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

Collection: Newspapers > Daily Transcript, The

August 14, 1886 (4 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4  
Loading...
ALE ation, on principal Must be ig city limits, ~ d most profitg of 100 acres, table bearing. sre fine varie. & Warm, sunpice Farm of Railroad about d cultivation. fruit tracts ‘in od house and enough on this be uated in the es under cultion the public rom Railroad. D. C. Curry, of Wooster, Ohio, egates to the County Convention jeft here yesterday toreturn to his . which is to be held for the purhome. Heis.a heavy stockholder . pose of choosing representatives in the Alaska Mining Company, tothe Democratic State Conyenand had been visiting the mine . tion.hich is situated at Pike City, Sierra county. Unton : John Kelly, a brakecinct No.1 chose the City Hall as their rallying place. Twelve of them had managed to get there by a quarter past eight o’clock when C. Harrison of the County Central Committee called them to order. man on the Narrow Gauge railroad nad his thigh ‘dislocated, at Colfax, Wednesday night. Dr. Jones went down on a special train to attend the injured young man. ——— oe Joun W. Wiixrnsoy, of Cambridge, Mass., who belongs to the. well were nominated as Chair G. A. R., was in town vesterday. man. The former withdrew and He is an uncle to Walter Wilkin. Mr. Caldwell had a walk-ov@r. gon, driver of the Dutch Flat stage. Tue following pupils of the Blue Tent school are on the roll of honD. Furta and family were in town Thursday night, and yester—_ —»>eo— Tue Tidings says: Machinery = pie eels fe RR ee mg < tae “ tells the story of a young man that is being rapidly put in place down . ; 1. Caldwell...-cui tr ss" * "yy ] comes from India to see a halfatthe Lone Tree, and it will soon. G. E. Withington..... tts g. sister whom he does not know. ‘be in running order. hag Martin.. ..<. aise : The sister,is not aware that she oo P MORIORE: Fe2 Ci. ei ee Joun GERMAN, the popular land-. T.C. Moran.. ae 7 _ a brother or that her father = PS: ee 7. has been married before. She lord who serves the traveling pub rrison ae : ‘ lic at North San Juan, was in town BW SONOS es Sts os res 7 has been left in charge of a guaraerial . cag! coat End Mgr ees 6. dian who has squandered her es—————— ee ee ee ee A. J. Boss came up from the Bay Thursday evening and yester. wore declared elected. day morning left for North Bloomfield. dates pay for the printing of what ee Oe M. Bouasnay, of San Francisco, tickets were needed. in abundance . splendid puruated in a shelarly known as zood house and situated for the located that it B. ‘res, situated on s Valley; well of good springs e price named ad-leading from _.. d chance for insituated in the la. City. Good gs. This proj er, With little 11 means to purocated within 1 rted fruit trees, acres, 344 acres heds, ete., 500 . trees, 50 apple, e of cultivation,. City to Grass orably situated od house, barn, ms, saddle, har. spring and wasiness portion of cellar, woodshed m Railroad. 60 rooms, barn and rain.or stock. possessory title. nder cultivation ; n, sheds, etc. atented ; 10 acres _ barn and other a City. ada City. A good ird, garden, etc:, » the limits of NeNevada City; in 1e fruit; lot 65 by nce properties in stock ranch for and a large free red with oak and, alley and 3 miles ated, containin; ] the tract fenced. 1 span horses, 18 blacksmith shop with the place. of farming. consisting of 1200 belt of Nevada atered, and a pornber ; will be sold chasers. Timber rice of the land. id, well-situated, . place. ‘from Grass Valrrazing land and the place. Splenand within 4 miles ditch, and can be — ne. the office of 1 City. ‘turn to their homes without compassed through this city-yesterday" . _ John 1. Caldwell_tendered _the . on his way to his home at Granite. use of his office as a polling place for the precinct, and it was decid' e ed to have the voting done there, Dr. F. M. Breer was in toW. the polls beingopen from 2 to 8 o’clock P. M. : ville. yesterday, being en route to Sierra county. ; eS Visiting the Gold Mines. A party of visiting Easterners yesterday went to the Providence mine under escort of Captain Little and P.F. Simonds. Among them were Geo. Farr, cousin of Capt. Little and Grand Commander ofthe G. A. RB. of New Hampshire, his home being at Littleton inthat State ; Adj. Gen. J. F, Goodrich, of Hamilton, New York; H. _C. St.Clair, a gray-haired veteran who lived at this city in 1850 and 1851, and built “‘The Empire,”’ a gambling establishment that stood about where the Union Hotel now is;J. W. Merrill and F. W. Page, of Haverhill, F. T. Avery, of Farmington, and P. §&. Jones, of Alton, N. H. The gentleman have been all over the Coast, butthey say that nowhere have they witnessed ‘such novel ‘and interesting sights as at and around Nevada City. They think that those visitors who .come to Califoraia from the East and reing to the gold mining metropolis make asad mistake. S eeattindd w. Cc. T. U. Officers. —=_ The following were elected at Thursday’s convention as officers for the ensuing year of the Nevada county W. C, T. U.: President, Mrs. W. K. Spencer; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Wm: Angwin, Nevada City, Mrs. Dr. Waggoner, Grass Valley ; Recording Secretary, Miss Fannie Doom; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Edward Coleman. : >. oOo A Miner to Move. 0. D. Campbell, whose old dwelling house at Blue Tent is endangered by the caving and sliding of the bank on which it point near the stage road. Bound Over. Justice Wadsworth yesterday bound over Henry Grover in the sum of $500 to appear for trial on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. to Chas. Reed of Yolofor govern-]. SC Chase, Omega. ‘ Te dacianiainiie a EC ees eee Vier, [hee are thee he een © < : Jno Treanor, San Juan, which: Nevada -county is a far Furniture Auction. LS : —— a representation . Aa ’ Georses, Harness, Buggies and Vi an beet Soe fae eee 1, GC. The furniture of H.H. Knigh“Wagons, . WE Williams, San Francisco, " ton, whorecently resided on the s C Niner, do —_—EE__— Newtown road, will be sold Satur-. The auction sale of horses,. Mrs Brigham and s, Col. Hill, Avow the harsh, irritating, day evening at the Standard Auction House. It comprises bed yoom set complete, mattresses, bed lounge, drop leaf table, other kitchen furniture,. Florence sewing machine in good order, two wagons and sulkies of all kinds. At the close of this sale the carpenter’s tools, work bench, _ painteand oils, garden tools, fur«. be troubled in that way, articles of W. B. Campbell will be sold without reserve. —a18The Nevada City Democracy, or rather a limited number of representatives of it, congregated in pp Acditional local matter on two places Thursday evening for H. Carr were elected Secretaries. o: catten . nomination as a list from which to or for the: mons ¢ mind Pi select candidates for delegates to 6th: May Wiseman, Ella Hager,. t,¢ County Convention. Each . have been here before, but most Ruby Whittum, Josie Hager. Democrat present was permitted to write (or have written) the names of eight upon slips of paper. day morning went to their home There were 15 votes cast with the at North San Juan. Mrs. Furth following result : ‘ d been below. PH. Gait. occ. i SS. se 13 and children ha 6 John Dunnicliff.......-. 13 }favor. in amusement centers. It 2 found the jury’ room at the Courthouse big enough to hold their meeting in. tions for Chairman in order, and F. Power was chosen for the place without opposition. Mr. Carr was elected Secretary. to business. The following were nominated as candidates to’ be just enough of them to complete ‘THE UNDAUNTED, the County Seat. The Democratic voters of prec All receiving 8 or more votes It was decidedthat the candiPRECINCT NUMBER TWO. The Democrats of precinct No. J. E. Carr announced nominaThe meeting quickly got down voted for today, andas there were the representation the. precinct is entitled to, and there were no other aspirants, they were declaredelected by acclamation: Frank Power, Cal. R. Clarke, Thos. 8. Ford, M. Hanley, J. E. Carr, J. M. Hussey, M.B.B. Potter, D. McCarty, Chas. Kent. The voting of this precinct today will be done at the Courthouse. ‘The meeting then adjourned and some of those. present went up and watched the proceedings in the other precin ct. —_— + roo Grass Valley Republicans. een ee ee 9¢. to noartist in the State. Goand. w 4: a> see specimens. at his galleryon. P W Gaynor, San Juan, here making arrangements for the performances to be given at the first juvenile; Frank Richardson does juvénile and light comedy business; and the minor male Folin Dedntattdt ant 2, 100-. DOE ate Piaret By See Mes ee and others. Miss Carol Crouse is the soubrette, and Miss Georgie Hayne is competent to render both Wm. H. Martin and Thomas, Juvenile and heavy work. as circumstances may require. E. A. The following were placed in Garlish,a thorough musician, is the orchestral director. Few of the.company besides Miss Boyd of them have played elsewhere in the State. with John A. Stevens’ romantic . play. of “Unknown,” which has been received with the greatest han on his arrival in tne bay-and Tur Tidings of Thursday says: : Pee Last evening the Republicans of. ° de teen. HH, this township held acaucusat Van. J F Geodrich, Hamilton, N H Hoeter’s hall for the purpose of nominating delegates to the state convention, which. assembles at} B Hoskins, Washington, Los Angeles on the 24th instant. Mrs S E Storey, Blue Tent, , Edward Coleman was ‘elected H D Beam, Grass Valley, chairman of the meeting and Mr. ‘ AM. P. Stone secretary. There was 2 ap ee la mg a large representation of Republi-. MTegler, do cans present, and the business J C Watts, Hambu: _. was done in a harmonious man-. ) Furth and fm, San Jose, ner, There were but three names submitted to the. meeting: EdJohn German, San Juan, seed Coleen; Jobe F. Kidder]: © ¥ Simonds, City. and ven —— Rolo Poa Arrivals at the named nominees Wi vo ior stands, is building a new one at @. on Saturday next. If elected the NATIONAL HOTEL. above named gentlemen will attend the convention in person. While the delegates go unpledged. wy Tully, Omega and have made no promises or} C public expression as to whom J J Fantaine, Sacramento, harness, buggies and wagons beF M Page, ‘ ; do longing to S.A. Eddy, will take. &T Avery, Farmington, NH place at Glenbrook Park at 2 Pr. m. “PS Jones, Alton, -H, Saturday. There are ten horses. Mrs Crowell and s, Sacramento, 2 i tgom do to be sold, and as many buggies,. 7 w Wilkinson, ‘ambridge, Gunn’s Bitters, and you will not) ‘4 D Mason and we, City, 0 ’ Mrs Lewis, _ eS Sores . JM Young, Bloomfield, Swanr’s photogaphs are second. A C Monroe, Derbec, The Democrats Open the Ball at ene Reorganized “wentte Roya A Tenderfeot Becomes Euraptaromedian ; George Y. Stevens is The engagement will open from disgrace, is striving to marry her. This guardian intercepts a letter from the brother to her, and for the first time, learns of a male heir to the estate. He, with a villainous friend, meets the young gets him’ to start for the shore with them, and while on the way, they shoot him and throw him over board. A faithful friend, the boatswain of the vessel,rescues him and he is taken to the’ hospital, where he recovers his health, but his reason is impaired. He escapes from the hospital and wanders about from door to door, asking for his sister who unknowingly takes care of him, He is} ter, which is unknown farther then the means of saving her south and west, and since variety from her enemies on more than . is the spice of lifg in weather, food one occasion, and in the end his}#nd everything else, no one need reason is restored by seeing a piclanguish from sameness. If one ture of his mother, and the wicked . is disposed to seek for gold, he is at men of the play are defeated a stirring tableau. the pieces which will first-class style. TS Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. August 12, 1886. J H Ragon, City,
fA — — 0 TB rger, City Mrs 8 J rrigan, do EW Drummond, Iowa Hill, Dr Biber, San Francisco, D C Curry, Wooster, C, R Clarke, City, HC stClair Belle Plaine, Ka a J Schmattacher, San Fran., J P Cochran, they will support, it is generally do thought that they are_ ions J D Ostrom and wf, Bloomfield, J W Merril, Havahall, N H, a Geo Jacobs an rancisco, Mike The company now headed by. ™akes a great impression upon Miss Boyd is said to be the strong: est'and best halanced she has ever . taken through the country. Clarence Wilkins, who last season PRECINCT NUMBER ONE. * made a great hit in the principal eastern cities as ‘‘Michael Strogoff’ in Charles Andrews’ Company, is the leading man; Hank Hatch, a former favorite, is the his mind. world surprises him. From the gigantic. redwood trees to the smallest variety of vegetable, life, all haveva strange appearance to axe one who has lived upon the level stated that California was recog: Every act of the play closes with . ence of a vast army of enthusiastic Among the other plays announc. Were largely developed * should ed for the week ate ‘‘Case for Di. Seem to make those who come afvorce,”” ‘The Banker’s D ughter,”’ . ter them wary as to spending time hy aah ace f Bh Baage and money in a lottery in which The company bring with them / a full line of special scenery necand which fall principally to those to the proper —— ot . who have had experience in the y put on in. pysiness. “The cheap lands which Mrs. J. Naffziger..Proprietress.]}iye in a section where doctors W Warner, wf and n, Sweetind enterprise and push. They have Ira Hemelright, San Francisco, lector Bros.. 2. . PROPRIETORS. August 12, 1886. J Benney and wf, Mariposa Co., ~ * SE LEXEs IT. 2 second page. the purpose of nominating candi-. Theatre for the week beginning on time the remarkable change in TT dates tobe voted for today a8 del. the 24th instant, ~ . almost everything he meets with . mounce the meals. Everything in the {vegetable and almost treeless “plains of the Mississippi valley. And especially is the contrast greater when he} Tue New York World having ascends the rhountains and finds . been accused of being independthat even in the midst of a mining] ent instead of Democratic, it jusregion—which a few years ago was . tifies itself by saying that it has considered fit for no kind of agri-. not been more independent than cultural pursuits—that all the President Cleveland has. fruits of the temperate regions) © «popcers’s,” the New York resand many of the tropical are raisa ed in great abundance. Apples, pears, peaches, plums, all kinds of berries, cherries, figs, grapes, etc., are raised towards the peaks of the Sierra Nevadas 2400 to the western coast, and in eating it one is reminded of the spicy and luscious New England apples of boyhooddays. ~ 4 vine and fig tree and enjoy the ideal luxury of life as recorded in holy writ. Butit will do for him tolie there but a part of his time only, because diligence in business is as necessary in this modern paradise as itis elsewhere. balmy at so high an altitude. In the shade of tree or building the breeze from the surrounding canyons is peculiarly bracing and health-giving. Such lovely eveThe land here is high in altitude, but not in price, and one_ is the fabulous prices at which it is held near the coast to find Dakota afforded by both the temperate and tropical climes. One learns that here he will see snow in winliberty todo so; but the experiexplorers whose bumps of hope the prizes are comparatively few, when improved furnish the best different kinds of fruit are a great incentive to immigr ants who have asmall capital and who desire-to have very little opportunity to disagree from a lack of cases of sickness, and the balminess of the air seems like paradise itself as pictured in the mind of the poet. The people are independent, frank and accommodating—full of no aristocracy, and poor and rich are treated with equal civility according to their personal worth. Educational facilities are of the best, and superior to those of the tion to the remuneration. Gunn’s Bitters. = ane Bags. use pure fruit. syr-. aps in Hotel. . Prices low. 930-tf Miss Clara Gaynor, an. Juan. . ! proportion. 1 2-2t g a debiliated phyching a thin and incirculation with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the finest the most highly sanctioned, an ular tonic and preventmce. It strengthens . a Kansas City hotel advertises : the fact that it provides the finest) py od of Nevada County. dinner ever placed before an ap“(Written for the Tramsonsrr.) . _—‘. preciative.audience. And the proTo one who has lived in the . prietor Eastern and Central States, upon his visiting California for the first defends the use of the word audience on the ground that the people in his hotel are always lis: : the most pop tening for the head waiter to anative in existe the stomach, remedies torpor ofthe CEE EE ATER ACS liver and vowels, and gives a Ss. F. Buuerm: An Eastern healthful impulse to the secretive contemporary recently remarked “functions of. the that California politics were more subject to colic than those of any State in the Union. A distinguished visitor, and dischargin does it arrest and vent the reof malarial fevers, but it the only adequate safeagainstthem to with those maladies, but would be liable to incur them i unprotected. sometime ago, nized in the East as a political medicinally storm-center. the blood certain imurities which the most skillful paogists assign as the exciting cause of those agonizing complaints rheumatism and moreover, an excellent remedy for nfeebled or overwrought state of the nerves, and for mental desICUSTOMMADE CLOTHING, HATS, at, and it is,}Evening ’Bus to Grass Valley. with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the _ . Frank Richards has commenced running an evening ’bus to and from Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:30.0’clock. Orders can be left at New York Hot, failed because it: charged too high. Itis facts like these that revive one’s drooping faith in the justice of fate. Senator A. P. Wiii1ams, who 2600 feet above the level of the} succeeds Senator Hearst, is in sea. In Nevada county especially . Maine. He is said to be an ardent the apple has a flavor, a tartness . supporter of Jas. G. Blaine for the supe ior to the insipid apple of} Presidency. S our business has been ‘gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new. goods every month. Our clearing out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now enab to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. Catarrh Very Bad. Lhad Catarrh very bad and had to give up my work. I had used everything I saw and nearly eat my nose off with things that did me more injury than good. Some of Ely’s Cream Balm was given me, I triedit. Ina week I resumed work and am now completely cured.-M. WZielie, Balladist, Duprez & Benedict's Minstrels, San Francisco. —_—-s———— Ir any New York editor still has his skeleton closet locked, it is because none of his esteemed conEven among these mountains temporaries know the combinaone can lie down under his own . tion. Tux Chief of Police of Butte, M. T., bas been dismissed from the force by the City Council for taking a $400 bribe. Ladies’, Gent's, Misses and Children's Boots & Shoes, 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $1.. White Laundried Shirts 75 cents and $1. Stout’s Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French ~_———— —oor Carr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. Ginn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market. Tue object of the oleomargarine ‘ : : bill is to make every grease tub One is surprised at finding air 80} stand on its own bottom. Te SrorETaRY BayaRD considers the Cutting affair one of great National importance. Everysopy drinks the delicious soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf Tue Santa Barbara Probibitionnings I have enjoyed nowhere ists have nominated a county else on my travele. A,” aes Wanted—Immediately. __A first-class female cook. She Also a tull Line of Ladié¢s and Children’s H must be a thoroughly competent pastry cook, and a steady and capable woman. month. Inquire at the TRANSCRIPT 4 Six pe Louis paaneny tg unler indictment, three for bribery. somewhat surprised after hearing . Next. : é SS A Iv you want a cold, refreshing prices in this beautiful region . and healthy drink, try Carr Bros.’. which combines the advantages . soda water. TT ae ae San Francisco Opposition Store. For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. tens of thousands. When Baby was sick,we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children shefgave them Tt has cured Aajoining Stump?r’s Exotel. ee eee DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. NEVADA COUNTY CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Geo, F, Jacobs, Manager. HEADQUARTERS FOR The Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, In All Grades. ‘. Valley and Marysville daily. Calumbus Buggies, Cars. Carriages, Phaetous, Etc, In Full Variety. . g= San Francisco prices with Freight added. Eastern and Central States. Teachers as a rule receive nearly n, . double the average salary of the Eastern pedagogue. The cost of living is more, but not in proporGEO. F. JACOBS, Manager. Office at G. E. Withington’s Paint Shop. Altogether, taking everything into consideration, the farmer who pays one hundred dollars a year for coal and as much more for winter clothing in Dakota or Minnesota, and who dislike long and severe winters during which time he isconfined to an almost Diogenes existence, would not make a mistake in emigrating to California. And hecould not find a National Exchange, NWewada City, Cal. TOR BROS., Proprictors. Formerly of the Union Hotel. ‘the Business Centre : REC A Fine Fire-Proof Structure: in of the City, with all the requirements of A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. Express, Post Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points——in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. ~ Sample Rooms on Headquarters ‘Ee The new management are making s and improvements in . griping compounds so often sold ab purging medicines, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, which are mild and gentle, yet wf, San Fran., . thorough and searching in their _ J M Dahlgreen, Grass Valley, . action. = a ly you ean not sleep try Dr. AJ Boss, San F a Roe . des pondent use D cae Ir you feel des;ondent use First. Floor. for Commercial Travelers. . The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and many imthis Hotel . . Haxw-sacs at Brand & Stich’s reduced from 50 cents to 25 cents, ant change : ts b With te Lae Shes CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. —_Oo--— My competitors complain that business is dull San Francisco Opposition Store, : = Since we started, on the 10th of last December, ~ After this time we shall keep a full stock of As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Franciseo.”: The following is a List of Prices of a few articles : Kid Shoes. We will sell = “$3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. 2% osiery. Ruffled Skiits from 50 cents to $5. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. REMEMBER THE PLACE ! LL. EYMAN, UNION HOTEL. — THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. MRS. J. NAFFZICER. . . PROPRIETRESS. On the First Day of Auonst, 1686, The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. ‘Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which islight and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. THE TABLES will be ee with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, ‘Pourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. 3 ai, STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass H. CG. PARSONS..BUSINESS MANACER ERASTUS BOND.....--CHIEF CLERK THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF , Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now simile of the @elebrated ‘Our Taste being placed cm the wars’, tad claimed to rp en from, penee ' tchaane be as good as the “Our + cured expresalY for fancy _— : ways fresh, paight and delicious. —_00-——->—> wa ces tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. °*. and from $3.00 to $2.25; others in will make it theJBest Hotel North of Sacramento. “. Wall Labs & Ga, Proprietors, Saeramnta