of the largest held here for a long time. 2Oe Leased a Gravel Mine. Edward Fisher and sons have leased the McLean gravel mine at French Corral, and next week will increase the working force to twenty men. Seven men are now working in the mine. The tunnel is in 250 feet and gravel is being taken out that pays $8.50 a car: ; Attention, Odd Fellows. Every member of Oustomah Lodge, No; 16, 1.0. 0. F., is requested to attend the meeting tonight, as important business is to be transacted. There will also be initiation and degree work. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. otice is hereby given by the unAdmi Serres Asn inistrator oft ¢ estate of Harthe tra said estate, in t a vada, State of Celiforginn te couty of Ne n= = To Ice Consumers. The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. tf National Music Store. . . A. C. TURNER, Proprietor. Sheet Music—Music Works. Pianos for Sale or Rent. @&@~ Orders taken for anything in the Music Line. No. 3 Broad St. Opp. National Hotel. GRAND PUBLICA RALLY! GOV. H. H. MARKHAM Ae HON. GROVE L. JOHNSON WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT NEVADA CITY -—ON— Saturday Evening, October: 24th, [be There will be a grand display of Fireworks and 4a Band of Music will be in attendance. This meeting will be one of grandest of the campaign. A special train will be run from Grass Valley. . * Let everybody turn out. — FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Chairman Republi rk qateue = can State Central M. R. HIGGINS, Secretary. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF x E OF HARRIET P. CHANEY, DEseg" ‘ J. B.GRAY, Administrator of the Estate ‘of Remick P Dated this 6th day of October 1896, F. Simonps, Attorney for Administrator, f ‘ ob \ Supertor Court. on The following business was trans acted in the ‘Superior Court today. Judge John Caldwell presiding: Set for November 6, George Vincent vs. H. J. Keymer et al. . Set for November 7th. . : J. T. Howard vs. H. Levitt. Set for November 9th. W. A. McKenzie vs. John P. Poole et al. Order to withdraw certain exhibits Estate of Alex McLean, deceased. Crder appointing Edward Mellarkey administrator. Bond fixed at $900. J. L. Morgan, Jas. Hennessey and John P. Smith, were appointed appraisers. Estate of Harriett P. Chaney, deceased. Order appointing Jas. B. Gray administrator. Bond fixed at $250 and tors. Maud I. Sanks vs. Isaac T. Sanks. . : , order of publication of notice to credi. . and that gives them force. A person ‘who takes the trouble to compare the McKinley speeches with the vague ang frothy utterings of Mr. Bryan, must, if he is honest, allmit that in this ‘cam. paign of education the man in Canton’ is doing the more creditable work by long odds.. : Special Bargains in Dress Goods, Mn. Cas. Lerren willbe at the Union Hotel with a fine line of Dress Goods Mary Ellen Smith et al. vs. Pat. Hawkins. Motion for a new trial denied and ten days stay of execution granted. Estate of Alex. Stoddard, deceased. Order for allowance to minor. ee Something New. Hill’s Mixed Flavoring Spices, at J ACKSON’S. a24-tf and invites the ladies of Nevada City to come and inspect them, until Oct, 10, M@F Srrciartizs mm Biack Goons, Hours 10:30 to 12 and 1 to 6 o'clock. AN Recommend It. Ask your phy our i and your fieids aboot Bhilots oun on. for Consum; TrecomThey will mend it. Sold by Dickerman & Co, FOR MEN ONLY. Our first special sale of FALL GOODS, ‘which we shall offer to the public during the season, will commence at 8 o’clock sharp tomorrow morning, when Men’s Suits will be slaughtered at half price. You all know what Oregon Cashmere, is, as it is a staple article—we now offer 40. Men’s Suits 0 f Oregon = ° Cashmere, fall value, $11 00, but during our Special you may buy them for $5 50, with a pair of suspenders thrown in ; sizes Now for the second : from 34 to 44. This is our first round. To the Ladies Now to the Men Who a Special Sale 50 Only. If you have any dear little boys that you wish to make happy don’t fail to call on L. HYMAN & CO. as we are offering a Special Sale of Boys’ Winter Suits, made of Oregon Cashmere, in a small grey check, double-breasted, ages from 4 to 14 years, at just onehalf their value. Don’t buy shady goods when you can get a a first-class for $1 90—just one-half its value. CO. this week, Intend to Appear in Full Dress. . . As the Election is not yet over they'will find it to their advantage to call on us this week, as we are offering as Men’s Imported Black Clay Worsteds Suits, cut in the latest style for the Fall and Winter Season, in either cut-a-wav frocks $20 00 and $22 pte suit, but during our Special you can buy one for $1 our compliments thrown in, and no merchant tailor can give you better satisfaction than square or round cut sacks, or 3-button . These suits are sold elsewhere at 00, and a pair of suspenders and we can. We also offer during this at 25 cents. cents, at 25 cents. per pair. their value. offer new specials every week. week 20 dozen Men’s Grey Undershirts and Drawers, full value 50 cents, at 25 cents. Ten dozen Men’s Heavy Overshirts, full value 50 cents, Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full value from 50 to 75 We offer Boys’ and Youths’ Bib Overalls at 25 cents As you have bought them elsewhere you know os Watch our weekly advertisements, as we intend to We are sole agents for the And Mr. Knight instructed us the prices charged at the Mills. They are the best and the cheape do not buy White Blankets till you see ours, MARYSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS, to sell all their products at You all know the goods. prices, at which we now offer it [es"All country filled, with strictly one Our stock is carefully selected and hought for spot cash tothe public, If you are in doubt and examine our goods and ‘prices, you will be convinced. Weare ready to meet all competition. If you have no time to call, ring us up. No. 63, 1 bell. orders promptly and satisfactorily price to all, for spot cash only. Commercial Street, near Main, _L. HYMAN & CO., REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES. Nevada City, Cal. Our Magnificent Fall Stock Just Arrived Men’s and Boy eo e4,0 oo 90 ’ Suits, ° and: Children’s. ‘Money Saved on Count your O-cent and get hei : quick, the utmost limit of its Dram, Hassan Fah Gis 2 A Full Line of "Men's SHOES ° o Representing the Leading Styles Leadi _. Qualities and the Leading Loy Pree, te Every Purchase.” Pieces for dollars and you will find. every cent spent in our store reaches GRIMES’ CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. : st in the long run. Ladies, ee THE TUESDAY. ————— *Excepting § Grass alley, Park, Grass Yalley . Rietfoomnfield jaybert...+ ted Bet.. «5 *Mondays, V OFFICE. HC Sundays and . Mm. ——————— THE Fil The Express Some wel zled to und dollar woul a free and U not a 50-cen is as good a not continu publicans charged wit dollar now . dollar. Th kind. . The more of a 5 ent paper and no sou is. The bulli lar is, to"be But what does three (1) It pled keep it par self to ace due the go lent of 100 tains at all serve in th the redem cause it dc right to i shall be a measured: to secure i ness tra citizens. three thin legal tend letter, and current a more. Now, if were alloy ratio othe the govel deem the or indire would be unloaded payment way in * then mai gold and changing gold on d gold rese instead « unlimite entirely: ernment gold dol would t possible eliminat element to it an value. . lion, an e fc : perm should end of i ‘then—t cent do dollar” and not of the £ That sidera! Wyom larger vote a where distan wome: wome! the st feel si tions yote, The sonas recer in th to Le W.¢ ever Re the } proe H BB