September 1, 1897 (4 pages)

, a ¢ 36TH ceiies Ene, THE TRANSCRIPT, RareBROWN & CALKINS. x. enc “Ln 8. CALRINS. Fifty Cents” Per Month. /, ADVERTISING RATES. * Sade knows on appligation. : * a PROGRAM FOR THE PICNIC, ‘There Wil Be Plenty of Sport at Gla} brook Park on Admission Day. There is every indication that the picnic to be yiven at Glenbrook Park . , on Admission Day by the Carly Bears will be a grand success. The following is the program of games and ‘sports: Bicycle race, one mils. Bicycle race, half mile. Baseball game between a nine from ‘the Curly Bears'of this city and a nine from the Argonauts of Grass Valley, for a fine trophy. Footrace, free for all, 100 yards. Footrace, free for all, 200 yards. Saddle horse race. Race to harness.: 3 Superintendents’ buggy ieeee race. Climbing ® greased pole, for boys. Native Sons’ footrace, 50 yards, Nail driving contest, for ladies. Th-owing baseball, for ladies. Footre'©?, 100 yards, between the offiand the officer’ of. Hydraulic Parlor of Nevada City. Footrace, 100 yards, between the officers of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters, of thie city, and the officers of Manzanita Parlor of Grass Ve Usy. Sack race. : Race after chickens, for boys. Race after greased pig, for boys. Waltzing contest. A prize to the best lady waitzer and prize to best gentleman waltzer. The baseball game will take place in the forenoon, also some of the other sports. In the afternoon the horse races and rest of the program will take place. Goyne’s band will furnish music all day. The prizes for the different contests will be announced in due time. Excursion trains will run every hour from Nevada City and Grass Valley, and the fare for the round trip, including admission to the Park, will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. No-Truth in ‘the Statement. The statement t published by a Grass Valley paper to the effect that a young girl hdd been enticed away from her bome by a member of the Pacific Remedy Company, is false. When the manager of the company learned of the report he instituted an investigation and learned that the girl in question had been punished and for this reason ran away from her home-at Grass Valley and:came to her aunt’s house on Gold Fiat, near this city. She says she does not know any one inthe Remedy Company, and denies that the was enticed pene hee from home. ‘Theatrical Performance. ‘Another large ‘audience assembled at Armory Hall last night to witness the second petformance given by the Pacific Remedy Company. The play pre_ pented was “Comrades,” and the different characters were tolerably Weli sustained. Miss Edith Lawrence, whc was raised inthis city, is a member o} the company and last evening appeared to good advantage in the part taken by her. The management feel very wel, pleased with the reception given the company, and are confident of having good houses and selling considerabl: _medicine during their stay. Says te Was Held Up. ‘A Chinaman notified the officers last » wight that at about 11 o'clock, while he was passing along York street near ‘ Gault’s bakery, a woman coming from the opposite direction ordered: him to stop aud throw up his hands. He did so and the.woman searched him, but as he had no money or other valuables she took from him a bag of peanuts that he had in his hand. The story seems rather “nutty,” and we surmise g¢hat the Mongolian bad been imbibing om: franc eee See: -“Aavertising Program. iy ebitiy gai at the Postoffice at Nevada Ci as Entered ity > EST. IN 1860 BY N: P. BROWN & CO. + ~ ik ‘State Prison. (a Testes Sal ia Father Given Time to Reflect on His Depravity. A LOS ANGELES MILLER SUDDENLY ENRICHED. Hts Father ‘Dying in Mexico Leaves Him $2,000,000. es] ee THE SILVERITES OF NEBRASKA MEET IN CONVENTION. re Wanted In Texas For a Murder Committed: Last Year. WARFARE AGAINST COLORED PEOPLE IN INDIANA. A Famine Feared at Dawson City During the Coming Winter. Special to the Darny Trancentrr.[ Should Have Been Hanging, San Josn, September 1—C, A. Tyler, who pleaded guilty to the crime of incest, his victim being his fifteen-yearald daughter, Grace May, was this morving sentenced to thirty years in State Prison. Tyler is 54 years of age. A Barber Drowned. SacramMEnTO, September 1,—Ed. Brennighan, a barber, was drowned at the mouth of the American river while bathing. His Crime Found Him Out. Sacramento, Sept. 1—Governor Budd today issued a warrant for the arrest of Joe Taylor, who is in the Kern county jail.’ : Taylor is wanted in Milan county, Tex., for a murder committed a year ago. Heir to a Fortune. OaxLaNnD, September 1.—Fred Horton, a young flour miller of Los Angeles, has fallen heir to a fortune of $2,000,000 by the death of his father at Guaymas, Mexico, which occurred three weeks ago: His parents separated when he was nineteen years of age. ‘. The mother married again and the father went to Mexico and starting a flouring mill amassed a fortune. Danger of Famine. San Francisco, September 1.—The tears of a famine at Dawson City next winter are confirmed by a letter received here from a newspaper correspondent who says the Yikon river is anusually low and. the prospects of getting enough food in to sustain the inhabitants are slender. Naval Officers Return. San Francisco, Sept. 1.—Admiral Beardslee and Lieutenant Stoney of the U. 8. Navy returned with their wives today from Honolulu, coming on the steamer Australia. BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and d Comments of Local Interest. The residents of Pleasant Valley will give a social. dance at the schoolhouse Friday evening, September 10th. Cement sidewalks are to be laid in for their picnic at Glenbrook Park on/. front of the Garthe and Tilley resitue 9th instant, and are soliciting addences on Main street. Work will be . vertisements from the business houses, to be printed on the program. The commenced next week. Hickory. Farm, the beautiful New uet proceeds of this project. will be England melodrama, will be presented . paid into the fund for the entertainment of the Grand Parlor in this city Pacific Remedy Co. Admission 10 cents. next April. “Our business. men should W. H. Tuttle of the Ow. Satoon, Neet Semaent ere on the pro-vada City, has secured the Agency for gram. Pabst’s : beer, which he will serve in first-class pees : pole aes ‘style in bottles and.glass, at popular a81-2t for the benefit of that institution on at the Armory ‘Hall tonight by the’ celebrated Milwaukee lager ' ‘No Negroes Need Apply. _ Exwoon, Ind., September 1—The negro residents have been warned to leave here by the middle of next week, and trouble is threatened if they do not go. They have frequently tried to locate in this city, but. were driven away. Two months agoa large colony came and settled, and some got employment. They were told to leave, but only part of them did so. Landslide Delays Trains. Tacoma, September 1.—A landslide occurred yesterday on the Northern Pacific at Tunnel No. 4, seven miles west of the summit of the Cascades, and all trains are delayed. All For Fasion. Luvcotn, Nebraska, September 1.— The Popuiists, Silver Republicans and Democrats met here today in State convention. There-are 2800 delegates, and they are a unit for fusion. Don't Like Her Bloomers. San Franoisco, August 81.— Mrs. Anna Kirk has sued Dentist Attwood for $250 damages for refusing to examine her teeth after promising to repairthem. She rode to his office ona bicycle to have the work done and because she had bloomers on the Doctor refused to treat her. She complains that in the presence of other people in the reception room he said harsh things about her costume. PERSONAL POINTERS. Concise Chronicle of Yarions Folks’ Doings dnd Intentions. J. E. Harker is over from Reno. Stockton on a visit. H. M. Kennedy of Riverside came down today on his way home, *Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grissel left on the morning train for Bartlett Springs. Mrs. John Isaac left on the noon train for San Francisco to visit friends. D. 8. Baker is sick at his home on Factory street, being,afflicted with malaria. Mrs. W. J. Britland and children left for San Francisco this morning on & visit. Grove Deal left on the noon train for San Francisco, to be gone several weeks, Mrs. H. S. Martin and daughter left on the noon train for Chico'to visit friends. Mrs. Chas. Grimes and daughters left on the noon train for Redding to visit relatives. Samuel Poorman, ‘ili and son, came down from Pike City today on their way to San Francisco. Miss D. Pollard of Oakland, who has been here on a visit to John Gregory and family, returned home on the noon train. a Mrs. Geo. Wellington of San Francisco, who has been. here spending the -. summer, returned home on the noon train. Mrs. Bidwell of Redding, who has been here on a visit to Mrs. Chas. Grimes, returned home on the noon train. Mrs. ©. Mallon, her son, and Miss Lillie Mallon, left on the noon train for San Francisco on a visit to Howard Mallon. — Mrs. B.Letcher of San Francisco, who has been here for the benefit of her health, returned home today mach improved. Miss Nellie Mott of Sacramento, who has been here on a visit to Mr.and Mrs. F. E. Wadsworth, returned home on the noon train. You can buy all Tén Cent Articles and most ali 1234 and 15 cent and sore 25 cent articles for 9 cents at the vo a91-2t A nice front room in the TranscrieT Bh soles for: an office, aa? jor & Brown. ~o--Fine ne Goods. Van Cues Macearoni and Cheese in cans, and Yan Camp’s Ketchup sare ars ay 3g in the market. For G. Do aepyg b ro Woodland . ery. j23 street. *< Miss Herold -left this morning for} ~ AGROSS THE CONTINENT. wt Ex-Senator Presi Preston Saw Daring Hon. E. M. Preston, who has just returned from a two months’ trip across the continent, said today to a ‘TranSORIPT man: “My first stop was at Salt Lake. City where I arrived on July 4th. Thousands: of the Christian Endeavor excursionists had halted there in their literary exercises of the day in the great Mormon tabernacle, which has a seating capacity for twelve thousand persons. -I-was present during a portion of the-exercises, and, although the great auditorium was crowded to its utmost capacity, yet the faintest strains of the music and the words of the speaker, uttered in the ordinary tones of conversation, were distinctly audible to every member of the audience, even in the most remote portions of the auditorium. The dome shape. of the roof, as designed by Brigham Young, gives to the great auditorium wonderful accoustic effects. “At the International Mining Congress at Denver, to which I was a. delegate, a number of interesting and instructive addresses were delivered, but the principal business, so far as practical results were concerned, centered in the selection of a: place for the next meeting, the future name of the association and the report of the committee on resolutions. ,After a long debate and several ballots Salt Lake City was selected as the place of the next meeting, and the organization was named The International Mining Congress. The only resolution proposed which had any serious bearing on the mining interests of this State was that which proposed to restrict all mining claims to the perpendicular lines of their external boundaries. Asa member of the committee on resolutions I succeeded in preventing that clause from being adopted by the convention. “At Cincinnati I was entertained by Mr. Isaac Joseph and his friends, several of whom are largely interested in the Good Title mine, near this city. In my inspection of the city I was favorably impressed with the commodious and substantial business blocks, the conservative methods of doing business and the evidences of thrift and . prosperous business enterprises. Quite a large proportion of the population is of ‘German parentage. The industry and thrift of this element of the population is every way apparent, The pride of the city, however, is in its fine suburban homes, which are scattered throughout the beautiful parks of natural forest. trees among hills and lakes to the northward of the city for miles in extent, and yet all are in easy access of the city by means of the electric street railways which traverse the park. “At the. city of Washington I attended the President's reception, visited. both houses of Congress while in session, and also inspected the various public buildings. That which interested and impressed me most for its architectural beauty is the Library of Congrese building, which has just been completed at a cost of six millions of dollars. It is a palace of marble surmounted by a gilded dome, Its vestibule is ornamented with fifty beautiful and stately pfliars of marble in the Corinthian style of architecture. Its numerous and vast corridors are finished in varied colors in marble and are ornamented with marble busts, statues and rich paintings of historic persons and scenes and of allegorical figures, The.balconies and ceiling of the dome above the rotunda abound in an endless variety and profusion of ornamentation from the brush of the painter and the chisel of the sculptor. “The rich verdure which abounds in the fields and forests of the Eastern and Middle States always attracts the attention and commands the admiration of the residents of the Pacific Coast who are accustomed to the brown and seemingly barren landscapes of our longdry summer. The rains, however, which are usually such a blessing to the Eastern farmer, have, along the Atlantic Coast, fromr Pennsylvania northward, been entirely too frequent and copious this season for profitable harvesting and .haying. I passed some fields where the hay had been ruined by rain before it could be housed and others in which the grass was still standing and: had ripened and faded anti] it was unfit for hay. The partially barvested grain also’ suffered some from the frequent rains, and yet harvests are abundant and the general prospect for profitable crops is good throughout this section of the country. In the Northwestern States, however, the conditions were all more favorable. M@hroughont the vast areas of Kansas and Nebraska the corn everywhere showed a luxuriant growth, while in the equally vast and seemingly endless wheatfields of the Dakotas the grain gives’ promise of an abundant and a profitable yield. As I mingled with the farmers throughout these various Sections of our country I found them as a class cheerful and hopeful, rejoicing in the abundance of their crops and in the prospéct of a peady sale of, their products at prices which would enable many of them to free themselves from debt and to prepare for an era. of prosperity. Asa result of my observations and of conversation with well-informed people of the various sections visited I am thoroughly impressed with the belief that the worst period of our industrial depression has been passed and that as a Nation we are surely entering a period of prosperity whieh wi.) bes5.a+ :: ze marked and pronounced ina yeur or two hence, and which will have a strong tendency and restlessness which has been so generally manifest during the preceding four or five years.” GRASS VALLEY NEWS, the Telephone Today. Chas. F. Othet went to Granitville today. Miss Lillie Prisk has retutmed from a visit to Oakland. e Ed. Nathan will leave for San Francisco tomorrow on a pleasure trip. Mrs. George Mainhart and daughter have returned ffom a visit toSan Francisco. jeave tomorrow for El Dorado county on a visit. Argonauts will hold a session at Fraternal Hall. Several candidates will learn its mysteries. The little daughter of Will J ghnston, ‘who was kicked on the head by 4 horse, is not so badly hurt asat first supposed. She is conscious and rests well. Miss Anna Burkhart, who came up from below six weeks ago and has been visiting the family of William Keys of Boston Ravine, died this morning of consumption. There are 1000 scholars on the school roll. In the 5th grades there will be 63 pupils in each school. That will test the capacity of the building and no doubt sorely try the patience of the tutors. There .are more scholars en. rolled now than at this time last year, Mrs. Anderson, who received much notoriety by being beaten by her hus} band and in turn shooting him, arrived . here with her father from Reno last . evening. They were accompanied by . Chas. Jones, United States District At. torney for Nevada. The case against . . Anderson has been transacted to the county seat for trial, Superintendent Mainhart has sus. pended operations at the Bullion mine, } on account of some financial trouble . in the company. The shaft is down 800 feet and it is to be regretted that oper. ations should be suspended at this . time. However, Mr. Mainhart believes . that in spring work will be again re. sumed. Sixteen men have been em-. ployed at the Bullion on day’s pay and . are thus thrown out of employment, Mrs. W. C. D. Body and Mrs. Wm, . Coombs have gone to Los Angeles on . a visis, Oe ea eer aeBail at bear Valley. A grand ball will be § given at Lang’s new house in Bear Valley on Saturday evening, September 11th. Good music will be furnished and a good time is assured to all who attend, meneil You and Your Grandfather Are removed from each other by aspan . of many years. He travelled ina slow going stage-coach ‘while you take the . lightning express or. the electric car. . When he was sick he was treated by . old fashioned medicines, but you demand modern ideas in medicine as well asin every thing else. Hood’s Sarsa-; parilla is the medieine of today. It is . prepared by modern methods and to/. its preparation are brought the skili . Hood’s Sarsaparilla acts promptly upon the blood and by making pure, rich blood it cures disease and establishes good health. y 66 Buy your Fancy Goods and Notions at the 9c Store and save one-half your money. adl-2t August 31st is the last day of the $1000 missing word contest. Schilling’s Best tea is wonderfully fresh and fine. Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle of each month. A28 SAN FRANCISCO wm BUSINESS COLLEGE 1236 Market Street, San Francisco, Ellis System of Bookkeeping. Benn Pitman <caviocoigd 2a Rates Lower Than Other ea . 200 pupils secured positions in . 1896. Every shorthand graduate for two years has a position. al9-6m to.suppress the feeling of discontent bs A Summary of Late News as Told Over’: Misses Annie and Josie Clark will On Friday evening of this week the : A Boston contemporary says that “no gentleman will swear before a lady.” Whereupon the Chicago Times-Herald remarks: “The safest course undonbtedly is to give the lady the first chance.” A Dozen Raisins could notbe seeded by hand as quickly as half a pound wiih the Enterprise Raisin and Grape Seeder. Easy to clean and economical. Seed grapes and pound in five minutes, Indispensable in every household. Enterprise : Raisin and Grape Seeder Is sold at all hardware stores. Price $1. Send 2-cent stamp for the ¥ Enterprising Housekeeper’ — 200 recipes. ENTERPRISE MPG, CO. OF PA., hiladelphia, Pa. Makers of the Huseinitee Meat Chopper. Notice, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE that the undersigned, Mrs.Line Ty Une* will do a general trading business in her own name, separate and apart from her husbaud, from and after ehie date MRS. LINE, 1 ee ee North San Juan, Cal ; Sept. 1 raisins at the rate of al o. DOCTORS STARKEY & PALEN’S Trealment by Inhalation, ent 1529 Arch Street, Philadetphia, Pa. Consumption, Bronchitis, Dyseatery, Catarrb, Asthma, Hayfever, « bility, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 4ND ALL Chronic and Nervous Disorders, RE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Compound Oxygen Trevtment, that of Dra. Starkey and Palen,is a scientific adjustinent of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNETIZED; and the compound is so condensed and made portable that 1t is sent all over the world, It has been in use for more than twenty years thousands of p:ticntshave been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, and recommended it—a very significant fact. It does not act as most drugs do, by creati ar. cherailment, aud beneflittiog one organ ai che expense of anothor, Often requiri:-g a second course to eradicate t e evil effects of the tirat, but Compound Oxygen is « revitalizer, ienewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body. ‘these stetements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, published in our book of 200 pages, only with the bap’ phe dian tnagrentie oi the patients; their names and addresses. are given ard you can refer to them for further informa ion. The great success of our tieatment has wiven rise to a host ofi mitators, un-crupulous persons; some calling their La it Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials apd the names of our patients to recommend worthlerg; concoc-io », But any substance made elsewhere or by c hrs, a d calied Com pound oxy eeu is ate PenCOMP OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION. AND RESULTS,” is the title of a new book of 200 pages. published by Drs, Starkey & Pelen, whicngives te a’) Meck Pir full information es to this revarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being absundoned to die by other phy-icians. Will be maied FREE to any address on application. MAHER © Co. To THE PUBLIC. DEAR PUBLIC: . time t biblgriou/§ om ey your kind response to be ent at our Grand deed, the good rE nin people of Reve da did come and admire, and we think a forts. ppreciated our efThe sight of Saturday night is one which we will not forget for a long time, as the Store; large as it is, was crowded to the utmost capacity. Again pice) este Pe you to call again. he oftenef you come the better we like it. @ Now we are here for businéss, and hope you will respond. We will, in a day or two, have a grand display of LACE . CURTAINS and DRESS: GOODS, all of which you'll be notified about through your local papers. Respectfully, MAHER & CO., and knowledge of modern science.) <2 CLP YT OF NEVADA Miller's. Clothing ne women anwar ae Emporium Hae added an additional Department to the already well-established businese, CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER DEPARTIIENT. We represent cne of the largest Tailoring establishments in the United States, and we make A Suit to Measure From $13.60 Up. We guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction. Cur samples—hundreJs of them—represent the finest goods produced bythe looms of the world, and the work is done in the highest type of the tailoring art. Let's take your measure., Good Fits Guaranitecd or No Sale. B. MILLER, Proprietor. M. M. CERNHEIM, Manager. 2 SRA ROR TINT BH Ren ta

, a ¢ 36TH ceiies Ene, THE TRANSCRIPT, RareBROWN & CALKINS. x. enc “Ln 8. CALRINS. Fifty Cents” Per Month. /, ADVERTISING RATES. * Sade knows on appligation. : * a PROGRAM FOR THE PICNIC, ‘There Wil Be Plenty of Sport at Gla} brook Park on Admission Day. There is every indication that the picnic to be yiven at Glenbrook Park . , on Admission Day by the Carly Bears will be a grand success. The following is the program of games and ‘sports: Bicycle race, one mils. Bicycle race, half mile. Baseball game between a nine from ‘the Curly Bears'of this city and a nine from the Argonauts of Grass Valley, for a fine trophy. Footrace, free for all, 100 yards. Footrace, free for all, 200 yards. Saddle horse race. Race to harness.: 3 Superintendents’ buggy ieeee race. Climbing ® greased pole, for boys. Native Sons’ footrace, 50 yards, Nail driving contest, for ladies. Th-owing baseball, for ladies. Footre'©?, 100 yards, between the offiand the officer’ of. Hydraulic Parlor of Nevada City. Footrace, 100 yards, between the officers of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters, of thie city, and the officers of Manzanita Parlor of Grass Ve Usy. Sack race. : Race after chickens, for boys. Race after greased pig, for boys. Waltzing contest. A prize to the best lady waitzer and prize to best gentleman waltzer. The baseball game will take place in the forenoon, also some of the other sports. In the afternoon the horse races and rest of the program will take place. Goyne’s band will furnish music all day. The prizes for the different contests will be announced in due time. Excursion trains will run every hour from Nevada City and Grass Valley, and the fare for the round trip, including admission to the Park, will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. No-Truth in ‘the Statement. The statement t published by a Grass Valley paper to the effect that a young girl hdd been enticed away from her bome by a member of the Pacific Remedy Company, is false. When the manager of the company learned of the report he instituted an investigation and learned that the girl in question had been punished and for this reason ran away from her home-at Grass Valley and:came to her aunt’s house on Gold Fiat, near this city. She says she does not know any one inthe Remedy Company, and denies that the was enticed pene hee from home. ‘Theatrical Performance. ‘Another large ‘audience assembled at Armory Hall last night to witness the second petformance given by the Pacific Remedy Company. The play pre_ pented was “Comrades,” and the different characters were tolerably Weli sustained. Miss Edith Lawrence, whc was raised inthis city, is a member o} the company and last evening appeared to good advantage in the part taken by her. The management feel very wel, pleased with the reception given the company, and are confident of having good houses and selling considerabl: _medicine during their stay. Says te Was Held Up. ‘A Chinaman notified the officers last » wight that at about 11 o'clock, while he was passing along York street near ‘ Gault’s bakery, a woman coming from the opposite direction ordered: him to stop aud throw up his hands. He did so and the.woman searched him, but as he had no money or other valuables she took from him a bag of peanuts that he had in his hand. The story seems rather “nutty,” and we surmise g¢hat the Mongolian bad been imbibing om: franc eee See: -“Aavertising Program. iy ebitiy gai at the Postoffice at Nevada Ci as Entered ity > EST. IN 1860 BY N: P. BROWN & CO. + ~ ik ‘State Prison. (a Testes Sal ia Father Given Time to Reflect on His Depravity. A LOS ANGELES MILLER SUDDENLY ENRICHED. Hts Father ‘Dying in Mexico Leaves Him $2,000,000. es] ee THE SILVERITES OF NEBRASKA MEET IN CONVENTION. re Wanted In Texas For a Murder Committed: Last Year. WARFARE AGAINST COLORED PEOPLE IN INDIANA. A Famine Feared at Dawson City During the Coming Winter. Special to the Darny Trancentrr.[ Should Have Been Hanging, San Josn, September 1—C, A. Tyler, who pleaded guilty to the crime of incest, his victim being his fifteen-yearald daughter, Grace May, was this morving sentenced to thirty years in State Prison. Tyler is 54 years of age. A Barber Drowned. SacramMEnTO, September 1,—Ed. Brennighan, a barber, was drowned at the mouth of the American river while bathing. His Crime Found Him Out. Sacramento, Sept. 1—Governor Budd today issued a warrant for the arrest of Joe Taylor, who is in the Kern county jail.’ : Taylor is wanted in Milan county, Tex., for a murder committed a year ago. Heir to a Fortune. OaxLaNnD, September 1.—Fred Horton, a young flour miller of Los Angeles, has fallen heir to a fortune of $2,000,000 by the death of his father at Guaymas, Mexico, which occurred three weeks ago: His parents separated when he was nineteen years of age. ‘. The mother married again and the father went to Mexico and starting a flouring mill amassed a fortune. Danger of Famine. San Francisco, September 1.—The tears of a famine at Dawson City next winter are confirmed by a letter received here from a newspaper correspondent who says the Yikon river is anusually low and. the prospects of getting enough food in to sustain the inhabitants are slender. Naval Officers Return. San Francisco, Sept. 1.—Admiral Beardslee and Lieutenant Stoney of the U. 8. Navy returned with their wives today from Honolulu, coming on the steamer Australia. BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and d Comments of Local Interest. The residents of Pleasant Valley will give a social. dance at the schoolhouse Friday evening, September 10th. Cement sidewalks are to be laid in for their picnic at Glenbrook Park on/. front of the Garthe and Tilley resitue 9th instant, and are soliciting addences on Main street. Work will be . vertisements from the business houses, to be printed on the program. The commenced next week. Hickory. Farm, the beautiful New uet proceeds of this project. will be England melodrama, will be presented . paid into the fund for the entertainment of the Grand Parlor in this city Pacific Remedy Co. Admission 10 cents. next April. “Our business. men should W. H. Tuttle of the Ow. Satoon, Neet Semaent ere on the pro-vada City, has secured the Agency for gram. Pabst’s : beer, which he will serve in first-class pees : pole aes ‘style in bottles and.glass, at popular a81-2t for the benefit of that institution on at the Armory ‘Hall tonight by the’ celebrated Milwaukee lager ' ‘No Negroes Need Apply. _ Exwoon, Ind., September 1—The negro residents have been warned to leave here by the middle of next week, and trouble is threatened if they do not go. They have frequently tried to locate in this city, but. were driven away. Two months agoa large colony came and settled, and some got employment. They were told to leave, but only part of them did so. Landslide Delays Trains. Tacoma, September 1.—A landslide occurred yesterday on the Northern Pacific at Tunnel No. 4, seven miles west of the summit of the Cascades, and all trains are delayed. All For Fasion. Luvcotn, Nebraska, September 1.— The Popuiists, Silver Republicans and Democrats met here today in State convention. There-are 2800 delegates, and they are a unit for fusion. Don't Like Her Bloomers. San Franoisco, August 81.— Mrs. Anna Kirk has sued Dentist Attwood for $250 damages for refusing to examine her teeth after promising to repairthem. She rode to his office ona bicycle to have the work done and because she had bloomers on the Doctor refused to treat her. She complains that in the presence of other people in the reception room he said harsh things about her costume. PERSONAL POINTERS. Concise Chronicle of Yarions Folks’ Doings dnd Intentions. J. E. Harker is over from Reno. Stockton on a visit. H. M. Kennedy of Riverside came down today on his way home, *Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grissel left on the morning train for Bartlett Springs. Mrs. John Isaac left on the noon train for San Francisco to visit friends. D. 8. Baker is sick at his home on Factory street, being,afflicted with malaria. Mrs. W. J. Britland and children left for San Francisco this morning on & visit. Grove Deal left on the noon train for San Francisco, to be gone several weeks, Mrs. H. S. Martin and daughter left on the noon train for Chico'to visit friends. Mrs. Chas. Grimes and daughters left on the noon train for Redding to visit relatives. Samuel Poorman, ‘ili and son, came down from Pike City today on their way to San Francisco. Miss D. Pollard of Oakland, who has been here on a visit to John Gregory and family, returned home on the noon train. a Mrs. Geo. Wellington of San Francisco, who has been. here spending the -. summer, returned home on the noon train. Mrs. Bidwell of Redding, who has been here on a visit to Mrs. Chas. Grimes, returned home on the noon train. Mrs. ©. Mallon, her son, and Miss Lillie Mallon, left on the noon train for San Francisco on a visit to Howard Mallon. — Mrs. B.Letcher of San Francisco, who has been here for the benefit of her health, returned home today mach improved. Miss Nellie Mott of Sacramento, who has been here on a visit to Mr.and Mrs. F. E. Wadsworth, returned home on the noon train. You can buy all Tén Cent Articles and most ali 1234 and 15 cent and sore 25 cent articles for 9 cents at the vo a91-2t A nice front room in the TranscrieT Bh soles for: an office, aa? jor & Brown. ~o--Fine ne Goods. Van Cues Macearoni and Cheese in cans, and Yan Camp’s Ketchup sare ars ay 3g in the market. For G. Do aepyg b ro Woodland . ery. j23 street. *< Miss Herold -left this morning for} ~ AGROSS THE CONTINENT. wt Ex-Senator Presi Preston Saw Daring Hon. E. M. Preston, who has just returned from a two months’ trip across the continent, said today to a ‘TranSORIPT man: “My first stop was at Salt Lake. City where I arrived on July 4th. Thousands: of the Christian Endeavor excursionists had halted there in their literary exercises of the day in the great Mormon tabernacle, which has a seating capacity for twelve thousand persons. -I-was present during a portion of the-exercises, and, although the great auditorium was crowded to its utmost capacity, yet the faintest strains of the music and the words of the speaker, uttered in the ordinary tones of conversation, were distinctly audible to every member of the audience, even in the most remote portions of the auditorium. The dome shape. of the roof, as designed by Brigham Young, gives to the great auditorium wonderful accoustic effects. “At the International Mining Congress at Denver, to which I was a. delegate, a number of interesting and instructive addresses were delivered, but the principal business, so far as practical results were concerned, centered in the selection of a: place for the next meeting, the future name of the association and the report of the committee on resolutions. ,After a long debate and several ballots Salt Lake City was selected as the place of the next meeting, and the organization was named The International Mining Congress. The only resolution proposed which had any serious bearing on the mining interests of this State was that which proposed to restrict all mining claims to the perpendicular lines of their external boundaries. Asa member of the committee on resolutions I succeeded in preventing that clause from being adopted by the convention. “At Cincinnati I was entertained by

Mr. Isaac Joseph and his friends, several of whom are largely interested in the Good Title mine, near this city. In my inspection of the city I was favorably impressed with the commodious and substantial business blocks, the conservative methods of doing business and the evidences of thrift and . prosperous business enterprises. Quite a large proportion of the population is of ‘German parentage. The industry and thrift of this element of the population is every way apparent, The pride of the city, however, is in its fine suburban homes, which are scattered throughout the beautiful parks of natural forest. trees among hills and lakes to the northward of the city for miles in extent, and yet all are in easy access of the city by means of the electric street railways which traverse the park. “At the. city of Washington I attended the President's reception, visited. both houses of Congress while in session, and also inspected the various public buildings. That which interested and impressed me most for its architectural beauty is the Library of Congrese building, which has just been completed at a cost of six millions of dollars. It is a palace of marble surmounted by a gilded dome, Its vestibule is ornamented with fifty beautiful and stately pfliars of marble in the Corinthian style of architecture. Its numerous and vast corridors are finished in varied colors in marble and are ornamented with marble busts, statues and rich paintings of historic persons and scenes and of allegorical figures, The.balconies and ceiling of the dome above the rotunda abound in an endless variety and profusion of ornamentation from the brush of the painter and the chisel of the sculptor. “The rich verdure which abounds in the fields and forests of the Eastern and Middle States always attracts the attention and commands the admiration of the residents of the Pacific Coast who are accustomed to the brown and seemingly barren landscapes of our longdry summer. The rains, however, which are usually such a blessing to the Eastern farmer, have, along the Atlantic Coast, fromr Pennsylvania northward, been entirely too frequent and copious this season for profitable harvesting and .haying. I passed some fields where the hay had been ruined by rain before it could be housed and others in which the grass was still standing and: had ripened and faded anti] it was unfit for hay. The partially barvested grain also’ suffered some from the frequent rains, and yet harvests are abundant and the general prospect for profitable crops is good throughout this section of the country. In the Northwestern States, however, the conditions were all more favorable. M@hroughont the vast areas of Kansas and Nebraska the corn everywhere showed a luxuriant growth, while in the equally vast and seemingly endless wheatfields of the Dakotas the grain gives’ promise of an abundant and a profitable yield. As I mingled with the farmers throughout these various Sections of our country I found them as a class cheerful and hopeful, rejoicing in the abundance of their crops and in the prospéct of a peady sale of, their products at prices which would enable many of them to free themselves from debt and to prepare for an era. of prosperity. Asa result of my observations and of conversation with well-informed people of the various sections visited I am thoroughly impressed with the belief that the worst period of our industrial depression has been passed and that as a Nation we are surely entering a period of prosperity whieh wi.) bes5.a+ :: ze marked and pronounced ina yeur or two hence, and which will have a strong tendency and restlessness which has been so generally manifest during the preceding four or five years.” GRASS VALLEY NEWS, the Telephone Today. Chas. F. Othet went to Granitville today. Miss Lillie Prisk has retutmed from a visit to Oakland. e Ed. Nathan will leave for San Francisco tomorrow on a pleasure trip. Mrs. George Mainhart and daughter have returned ffom a visit toSan Francisco. jeave tomorrow for El Dorado county on a visit. Argonauts will hold a session at Fraternal Hall. Several candidates will learn its mysteries. The little daughter of Will J ghnston, ‘who was kicked on the head by 4 horse, is not so badly hurt asat first supposed. She is conscious and rests well. Miss Anna Burkhart, who came up from below six weeks ago and has been visiting the family of William Keys of Boston Ravine, died this morning of consumption. There are 1000 scholars on the school roll. In the 5th grades there will be 63 pupils in each school. That will test the capacity of the building and no doubt sorely try the patience of the tutors. There .are more scholars en. rolled now than at this time last year, Mrs. Anderson, who received much notoriety by being beaten by her hus} band and in turn shooting him, arrived . here with her father from Reno last . evening. They were accompanied by . Chas. Jones, United States District At. torney for Nevada. The case against . . Anderson has been transacted to the county seat for trial, Superintendent Mainhart has sus. pended operations at the Bullion mine, } on account of some financial trouble . in the company. The shaft is down 800 feet and it is to be regretted that oper. ations should be suspended at this . time. However, Mr. Mainhart believes . that in spring work will be again re. sumed. Sixteen men have been em-. ployed at the Bullion on day’s pay and . are thus thrown out of employment, Mrs. W. C. D. Body and Mrs. Wm, . Coombs have gone to Los Angeles on . a visis, Oe ea eer aeBail at bear Valley. A grand ball will be § given at Lang’s new house in Bear Valley on Saturday evening, September 11th. Good music will be furnished and a good time is assured to all who attend, meneil You and Your Grandfather Are removed from each other by aspan . of many years. He travelled ina slow going stage-coach ‘while you take the . lightning express or. the electric car. . When he was sick he was treated by . old fashioned medicines, but you demand modern ideas in medicine as well asin every thing else. Hood’s Sarsa-; parilla is the medieine of today. It is . prepared by modern methods and to/. its preparation are brought the skili . Hood’s Sarsaparilla acts promptly upon the blood and by making pure, rich blood it cures disease and establishes good health. y 66 Buy your Fancy Goods and Notions at the 9c Store and save one-half your money. adl-2t August 31st is the last day of the $1000 missing word contest. Schilling’s Best tea is wonderfully fresh and fine. Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle of each month. A28 SAN FRANCISCO wm BUSINESS COLLEGE 1236 Market Street, San Francisco, Ellis System of Bookkeeping. Benn Pitman <caviocoigd 2a Rates Lower Than Other ea . 200 pupils secured positions in . 1896. Every shorthand graduate for two years has a position. al9-6m to.suppress the feeling of discontent bs A Summary of Late News as Told Over’: Misses Annie and Josie Clark will On Friday evening of this week the : A Boston contemporary says that “no gentleman will swear before a lady.” Whereupon the Chicago Times-Herald remarks: “The safest course undonbtedly is to give the lady the first chance.” A Dozen Raisins could notbe seeded by hand as quickly as half a pound wiih the Enterprise Raisin and Grape Seeder. Easy to clean and economical. Seed grapes and pound in five minutes, Indispensable in every household. Enterprise : Raisin and Grape Seeder Is sold at all hardware stores. Price $1. Send 2-cent stamp for the ¥ Enterprising Housekeeper’ — 200 recipes. ENTERPRISE MPG, CO. OF PA., hiladelphia, Pa. Makers of the Huseinitee Meat Chopper. Notice, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE that the undersigned, Mrs.Line Ty Une* will do a general trading business in her own name, separate and apart from her husbaud, from and after ehie date MRS. LINE, 1 ee ee North San Juan, Cal ; Sept. 1 raisins at the rate of al o. DOCTORS STARKEY & PALEN’S Trealment by Inhalation, ent 1529 Arch Street, Philadetphia, Pa. Consumption, Bronchitis, Dyseatery, Catarrb, Asthma, Hayfever, « bility, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 4ND ALL Chronic and Nervous Disorders, RE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Compound Oxygen Trevtment, that of Dra. Starkey and Palen,is a scientific adjustinent of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNETIZED; and the compound is so condensed and made portable that 1t is sent all over the world, It has been in use for more than twenty years thousands of p:ticntshave been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, and recommended it—a very significant fact. It does not act as most drugs do, by creati ar. cherailment, aud beneflittiog one organ ai che expense of anothor, Often requiri:-g a second course to eradicate t e evil effects of the tirat, but Compound Oxygen is « revitalizer, ienewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body. ‘these stetements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, published in our book of 200 pages, only with the bap’ phe dian tnagrentie oi the patients; their names and addresses. are given ard you can refer to them for further informa ion. The great success of our tieatment has wiven rise to a host ofi mitators, un-crupulous persons; some calling their La it Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials apd the names of our patients to recommend worthlerg; concoc-io », But any substance made elsewhere or by c hrs, a d calied Com pound oxy eeu is ate PenCOMP OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION. AND RESULTS,” is the title of a new book of 200 pages. published by Drs, Starkey & Pelen, whicngives te a’) Meck Pir full information es to this revarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being absundoned to die by other phy-icians. Will be maied FREE to any address on application. MAHER © Co. To THE PUBLIC. DEAR PUBLIC: . time t biblgriou/§ om ey your kind response to be ent at our Grand deed, the good rE nin people of Reve da did come and admire, and we think a forts. ppreciated our efThe sight of Saturday night is one which we will not forget for a long time, as the Store; large as it is, was crowded to the utmost capacity. Again pice) este Pe you to call again. he oftenef you come the better we like it. @ Now we are here for businéss, and hope you will respond. We will, in a day or two, have a grand display of LACE . CURTAINS and DRESS: GOODS, all of which you'll be notified about through your local papers. Respectfully, MAHER & CO., and knowledge of modern science.) <2 CLP YT OF NEVADA Miller's. Clothing ne women anwar ae Emporium Hae added an additional Department to the already well-established businese, CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER DEPARTIIENT. We represent cne of the largest Tailoring establishments in the United States, and we make A Suit to Measure From $13.60 Up. We guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction. Cur samples—hundreJs of them—represent the finest goods produced bythe looms of the world, and the work is done in the highest type of the tailoring art. Let's take your measure., Good Fits Guaranitecd or No Sale. B. MILLER, Proprietor. M. M. CERNHEIM, Manager. 2 SRA ROR TINT BH Ren ta