October 6, 1898 (4 pages)

o SRR ORR Pe OO. ct cee ft DO AB PS ct et Oe ee FAVE GOtotbargoras % THE TRANSCRIPT. THURSDAY... OCT. 6, 1898. — Published every e' ning exenpe Sundays and Legal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N.P. BROWN. ta BS. OALKING, WILL DO HIS DUTY. The candidacy of E. B. Edson, the Republican nominee for Railroad Comof his district. The “of a single-taxer. * missioner in this district, gives every promise of resulting in his election by an overwhelming majority: Mr. Larue, the Democratic aspirant, has been tried in the office and h's “masterly inactivity,” his wavering and fussy policy, have earned for him the disapproval of the people generally. Mr. Edson is especially popular a nong the wage-earners and farmers of his part of the State, for they know him to be fearless and independent. in the maintenance of whatever he believes to be just and right. The official paper of the United Labor Party. is making a vigorous fight for his election. Sq is the Sacramento Bee and most of the other independent journals United— Labor paper of a few days since had this unequivocal-and ringing endorsement of Mr. Edson: “We cannot impress too strongly upon the friends of United Labor the importance. of exercising great care in the selection of candidates for Railroad Commissioners. Everything produced, used and _ bartered is more or less subject to the capacious maw of the railroad, hence it becomes imperative that we should endeavor to confine them to the profits that are reasonably right, with regard to what the trade can bear. For the first District of California for the position of Railroad Commissioner, Mr. E. B. Edson of Siskiyou county, an extensive cattle-owner and farmer, offers himself as a candidate. His politica) proclivities are Republican, but his known character for integrity is such as to pluce him beyond a breath of suspicion, as far as any partiality to party or friends would be concerned. Weare pleased to know that he was considered worthy to have the honor of a nomination ‘by his party conferred upon him. Mr. Edson is a man of practical ideas, and has lived a long time in his county, where he is thoroughly and justly ap_preciated. We -have made inquiries respecting his general qualifications, and are pleased to find, in addition to is also credited with always being in favor of the laborer réceiving proper remuneration for his service, and what he advocates he puts to daily practice, withthe result that he is justly popular with all classes of people, not only in his immediate vicinity, but in the country generally. We wish him that success that is justly due him.” DIRTY POLITICS. Last Sunday theGrass Valley Union published asa leading article a circular purporting to be sent by the Republican State Central Committee to tbe + Republican newspapers, instructing the latter as to the course they should pursue. Jt was a fraud upon its face and yesterday the TRANSCRIPT exposed its true character. This morning the Union published an obscure seven-line item under the general heading of “T.ocal News in Paragraphs” admitting in a half-hearted way the fraudulent nature of the circular, but failing to even condemn such methods. The Call of Tuesday in speaking of this circular says: Tbe fusionists who are conducting Maguire’s campaign begin to see that -they cannot win in a straightout, man-} ly fight, hence they are resorting to tricks and low down electioneering tactics. A silly circular, purporting) to emanate from the Republican State Central Committee, is now published in the Maguire press. * * ‘ In all probability thecircular was composed by a coterie of fusioni:ts and single taxers around the Maguire headquarters. * ps bad Any one reading the document will see at a glance that it emanated from the mind = We THE POPULISTIc PROTEST. “The headquarters of/ James Gallagher Maguire,” says thé News Letter, “are like nothing so much as the Adullamite cave of old. Intoit went all who were troubled with running sores, deluzions of avy kind, cross-eyes, St. Vitus’ dance, leprosy, or palsy, or who more blind or deaf. In short, everybody took shelter there who was inficted with anything abnormal ip his physical make up. In Maguire’s camp are to be found all who have ever been cross-eyed in politics, shaky on the silvery existence of the Populists is, and itch, worried about, the’ Pope, cross legged on A. P. ‘Al ism, spotted: with the earmarks of all political parties, in anguish from sore head, deaf to the teaching of reason, and blind to the real causes of prosperity. To the diseases of his motley crowd Oandidate Maguire is himself an ‘immune. He has himself; at one time or another, been the subject of the many diseases that trouble his disgruntled followers. pears to be room. enough for all, and . ° nostrums suited to each particular fancy. The only class. of people for whom there is no standing room there are men bleased with sound minds in healthy bodies—men ‘ who are either sound Démocrats, or trae Republicans, and whose blood has not been tainted with any of the many isms that are Candidate Maguire’s political ‘record, will fail to see how good a title he has amite candidate. of most of his open and avowed followers, and at once reminiscences of political follies, either past or pre arise to restrain a consistent man from casting his lot, or. that of his State, among such a crowd. “Tt if not possible to be a Democrat and a Populist at one and the same time. If it weré, why then have two distinct. and separate parties? The was intended fo be, a protest against the rule of the Democratic party.” A Morning Fracas. This morning George D. Buckley, the well-known attornéy, pleaded not guilty in Justice Holbrook’s court toa charge of disturbing the peace preferred by Constable Scott, and demanded a jury trial which is set for two o’clock next Tuésday afternoon. In the meantime Mr, Buckley is enjoying his freedom, having been permitted to go on his ownreconizance. According to Nightwatchman Kilroy the lawyer discharged a pistol. on the street at about four ‘o’clock this morning, and after the officer with a small ice-pick and jabbed him over the eye, producing a slight wound. Then the officer says he called special watchman Carr to his aid and they took Mr. Buckley to the city prison: where he languished till this morning. Buckley says his arrest and prosecution are unwarranted, atid that he will prove as much when bag trial takes place. Why Not ‘Have Both? kinds every year in Grass Valley would. support half a dozen free libraries. The amount of money doriated by the State for many years to encourage horse-racing in this county would support a public library both here and in Nevada City.” ERS — THe Demopop platform is silent on the annexation of Hawaii. General the Democracy was silent as an oyster. Why? Because Mr. Maguire, in the House, and Stephon M, White, in the Senate, voted against the acquisition of this island. It would have been a strange thing then for the Democracy to have in the same.breath commended Senator White and Mr. Maguire for voting as they did, and then approved of the very measure they opposed—as every American approves. me me An echo of the campaign of 1896 was admirably raised the other day at a Populist meeting. While it was in progress, a loyal Republican gained the platform and unfurled @ banner that tha Pops recognized as the very one they bad carried in their parades -two years ago. On it was inscribed, “A Vote for McKinley means 25 cents a bushel for wheat, and 10 cents a bushel for corn.” The guilty consciences of everyone present made argument superfluous. : ae HE-p 1s WANTED when the nerves beINDIAN WAR A — bale in Preanes 10. Tn his oe for the incurables there apUncle Sam Preparing . ae Spal Still Fighting arrived Point with the news that Major Wildeyitalizing the politics of the period. ginson ‘and six privates have been No well informed citizeri of California, killed: by the Chippewa Indians, and who has any fainiliarity. at , all with . that Col. Sheehan is wounde Indians are dead. to be henceforth known as the adull-. this morning. While the Journal disMention the names . patch boat was transferring the wounded men it was. fired on . from the brush. . Both sides opened up ‘a general firiug. . There was a large force of Indians and the boat was compelled to retreat. gether to small to cope with theenemy. The detachment that is intrenched believe it can hold out till reinforcements arrive. yet to be fought. St. Pact, Oct: 6.—The xeported mas-) * sacree of U.S. troops by the Chippethe Indians are on the main land. Troops Leaving upon. being remonstrated with went} lied day. A correspondent of the Union says:. at, “The amount of money expended in his being a large employer of labor, he ,Celebrations and sports of various General Strike Barnes iu referring to itsaid: On this! STILL RAGING. day With the Chippewas. Down Again if Necessary. The Redskins. Waker, Minn., Oct. 6—A courier has from Boy-Ah-We-Ge-Shink Thirty There has been desperate fighting all General Baeon’s command is altoMajor Wilkinson’s men are crazed with rage. The biggest battle remains was is not confirmed. It is believed j / Porto Rico. San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 6th.—The evacuation of the island is about complete. The last Spanish troops leave tomorrow. All the U. 8. volunteers now here will return home soon. Walcott is es Renominated. Boston, October 6.—Governor Walcott was today unanimously renominated by the Republicans. Peace Not Yet Patched Up. Paris, Oct. 6.—There was a short meeting of the Peace Commission toNo definite results were arrived of Workingmen. Havana, Oct 6—Six hundred mechanics, blacksmiths and workmen, have gone out ona strike. The cause is the non-payment of their wages for five: months past. Fire at the Standard Mine. Bopir, Oct. 6.—The Standard mill at this place was burned to the ground yesterday and is a total loss. The mill had 20 stamps with pans, concentrators and settlers. The plant was run by electrieity, The motors are also.an entire loss. The office, laboratory and cyanide plant in course of construction were saved through the efforts of citizens, The mill will be immediately rebuilt as the mine is ona dividend paying basis. .A large number of men in the mine‘and mill will be temporarily The Royal is the highest grade baking powder keown. Actual tests show it goes onethird further than any ~*her brand. come weak and the appetite fails. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives help by making the blood rich, pure and nourishing. Get only Hood's. Hoop’s PILLs are eday to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, sick headache. : if Your Eyes . are arc Troubling You Call on Dr. Sullivan, the best and most reliable optician, to have your eyés tested, examined and fitted to glasses./ He will be at the. National Hotel from October 3d. until October 10th. 829-tf + eGo New ice Company. %e choicest selected goods. e Nevada OUity Ice Company is now prepared to supply the public with t-class natural ice at reasonable Office at residence of Thomas Corgoran, first door above Theater lo@house, rear of Iheater. Telephone thrown ont of employment by the destruction of the property. Fatal Célitsion On the Rail, Mriwavxer, October 6—A collision occurred today between a freight and a@ passenger train. An engineer was killed and several cars “were burned One of the engineers failed to see the block signal. An Explosion in a Coal Mine. SrooKTon, October 6.—An explosion of gas occurred in the Corral Hollow coal mine. Five miners were seriously hurt. It is thought one man will die. Uncle. Sam _ Fixes For [ore Trouble. _New York, Oct. 6.—The Commanders of the gunboats Oregon and Iowa have received ‘orders indefinitely. postponing the Manila expedition. The Texas 1s also ordered to remain with them.It is the general belief that the government contemplates making a demonstration against Spain along the coast. of that country. Four Pleasure Seekers: Drowned. Troy, N.Y. October, 6.— A yacht capsized today and four persons were drowned. GLACIAL FORMATIONS, Prof. Le Conte Describes the Growth of the Sierra Nevadas. Professor Joseph Le Conte of the State University. gave an address Monday evening in the Academy of Sciences Hall in San Francisco on the causes of the formation of tranverse mountains and glacial conditions in the Sierra Nevadas. According to the lecturer these mountains were the most interesting of geological studies since they were. of a comparatively recent date, say 15,000 years, or since the close of the tertiary age. He traversed the mountains from the south to the north, noting specifically the more remarkable formations, but showing that in all sections, no matter how exaggerated the lines, each proved the well-established law of mountain formation. With them the greatest altitude was toward the landward side and the long gradual slope to the ocean. He gave his theory as to the formation of Lake Tahoe. He held tbat at that part of the chain the convulsions which reformed the Sierra divided the main peak into two crests; that at the mouth of the valley formed that lava flow which was of necessity present, filled up the narrow mouth and in the great valley. gathered the waters of the beautiful sheet. ‘ He had maps to’show the changes wrought in the river beds by ites He spoke particularly of the Yosemite, with its vertical, deep walls and its flat floor, and said that this even was no exception to the laws of valley and mountain formation. Becatise it was exaggerated, he said, students were apt to lose sight of the origin and look for something unusual. He said that the same conditions were noted all over the world and that the fjords of Norway had the same characteristics. They were what might be called double force valleys. In speaking more particularly of the transverse valleys he said that they were fissures and were but a natural result of the upheaval; that they formed in proportion to the increase of the radius of the earth at that part, and were where there was a teusion, a stretching which was in proportion to the elevation. They came under the the. longitudinal depressions. BO! SAR Tus thief who steals will lie about it. old ones were left far up on the divide. . ’ general heading of foree vaHeys as do} GRASS VALLEY NEWS. : A Day’s Record of Our of Our Neighbors as Told, Over The Telephone. Mrs. Jonathan Williams has: gone to San Francisco. Jacob Dippler, a wellknown old German, died today. . G. W. Stevens is around again after anattack of typhoid fever. Frank Dennen is out as an independent candidate for Marshal. State candidates Reeves and Kirk accompanied by M. P. Stone left today. Madame OChavanne and Mrs. Clevio . took their departure this noon for San Francisco. Mrs. Thos. Halsall and her daughter Mona went to San Francisco today. Mrs. Halsall is a delegate to the Eastern Star. ; William Cole got a telegram today announcing the death at Santa Rosa last night of his sister, Mrs. Frank Powell. yr. and Mrs, Cole leftat noon for Santa Rosa. A sewer club was organized chairman, Charles E. "Clinch as Vines chairman and George L. Jones and D. S. Collins as secretaries. Next Sunday the Monarchs. and Pioneers will play the concluding game of their series if the weather is good. Doyle will pitch for the Monarchs and Steffani for the Pioneers.Stephen Richards was found guilty in Jastice Green’s court last night on the charge of interfering with Poundmaster ,Mumaugh in discharging his official duties. The jury recommended extreme mercy as Mr. Richards is“ one of Grass Valley’s oldest and best residents. Wasnineaton, D. C., has scored the latest improvement in electric street car transit, the innovation being” pushbuttons by which ‘the passengers -can notify the mot or-man when they wantto alight. Thisisa great boon as compared with the flying trapeze act that has to be occasionally performed with the bell-cord system, besides removing eonductor that the passenger will get hold of the wrong rope and ring up a fare or two. 2 ee es .THE United States will lay claim to having the finest hotel in the worlé after Saturday night, for at that time Sherry’s famous place in New York is to be thrown open. Its cost has been $3,500,000, and it is said to eclipse any of the luxurious glories of ancient Rome. _ Thal Kil are not distinguished by any mark or sign from coughs that fail to be Cd fatal. Ary cough, neglected, may sap the’strength and undermine the health until recovery is impossible. coughs lead to lung trouble, if “not stopped. is Ager’s Cherry Pectoral Cures Ceughs “ My Wife was suffering from a dreadful cough. We did not expect that she would long survive, but Mr. R. V, Royal, deputy surveyor, happened ta be stopping with us over night, and having a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral with:him, induced my wife to try this remedy, . The resuli was so beneficial that she kept on taking it till she was cured.” . B.S. HUMPHRIES, Saussy, Ga. “My little daughter was taken with a distressing cough, which for three years defied all the remedies I tried. At length, on the urgent recommendation of a friend, I began to give her Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. After using one bottle I found to my great surprise that she was improving. Three bottles ey cured her.” J. A. GRAY, Trav. Salesman ene Iron orga Co., Loris, Mo, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is put up in half-size bottles at half price--50 cents. 4 STOVES. that constant source of anxiety to the! Must Exhibit the Stamps. The Collector r of of Internal Revenue has been instructed to report to the United States Attorney any violation of the following section, No. 8239 of the United Sta'es Revised Statutes: “Every person engaged in any business, avocation or employment, who is . thereby made liable to a special tax, except tobacco peddlers, shall place and keep conspicuously in his establishment or place of business all stamps denoting the payment of said special tax; and avy person who shall, through negligence, fail to so place and keep said stamps, shall be liable to a penalty equal to the special tax for which his business renders him liable, and the costs of prosecution, but in no case shall said penalty be less than-ten (10) dollars. And where the failure tocomply with the foregoing provisions of law shall be through willfal neglect or refusal, then the penalty shall be double the amount above prescribed.” “I sen,” the editor said, “that your have rhymed ‘again’ with ‘rain,’ Yessir,” the office poet assented. “Well, it doesn’t go. It may be all right in the weather report, but you are hired as a poet.” ~+ 2@e As NEXT year is predicted to be a wet one, farmers and landholders are refusing to rent or lease farm lands. Many persons who, would like to secure tracts for next year are unable ‘to ‘be accommodated. = FOOTWEAR. NOT A FLAW to be found any where in the line of Footwear we are offering. Every Boot the best material, be it Leather or Kid they are stylish and perfect fitting and time will demonstrate their excellent wearing qualities. We sell these goods at prices which are just bigh enough.to pay for high “grade goods, Bovey Bros. Broad Street, Nevada City. (2@FAll kinds of repairing done on the shortest-notice — at the lowest rates. and Shoe in our.stock is well made from . east, Democratic Nowtbes For Sherif, JOHN T RIL : AS BEAUTIFUL 4 as MAI earners SONG ASN ena SEQUOIA, — And As Cheap A As Pine. All modern houses S08, Anished with tt THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, iLL, AND MINING TIMBERS, Yard at Depot. ,, Telephone No. 61, . TOWLE BROS. ©0, ALFRED Db. MASON, Attorney at Law and Notary Pubite. ive — TILLEY BUILDING, WEVADA yNotice ‘of Administrator's Sate. No IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN. pursuance of no order of the Superior court of the Count>e uba, ttate ot Calic tofala, made on t oe day of September, 1898, in the matter of the oncene or cone Speidel, deceased, the u: x. mer of the estate ‘of said « sed, will sell at lade, Tr auction h fom Coin of she te 1 to Se eledemation ae eee perior Gauee on Saturday, the day ‘of jovem44 in i froms of ber, 1848, at the hour of 1:90 p. the Courthouse door, in the ty of ville, County of Yuba, State of Californi all the righe, use, interest a estate of se and all the ‘righ . tithe and in said estate has be cneretionas e wise acquired, other than or ey a oo that of said Joseph Speidel, at the time ‘ his death in and to all those certain lots, tracts, pieces or parcels of Jand, described as follows, towit: PARCEL NO. ONE . The south one-half of the csaaehieat quarter, and the north one-half of the southwest quarter of Section No. twenty-nine (29)-in iLownship No. — n (16) north, of range No. six (6) east, M M. : Also that part ‘of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said Section No. twenty-nine (29) which adjoins the land above described and lies on the west side of that. certain county d known as the *Marysyille Road ;” excepting and. reserving therefrom a strip of land four chains in width running from'Fillmore Hill Mine to and through the center of Fillmore Ravine or. outiet to that certain land conveyed b; joseoh Speidel et S. O. Gunning b od, December 2d, 1897; also e: ig and reserving from the land hereinbefore de-scribed, about nine aud one-half acres of land. conveyed is said Joseph Speidel to S. 0. Sonne by the said deed dated Decem ber 2d, 1 aforesaid, and recorded a Deed Book No. 43, at page 14 et seq., Yuba County Records; situate in the County. Yuba, State of California. PARCEL NO. TWO. Lot No. one (1) of the northwest quarter of Section No, Shinty (30).in Township No. sixteen [16] north, of range No. seven [i] M.D. M., containing $2.45 acres of land. situate in the County of Nevada, State'of California. PARCEL NO, THREE. The yh ‘quarter of the southwest uarter of the Lot numbered three [3) of teen [16] north, of range No. seven [ in the County of Nevada, State of California. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. at ex“pense of purchaser. ra LP gang yg on of the estate of J Bae" Spel Dated this 8d day of Ovtober. 1898. W. H. CARLIN, \ Attorney Pag Administrator. GRAND O PENING — §@FRLL GOODS. > MAHER: & COS. Dear Ladies : Our new DRESS GOODS brought to Nevada county. Take a walk NEW JACKETS, WRAPS, GOLF CAPES, just rece Our Window. We have not time to make a long story about our NEW GOODS— but they are here. are the Sroudest that were ever down and see ved.’ BAKING POWDER ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. STOVES. Winter Republican Nominee W. W: WAGGONER. For Surveyor, Notice for Publication. ae U; pe ewe ger age ae mg eg Cal., Oc ° tak ee Far ay my is No. 791.° peawins Samad named nestle ma’ roo! tf. . . Corcoran & ARpoaast. opal his claim, and thot said erat oo made before the Judge of the pane Hot Weather Food. flor gy oe Gy. City, Cal., on ’ 15 h, 1896, via: J joomfield, . Ww. of No Nothing could be better tha the . i, fs Orth West of sold at the Beebive. They are the For sale in ve -his pontinnous coor and ouliyetion , Cal,. P. O. ear aoa all eer . OIL HEATERS, La yer question, afflicted with single tax [quantities to suit. (tf) J, J. Jackson ° _ o-td SILAS PENRY, Register. and it is time to put.up your Heatin g Stoves. LEGG & SHAW CO. Have Everything in this line. ‘ WooD HEATERS, CUOK STOVES AND -RANGES. _ Agents for Castle Gate and Rock _— Coal. is near at hand, _ COAL HEATERS, Respectfully, NEW WOOL UNDERWEAR for Leer. and i Children’. MAHER & CO. fez Our NEW BLACK BOWDS beats them all, ion No. thirty [(8)] in hm . Na Ree. : D. M., containin, me gov’ acres of land, poo bred . Coin of the United States; ten per cent ot the . A mest cordial invitation is exter ded to the Ladies of Nevada City and vicinity to the First Complete New York ~~ Commencement Display IN THIS COUNTY. — Most Exquisite Hats at Yew York Price Choose your ‘style before the pattern. line is sold. eA “Hiss Heauor Hoe, THURSDAY » Frank Gol ” J.B. Jilber town. George ©: Washington. Major I. R from a trip t Mrs. A. H. visit to Colu The seven ‘Tobiasson of this city. Mr. and M Bloomfield county seat. r.ved here la San Francis Mrs, Josep San’ Francis ~ nearly two 1 bert arrived Francisco, w ing, on’ thei ville. The birth « of Frank Ha Parson Geor used to pre father, Mrs. Laur: J. Blundell mer resident ried at Sac Sheldon, a ti Gus’ Karts Obampion M Boeckmann Company ha cisco after a Arr Officer Kil named Wil whom he ¥ Herrick is a It is said the sister, -a go head cook : hotel, and a Chinaman 1 beries occu room used b of the hote day anda . considerable entrance. wa pane of glas » foom. Kilr évening whi in @ crowd cer secured. bat the pris the gutter. it there and This after fore Justic guilty and d was set fot o'clock. He A On accont the cost of materials th county have the price of SCRIPT’Samo a week to . _ Taise of fror a calendar scription. pi the same as half cents. Not A few da} be A. L. Br saying that daughter, a away from) house of ba with him. comes to hi no such me about that Mak At the P by local ¢ reach theThere is o7 and that i Deafness i difion of t tachian T: flamed yo imperfect tirely clo and unle: taken out normal oc stroyed'f are cause: bat an in We will or any ca tarrh) ths Catarrh (

o SRR ORR Pe OO. ct cee ft DO AB PS ct et Oe ee FAVE GOtotbargoras % THE TRANSCRIPT. THURSDAY...... OCT. 6, 1898. — Published every e' ning exenpe Sundays and Legal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N.P. BROWN. ta BS. OALKING, WILL DO HIS DUTY. The candidacy of E. B. Edson, the Republican nominee for Railroad Comof his district. The “of a single-taxer. * missioner in this district, gives every promise of resulting in his election by an overwhelming majority: Mr. Larue, the Democratic aspirant, has been tried in the office and h's “masterly inactivity,” his wavering and fussy policy, have earned for him the disapproval of the people generally. Mr. Edson is especially popular a nong the wage-earners and farmers of his part of the State, for they know him to be fearless and independent. in the maintenance of whatever he believes to be just and right. The official paper of the United Labor Party. is making a vigorous fight for his election. Sq is the Sacramento Bee and most of the other independent journals United— Labor paper of a few days since had this unequivocal-and ringing endorsement of Mr. Edson: “We cannot impress too strongly upon the friends of United Labor the importance. of exercising great care in the selection of candidates for Railroad Commissioners. Everything produced, used and _ bartered is more or less subject to the capacious maw of the railroad, hence it becomes imperative that we should endeavor to confine them to the profits that are reasonably right, with regard to what the trade can bear. For the first District of California for the position of Railroad Commissioner, Mr. E. B. Edson of Siskiyou county, an extensive cattle-owner and farmer, offers himself as a candidate. His politica) proclivities are Republican, but his known character for integrity is such as to pluce him beyond a breath of suspicion, as far as any partiality to party or friends would be concerned. Weare pleased to know that he was considered worthy to have the honor of a nomination ‘by his party conferred upon him. Mr. Edson is a man of practical ideas, and has lived a long time in his county, where he is thoroughly and justly ap_preciated. We -have made inquiries respecting his general qualifications, and are pleased to find, in addition to is also credited with always being in favor of the laborer réceiving proper remuneration for his service, and what he advocates he puts to daily practice, withthe result that he is justly popular with all classes of people, not only in his immediate vicinity, but in the country generally. We wish him that success that is justly due him.” DIRTY POLITICS. Last Sunday theGrass Valley Union published asa leading article a circular purporting to be sent by the Republican State Central Committee to tbe + Republican newspapers, instructing the latter as to the course they should pursue. Jt was a fraud upon its face and yesterday the TRANSCRIPT exposed its true character. This morning the Union published an obscure seven-line item under the general heading of “T.ocal News in Paragraphs” admitting in a half-hearted way the fraudulent nature of the circular, but failing to even condemn such methods. The Call of Tuesday in speaking of this circular says: Tbe fusionists who are conducting Maguire’s campaign begin to see that -they cannot win in a straightout, man-} ly fight, hence they are resorting to tricks and low down electioneering tactics. A silly circular, purporting) to emanate from the Republican State Central Committee, is now published in the Maguire press. * * ‘ In all probability thecircular was composed by a coterie of fusioni:ts and single taxers around the Maguire headquarters. * ps bad Any one reading the document will see at a glance that it emanated from the mind = We THE POPULISTIc PROTEST. “The headquarters of/ James Gallagher Maguire,” says thé News Letter, “are like nothing so much as the Adullamite cave of old. Intoit went all who were troubled with running sores, deluzions of avy kind, cross-eyes, St. Vitus’ dance, leprosy, or palsy, or who more blind or deaf. In short, everybody took shelter there who was inficted with anything abnormal ip his physical make up. In Maguire’s camp are to be found all who have ever been cross-eyed in politics, shaky on the silvery existence of the Populists is, and itch, worried about, the’ Pope, cross legged on A. P. ‘Al ism, spotted: with the earmarks of all political parties, in anguish from sore head, deaf to the teaching of reason, and blind to the real causes of prosperity. To the diseases of his motley crowd Oandidate Maguire is himself an ‘immune. He has himself; at one time or another, been the subject of the many diseases that trouble his disgruntled followers. pears to be room. enough for all, and . ° nostrums suited to each particular fancy. The only class. of people for whom there is no standing room there are men bleased with sound minds in healthy bodies—men ‘ who are either sound Démocrats, or trae Republicans, and whose blood has not been tainted with any of the many isms that are Candidate Maguire’s political ‘record, will fail to see how good a title he has amite candidate. of most of his open and avowed followers, and at once reminiscences of political follies, either past or pre arise to restrain a consistent man from casting his lot, or. that of his State, among such a crowd. “Tt if not possible to be a Democrat and a Populist at one and the same time. If it weré, why then have two distinct. and separate parties? The was intended fo be, a protest against the rule of the Democratic party.” A Morning Fracas. This morning George D. Buckley, the well-known attornéy, pleaded not guilty in Justice Holbrook’s court toa charge of disturbing the peace preferred by Constable Scott, and demanded a jury trial which is set for two o’clock next Tuésday afternoon. In the meantime Mr, Buckley is enjoying his freedom, having been permitted to go on his ownreconizance. According to Nightwatchman Kilroy the lawyer discharged a pistol. on the street at about four ‘o’clock this morning, and after the officer with a small ice-pick and jabbed him over the eye, producing a slight wound. Then the officer says he called special watchman Carr to his aid and they took Mr. Buckley to the city prison: where he languished till this morning. Buckley says his arrest and prosecution are unwarranted, atid that he will prove as much when bag trial takes place. Why Not ‘Have Both? kinds every year in Grass Valley would. support half a dozen free libraries. The amount of money doriated by the State for many years to encourage horse-racing in this county would support a public library both here and in Nevada City.” ERS — THe Demopop platform is silent on the annexation of Hawaii. General the Democracy was silent as an oyster. Why? Because Mr. Maguire, in the House, and Stephon M, White, in the Senate, voted against the acquisition of this island. It would have been a strange thing then for the Democracy to have in the same.breath commended Senator White and Mr. Maguire for voting as they did, and then approved of the very measure they opposed—as every American approves. me me An echo of the campaign of 1896 was admirably raised the other day at a Populist meeting. While it was in progress, a loyal Republican gained the platform and unfurled @ banner that tha Pops recognized as the very one they bad carried in their parades -two years ago. On it was inscribed, “A Vote for McKinley means 25 cents a bushel for wheat, and 10 cents a bushel for corn.” The guilty consciences of everyone present made argument superfluous. : ae HE-p 1s WANTED when the nerves beINDIAN WAR A — bale in Preanes 10. Tn his oe for the incurables there apUncle Sam Preparing . ae Spal Still Fighting arrived Point with the news that Major Wildeyitalizing the politics of the period. ginson ‘and six privates have been No well informed citizeri of California, killed: by the Chippewa Indians, and who has any fainiliarity. at , all with . that Col. Sheehan is wounde Indians are dead. to be henceforth known as the adull-. this morning. While the Journal disMention the names . patch boat was transferring the wounded men it was. fired on . from the brush. . Both sides opened up ‘a general firiug. . There was a large force of Indians and the boat was compelled to retreat. gether to small to cope with theenemy. The detachment that is intrenched believe it can hold out till reinforcements arrive. yet to be fought. St. Pact, Oct: 6.—The xeported mas-) * sacree of U.S. troops by the Chippethe Indians are on the main land. Troops Leaving upon. being remonstrated with went} lied day. A correspondent of the Union says:. at, “The amount of money expended in his being a large employer of labor, he ,Celebrations and sports of various General Strike Barnes iu referring to itsaid: On this! STILL RAGING. day With the Chippewas. Down Again if Necessary. The Redskins. Waker, Minn., Oct. 6—A courier has from Boy-Ah-We-Ge-Shink Thirty There has been desperate fighting all General Baeon’s command is altoMajor Wilkinson’s men are crazed with rage. The biggest battle remains was is not confirmed. It is believed j / Porto Rico. San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 6th.—The evacuation of the island is about complete. The last Spanish troops leave tomorrow. All the U. 8. volunteers now here will return home soon. Walcott is es Renominated. Boston, October 6.—Governor Walcott was today unanimously renominated by the Republicans. Peace Not Yet Patched Up. Paris, Oct. 6.—There was a short meeting of the Peace Commission toNo definite results were arrived of Workingmen. Havana, Oct 6—Six hundred mechanics, blacksmiths and workmen, have gone out ona strike. The cause is the non-payment of their wages for five: months past. Fire at the Standard Mine. Bopir, Oct. 6.—The Standard mill at this place was burned to the ground yesterday and is a total loss. The mill had 20 stamps with pans, concentrators and settlers. The plant was run by electrieity, The motors are also.an entire loss. The office, laboratory and cyanide plant in course of construction were saved through the efforts of citizens, The mill will be immediately rebuilt as the mine is ona dividend paying basis. .A large number of men in the mine‘and mill will be temporarily The Royal is the highest grade baking powder keown. Actual tests show it goes onethird further than any ~*her brand. come weak and the appetite fails. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives help by making the blood rich, pure and nourishing. Get only Hood's. Hoop’s PILLs are eday to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, sick headache. : if Your Eyes . are arc Troubling You Call on Dr. Sullivan, the best and most reliable optician, to have your eyés tested, examined and fitted to glasses./ He will be at the. National Hotel from October 3d. until October 10th. 829-tf + eGo New ice Company. %e choicest selected goods. e Nevada OUity Ice Company is now prepared to supply the public with t-class natural ice at reasonable Office at residence of Thomas Corgoran, first door above Theater lo@house, rear of Iheater. Telephone thrown ont of employment by the destruction of the property. Fatal Célitsion On the Rail, Mriwavxer, October 6—A collision occurred today between a freight and a@ passenger train. An engineer was killed and several cars “were burned One of the engineers failed to see the block signal. An Explosion in a Coal Mine. SrooKTon, October 6.—An explosion of gas occurred in the Corral Hollow coal mine. Five miners were seriously hurt. It is thought one man will die. Uncle. Sam _ Fixes For [ore Trouble. _New York, Oct. 6.—The Commanders of the gunboats Oregon and Iowa have received ‘orders indefinitely. postponing the Manila expedition. The Texas 1s also ordered to remain with them.It is the general belief that the government contemplates making a demonstration against Spain along the coast. of that country. Four Pleasure Seekers: Drowned. Troy, N.Y. October, 6.— A yacht capsized today and four persons were drowned. GLACIAL FORMATIONS, Prof. Le Conte Describes the Growth of the Sierra Nevadas. Professor Joseph Le Conte of the State University. gave an address Monday evening in the Academy of Sciences Hall in San Francisco on the causes of the formation of tranverse mountains and glacial conditions in the Sierra Nevadas. According to the lecturer these mountains were the most interesting of geological studies since they were. of a comparatively recent date, say 15,000 years, or since the close of the tertiary age. He traversed the mountains from the south to the north, noting specifically the more remarkable formations, but showing that in all sections, no matter how exaggerated the lines, each proved the well-established law of mountain formation. With them the greatest altitude was toward the landward side and the long gradual slope to the ocean. He gave his theory as to the formation of Lake Tahoe. He held tbat at that part of the chain the convulsions which reformed the Sierra divided the main peak into two crests; that at the mouth of the valley formed that lava flow which was of necessity present, filled up the narrow mouth and in the great valley. gathered the waters of the beautiful sheet. ‘ He had maps to’show the changes wrought in the river beds by ites He spoke particularly of the Yosemite, with its vertical, deep walls and its flat floor, and said that this even was no exception to the laws of valley and mountain formation. Becatise it was exaggerated, he said, students were apt to lose sight of the origin and look for something unusual. He said that the same conditions were noted all over the world and that the fjords of Norway had the same characteristics. They were what might be called double force valleys. In speaking more particularly of the transverse valleys he said that they were fissures and were but a natural result of the upheaval; that they formed in proportion to the increase of the radius of the earth at that part, and were where there was a teusion, a stretching which was in proportion to the elevation. They came under the the. longitudinal depressions. BO! SAR Tus thief who steals will lie about it. old ones were left far up on the divide. . ’ general heading of foree vaHeys as do} GRASS VALLEY NEWS. : A Day’s Record of Our of Our Neighbors as Told, Over The Telephone. Mrs. Jonathan Williams has: gone to San Francisco. Jacob Dippler, a wellknown old German, died today. . G. W. Stevens is around again after anattack of typhoid fever. Frank Dennen is out as an independent candidate for Marshal. State candidates Reeves and Kirk accompanied by M. P. Stone left today. Madame OChavanne and Mrs. Clevio . took their departure this noon for San Francisco. Mrs. Thos. Halsall and her daughter Mona went to San Francisco today.

Mrs. Halsall is a delegate to the Eastern Star. ; William Cole got a telegram today announcing the death at Santa Rosa last night of his sister, Mrs. Frank Powell.. yr. and Mrs, Cole leftat noon for Santa Rosa. A sewer club was organized chairman, Charles E. "Clinch as Vines chairman and George L. Jones and D. S. Collins as secretaries. Next Sunday the Monarchs. and Pioneers will play the concluding game of their series if the weather is good. Doyle will pitch for the Monarchs and Steffani for the Pioneers.Stephen Richards was found guilty in Jastice Green’s court last night on the charge of interfering with Poundmaster ,Mumaugh in discharging his official duties. The jury recommended extreme mercy as Mr. Richards is“ one of Grass Valley’s oldest and best residents. Wasnineaton, D. C., has scored the latest improvement in electric street car transit, the innovation being” pushbuttons by which ‘the passengers -can notify the mot or-man when they wantto alight. Thisisa great boon as compared with the flying trapeze act that has to be occasionally performed with the bell-cord system, besides removing eonductor that the passenger will get hold of the wrong rope and ring up a fare or two. 2 ee es .THE United States will lay claim to having the finest hotel in the worlé after Saturday night, for at that time Sherry’s famous place in New York is to be thrown open. Its cost has been $3,500,000, and it is said to eclipse any of the luxurious glories of ancient Rome. _ Thal Kil are not distinguished by any mark or sign from coughs that fail to be Cd fatal. Ary cough, neglected, may sap the’strength and undermine the health until recovery is impossible. coughs lead to lung trouble, if “not stopped. is Ager’s Cherry Pectoral Cures Ceughs “ My Wife was suffering from a dreadful cough. We did not expect that she would long survive, but Mr. R. V, Royal, deputy surveyor, happened ta be stopping with us over night, and having a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral with:him, induced my wife to try this remedy, . The resuli was so beneficial that she kept on taking it till she was cured.” . B.S. HUMPHRIES, Saussy, Ga. “My little daughter was taken with a distressing cough, which for three years defied all the remedies I tried. At length, on the urgent recommendation of a friend, I began to give her Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. After using one bottle I found to my great surprise that she was improving. Three bottles ey cured her.” J. A. GRAY, Trav. Salesman ene Iron orga Co., Loris, Mo, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is put up in half-size bottles at half price--50 cents. 4 STOVES. that constant source of anxiety to the! Must Exhibit the Stamps. The Collector r of of Internal Revenue has been instructed to report to the United States Attorney any violation of the following section, No. 8239 of the United Sta'es Revised Statutes: “Every person engaged in any business, avocation or employment, who is . thereby made liable to a special tax, except tobacco peddlers, shall place and keep conspicuously in his establishment or place of business all stamps denoting the payment of said special tax; and avy person who shall, through negligence, fail to so place and keep said stamps, shall be liable to a penalty equal to the special tax for which his business renders him liable, and the costs of prosecution, but in no case shall said penalty be less than-ten (10) dollars. And where the failure tocomply with the foregoing provisions of law shall be through willfal neglect or refusal, then the penalty shall be double the amount above prescribed.” “I sen,” the editor said, “that your have rhymed ‘again’ with ‘rain,’ Yessir,” the office poet assented. “Well, it doesn’t go. It may be all right in the weather report, but you are hired as a poet.” ~+ 2@e As NEXT year is predicted to be a wet one, farmers and landholders are refusing to rent or lease farm lands. Many persons who, would like to secure tracts for next year are unable ‘to ‘be accommodated. = FOOTWEAR. NOT A FLAW to be found any where in the line of Footwear we are offering. Every Boot the best material, be it Leather or Kid they are stylish and perfect fitting and time will demonstrate their excellent wearing qualities. We sell these goods at prices which are just bigh enough.to pay for high “grade goods, Bovey Bros. Broad Street, Nevada City. (2@FAll kinds of repairing done on the shortest-notice — at the lowest rates. and Shoe in our.stock is well made from . east, Democratic Nowtbes For Sherif, JOHN T RIL : AS BEAUTIFUL 4 as MAI earners SONG ASN ena SEQUOIA, — And As Cheap A As Pine.. All modern houses S08, Anished with tt THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, iLL, AND MINING TIMBERS, Yard at Depot. ,, Telephone No. 61, . TOWLE BROS. ©0, ALFRED Db. MASON, Attorney at Law and Notary Pubite. ive — TILLEY BUILDING, WEVADA yNotice ‘of Administrator's Sate. No IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN. pursuance of no order of the Superior court of the Count>e uba, ttate ot Calic tofala, made on t oe day of September, 1898, in the matter of the oncene or cone Speidel, deceased, the u: x. mer of the estate ‘of said « sed, will sell at lade, Tr auction h fom Coin of she te 1 to Se eledemation ae eee perior Gauee on Saturday, the day ‘of jovem44 in i froms of ber, 1848, at the hour of 1:90 p. the Courthouse door, in the ty of ville, County of Yuba, State of Californi all the righe, use, interest a estate of se and all the ‘righ . tithe and in said estate has be cneretionas e wise acquired, other than or ey a oo that of said Joseph Speidel, at the time ‘ his death in and to all those certain lots, tracts, pieces or parcels of Jand, described as follows, towit: PARCEL NO. ONE . The south one-half of the csaaehieat quarter, and the north one-half of the southwest quarter of Section No. twenty-nine (29)-in iLownship No. — n (16) north, of range No. six (6) east, M M. : Also that part ‘of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said Section No. twenty-nine (29) which adjoins the land above described and lies on the west side of that. certain county d known as the *Marysyille Road ;” excepting and. reserving therefrom a strip of land four chains in width running from'Fillmore Hill Mine to and through the center of Fillmore Ravine or. outiet to that certain land conveyed b; joseoh Speidel et S. O. Gunning b od, December 2d, 1897; also e: ig and reserving from the land hereinbefore de-scribed, about nine aud one-half acres of land. conveyed is said Joseph Speidel to S. 0. Sonne by the said deed dated Decem ber 2d, 1 aforesaid, and recorded a Deed Book No. 43, at page 14 et seq., Yuba County Records; situate in the County. Yuba, State of California. PARCEL NO. TWO. Lot No. one (1) of the northwest quarter of Section No, Shinty (30).in Township No. sixteen [16] north, of range No. seven [i] M.D. M., containing $2.45 acres of land. situate in the County of Nevada, State'of California. PARCEL NO, THREE. The yh ‘quarter of the southwest uarter of the Lot numbered three [3) of teen [16] north, of range No. seven [ in the County of Nevada, State of California. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. at ex“pense of purchaser. ra LP gang yg on of the estate of J Bae" Spel Dated this 8d day of Ovtober. 1898. W. H. CARLIN, \ Attorney Pag Administrator. GRAND O PENING — §@FRLL GOODS. > MAHER: & COS. Dear Ladies : Our new DRESS GOODS brought to Nevada county. Take a walk NEW JACKETS, WRAPS, GOLF CAPES, just rece Our Window. We have not time to make a long story about our NEW GOODS— but they are here. are the Sroudest that were ever down and see ved.’ BAKING POWDER ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. STOVES. Winter Republican Nominee W. W: WAGGONER. For Surveyor, Notice for Publication. ae U; pe ewe ger age ae mg eg Cal., Oc ° tak ee Far ay my is No. 791.° peawins Samad named nestle ma’ roo! tf. . . Corcoran & ARpoaast. opal his claim, and thot said erat oo made before the Judge of the pane Hot Weather Food. flor gy oe Gy. City, Cal., on ’ 15 h, 1896, via: J joomfield, . Ww. of No Nothing could be better tha the . i, fs Orth West of sold at the Beebive. They are the For sale in ve -his pontinnous coor and ouliyetion , Cal,. P. O. ear aoa all eer . OIL HEATERS, La yer question, afflicted with single tax [quantities to suit. (tf) J, J. Jackson ° _ o-td SILAS PENRY, Register. and it is time to put.up your Heatin g Stoves. LEGG & SHAW CO. Have Everything in this line. ‘ WooD HEATERS, CUOK STOVES AND -RANGES. _ Agents for Castle Gate and Rock _— Coal. is near at hand, _ COAL HEATERS, Respectfully, NEW WOOL UNDERWEAR for Leer. and i Children’. MAHER & CO. fez Our NEW BLACK BOWDS beats them all, ion No. thirty [(8)] in hm . Na Ree. : D. M., containin, me gov’ acres of land, poo bred . Coin of the United States; ten per cent ot the . A mest cordial invitation is exter ded to the Ladies of Nevada City and vicinity to the First Complete New York ~~ Commencement Display IN THIS COUNTY. — Most Exquisite Hats at Yew York Price Choose your ‘style before the pattern. line is sold. eA “Hiss Heauor Hoe, THURSDAY » Frank Gol ” J.B. Jilber town. George ©: Washington. Major I. R from a trip t Mrs. A. H. visit to Colu The seven ‘Tobiasson of this city. Mr. and M Bloomfield county seat. r.ved here la San Francis Mrs, Josep San’ Francis ~ nearly two 1 bert arrived Francisco, w ing, on’ thei ville. The birth « of Frank Ha Parson Geor used to pre father, Mrs. Laur: J. Blundell mer resident ried at Sac Sheldon, a ti Gus’ Karts Obampion M Boeckmann Company ha cisco after a Arr Officer Kil named Wil whom he ¥ Herrick is a It is said the sister, -a go head cook : hotel, and a Chinaman 1 beries occu room used b of the hote day anda . considerable entrance. wa pane of glas » foom. Kilr évening whi in @ crowd cer secured. bat the pris the gutter. it there and This after fore Justic guilty and d was set fot o'clock. He A On accont the cost of materials th county have the price of SCRIPT’Samo a week to . _ Taise of fror a calendar scription. pi the same as half cents. Not A few da} be A. L. Br saying that daughter, a away from) house of ba with him. comes to hi no such me about that Mak At the P by local ¢ reach theThere is o7 and that i Deafness i difion of t tachian T: flamed yo imperfect tirely clo and unle: taken out normal oc stroyed'f are cause: bat an in We will or any ca tarrh) ths Catarrh (