September 14, 1894 (4 pages)

ROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. Cor Lo « —_—__ SERVED BY CARRIERS AT * THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT -THE ABBOTT TRIAL. aa Published Every Evening, except Sunday. . The Evidence Saari, 'y all In—Synopsis of Defendant's Testimony. This forenoon a number of witnesses. for the. defense were examined, as follows: ‘vou eae Wash ot c0 cts. te tenis E. 8, Piper, Walter Newman, W.-H, Crawge WHER PAID IN ADVANCE’: ee ‘SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. ford, Rohert Cleave,” J.C. Nilon; Freeman. Woodman, W, G. Richards, Tra W. Abbott. » Tea W. Abbott, the defendant; teatified in'substance as follows: On the day of the FRIDAY. cirea ec SERT., 14, 1804. doing some work on a vehicle belonging to shooting he had taken several drinks. Was W. G. Richards and which was in. Withms Mr. Pullman’s Compromise, ington’s paint shop. Upon returning to his blacksmith shop he saw a man named The architect of Pullman was W. W Bemagnet — oe = rp man, He was justly proud of his work and ‘ oor Gaeae jnatifiably anxious to be identified with it in ‘ the memory of posterity. So one day, soon that Abbott was not a good mechanic and advised him to go elsewhere to have the = a tat sinphitsd, te see. work done. At this moment Abbott came the proprietor and said: “Mr, Paliman, if you haven’t decided on any name for the new town, what do you thistle of calling it ‘Boman,’ from the man who designed it ?” from the man who buitt it and paid for it, “However,” Mr. Pullman added, as ‘he observed & look of disappointment on the} _ architeot's face, ‘however, I’m not partiou~ lar, Now what do you say toa compromise? Suppose we take the, first syllable of my name, ‘Pull,’ and the second syllable of your name, ‘man.’ There we have it, ‘Pull’ ‘man'—‘Pullman.’ You see, that combines your idea with miue,” the name, it seems, is-a compromise, Mr. Puilman’s suggestion prevailed, and tears : fe Mis shonting ie a blank-by d As an expectorant, Ayer’s Cherry Pectora instantly relieves the bronchial tubes of the mucus that obstructs and irritates them, Deserting the Great West. _ Bert Warner, an old Parkersburg boy, who ig thriving in the great West, writes from Lincoln, Neb., that the hard times are driving many Easterners, who sought wealth and fame in the Western country, back to their homes in the Eastern States. He says that prairie schooners headed eastward are passing through Lincoln almost daily. Upon the white covers of these big conveyance are numerous funny /ayings, of which the foling, which were upon a big schooner bearing ‘the few household effects and the family ofa man deserting the West, is a fair sample : -. Golorado; irrigation; Nebraska, starvations Democratic administration ; Going fiome to my wife’s relations. On the other side of the prairie schooner In God we trusted, Tn Custard county we busted. For the debilitating effecta of, August weather, nothing is as good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, : Chinese Holiday. Today is observed by the Chinese as a holiday, being the anniversary of some important event in the history of their nation. Big dinners and general feasting is the way they observe the day, and from the number of chickens, ducks, pigeons, etc. that were killed and dressed yesterday by the Mon=n ppedtiany Fepidenta “on Commercial street, we} 6 suppose a grand feast will take place ali slong the line. *ee Oo ee Wuaarnvan may be the cause of blanch-. _ ing, the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, Tan Placer Populiats haye placed a full ticket-in the field. Sea 3 Deafness Cannot Be Cured _ By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is enly one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is oaused by an inflamed condition of the ‘maucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. “When this tube gots inflamed you have a ~vambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the ‘yesult, and unless the inflammation can be forever ; nine case out of ten are caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed ‘ edndition uf the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars: for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that eannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ’ Bend for circulars, free. F, J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, 0. #@ Sold by Druggists, 750, ee Buacklen’s Arnica Salve. Bae beet Balve in the world for Cute, ‘Benises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores; Tetter, Chapped Handa, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Kruptions, and positively . to give perfect satisfacion o: money led, Price 26 cents per box, For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, Highest ‘Honors—World’s; Fair, ~~ *“Um-m,” said the magnate, “Fact is, I had thought of calling the place ‘Pullman,’ stable, ‘taken out and this tube restored to its. normal condition, hearing will be destroyed [ _ . been elected delegates to the Democratic rf up and told Adams that he did that kind of work and was ready to do the job. He then went to his forge. Bennetts began to use vulgar and abusive language towards Abbott, and stepping out into the middle of the shop dared him to fight and called him a Bennetts had his hammer in his hand, Abbott ran hack, expecting to be hit with the hammer. He ran to his coat aud got ont his revolver. That he said is all he remembers of the transaction until he met Captain Rapp on the street. He didn’t remember firing the pistol, Hasa vague recollection of meeting Rapp and drinking with him, and has a faint recollection of being taken to the jail. After that his memory graduhim. ~ He hadno intention of shooting Bennetts. He-bajieved he was going to be attacked, and rai for his revolver, all he remembers. © That is 4 examined; George C, Shaw, Emmett Kelly, Robert Cleave, Robert Simmons, : James Hennessy, George A. Gray, James G. Neagle, O. ©, Conlin, George A. Nihell, C. Ozalli, Carl Schemer, Charles Ashburn, Dr. R. M. Hunt, Dr. C. L. Muller. An ‘adjournment of, court: will be taken till Monday morning. THE SITUATION. Within a Week After’ the Tariff Bill Went Into Effect. A cléar-headed Eastern paper—the New York Mail and Express—one week after the new Tariff bill went into effect summed up the consequences to the country, I¢ resulted in the following: 1, Twenty-five per cent advance in the price of sugar. 2, Termination of a reciprocal treaty with Spain, which had in one year increased the value of our manufactured exports over $12,000,000, _ e 3. Impaired sugar beet farming through a tremendons cut in prices of beets to keep the beet factories open, 4, Threatened destruction to the business of the salt producers of Texas, Missouri, Kansas and Indian Territory, and the or— ganization of a combination to attack the constitutionality of the free salt clause, 5. Twenty-two and one-half per cent re~ daetion in the wages of Pittsburg glass workers, the closing down of a jute mill for the manafacture of bagging and the throwing out and women. This is, of course, the record of one week }oply. The industrial revolution which the advent of the bill has produced is still going on, and the record of disaster is far from beingclosed, © . * Will Nominate Township Officers. The delegates from’ Nevada township to the late Republican convention will meet at the Court, House tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Justice of the Peace and ConA letter has been received from San Luis cher, who lived ia this city about 25 years ago. Anyone ever having known him will} please leave word at the TRanscrirg office, For District Attorney. Geo, H, Colby, formerly of this city, will be a candidate for District. Attorney of Placer county before the Repoblican County Convention. The convention will be held on the 2ist of this month. WHATEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its original color hy the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, ©, J. Cole and James P, Vineyard have J, J, Hughes, Barnard Carey and John ", Mae cashier of the Atlantic City, Iowa, National Bank, who recently eloped with $100,000, has been sentenced to the penitentiary atone , fe sinks “a tits go a long 4 Its curative power is largely attributable ite stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is re~ cruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily . prolonged use. Try it. This afternoon evidence in ‘sebutead wae? ‘f introduced; the following witnesses being AY Os SAREE ATENEO EAR, SNR aaah pt, ~ ne oe GET IN. THE swim, ‘As goes Maine so goes the Union,” may not have all the signifiance that it had at one time in the history’ of the country, but it will not be denied that the unprecedented Republican majority in the Pine Tree State has pleuty of significance for those who are closely watching the trend of public sentiment in the field of politics, says the Fresno Republican, It goes to corroborate the evidence of many preceding elections which show beyond doubt that the people, regard‘less of . former ‘affiliation, are turning to the Republican party for relief from the better experience of the past eighteen months. It is’ certainly a time for Republicans to stand firmly by the principles of their party, and with confidence in its progressive spirit look to it, in common with hundreds of thousands of their fellow citizens of other political faiths, for a solution of existing difficulties and a return of confidence and prosperity. ~* PERSONAL POINTERS. __ A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. Miss Addie Cox of San Jose is here on a visit to friends. sf C. Baker of Sierra City is here on his way below, ee eh : H. Hirschfeld of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. Mrs, Wallace:of San Franciaco is here on a visit. > W, ¥. Prisk, of the Grass Valley Union, was in town this afternoon. : H. I. Babcock is herein the interest of Fargo & Company of San Francisco. P. 8, Waldron and M. Bates came down from Graniteville today. . : Miss Bessie Snell has returned from a visit to French Corral. ; James,Powers of Grass Valley visited the county, sest:today. 8. S. Ferguson came down from Truckee today to attend tomorrew’s convention. J. P. Francis, T. H. Francis and John Gribbin, of Forbestown, came over today. Geo, E, Turnér, accompanied by his wife, went to San Francisco yesterday morning. D. §. Riddle, one of the proprietors of the Wisconsin Hotel at Grass Valiey, was ia town today. C. E. Clinch, the well-known merchant of Grase Valley, paid the county seat a visit today. Tapes Rete A. E. Head; the San Francisco capitalist and mining man, arrived in thiecity today. : Bert Adair, who has been here on a visit to his mother and other relatives, left last eveniug for San Francisco, : EK, Maollaly, J. B. Anders and E. A. Davis, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening on their way to Sierra county. Frank Bishop, David Weldon, William Kendrick, Buck Coughlin and others, who have been on a two-weeks’ camping trip, returned home last evening. Col. I. M,. Taylor, one of the prominent mining experts of the Pacific coast, arrived here this morning. Col. Taylor has visited. j thia city before and has a very high opinion of this section from a mining standpoint. George A. Tyler of Graniteville, who lived in thia city a good many years of 12,000" New . and was for awhile employed at the nie ‘Bago and will find @ valuable remedy in Dr. Tent nifne, has been in town for. several days pash, He is one of the jurors in the Hon. John Caldwell, Judge of the Superior Court, was taken with a fainting spell last night while walking along Pine of employment of a large number of men . street. He was sssisted into the office at Carr Bros.’ drug stare and after recovering Mise Stella Gilmore and Miss Stella Guise, two of the best-looking lady travelers on the road, who have been here-for the past five weeks in the interest of the Coe Manf’g. Marysville. From there they will goto Newtown, El Dorado county, to visit relatives. Miss Fannie De Merritt, another pleasant and accommodating representative of the same firm, will leave Tuesday for Sscramento and will be joined shortly by the above ladies, From that city they will proceed to their homes in the State of Kansas. Starting Out. Hon, Grove .L, Johnson, the Republiean nominee for Congress in thie district, the campsiga in Stockton on Monday next, He is expected to speak in Auburn on the 2ist of this month, Mr, Johnaon will speak here the last of this month, and when he does all the people here should turn out and hear him. We are confident his position on the mining question will prove ag satisfactory to our people as it was to the delegates of this county, who assisted him in stem Laendoaminses i OE aT OE For Public Administrator. Will be a candidate for the nomination of. p eee ra Conaty Clerk before. City on Saturday. was taken to his home. This morning he : Public Administrator before ‘the Dem-. Will be « candidate for the nomination ot . , mediately around Salinas wil! not be less than 10,000. tons, and a like acreage has been put in beets at Blanco, the yield being equal to, say, 15,000 tons, and on the Moro Cojo and Cooper ranches 30,000 tons more, ot a grand total of 55,000 tons of beets in that section. These 55,000 tons of beets, delivered at the Claus Spreckles factory at Watsonville, at $5 a ton, would mean $275,000 to the farmers, but owing té unwise legislation and according to contract with the farmers, 50 cents a ton was to be taken from the agreed price if the bounty was discontinued. That means that $27,500"is taken out of the pockets of the far mer, and yet a great many of. these beetgrowers are dyed-in-théwoolDemocrats and could not be pursuaded to vote the Republican ticket, W. V. Gaffey says ‘his loss will be somewhere in the neighborhood ~@e CLEANING UP. A Balance of $259.50 Chas, H. Michell, who had charge of the Nevada county exhibit at the Midwinter Fair, aubmitted his statement in full, showing that his expense account, including salary, amounted to $1965.35. D. B. Marwick, who was the Secretary of the Committee for Nevada county has submitted his expense account showing that it was$173.40, making a total of $2138.75, a3 the expenses here and in San Francisco. The total collections were. $2138.75. which leaves a balance on hand of $259.50, which has been turned into the County Treasury. z3 Ought to Be Arrested. Now on Broad and Union. streets have completely blocked the sidewalk on one side of Union street, by having several cords of firewood piled across it. Pedestrians must take to the street in order to get aroundit, The obstructing of public walks is a violation of the city ordinance governing such cases, and the offenders are liable to arrest, Lodge Entertainments. ‘The members of Laurel Parlor, Native ‘Daughters of the Golden West, had a collation and entertainment last night after their regular meeting was over. eo Tomorrow evening Neva Rebekah Degree ‘Lodge will have a hop and collation at Odd Fellows Hall. The members are expected to be on hand and enjoy themselves. , The Funeral. The funeral of John Perry, who died on Thursday moraing, took. place at Grass Valley today under the auspices of the Iinproved Order of Red Men, Deceased leaves a wife and three grown children, Mrs. Chas, G. Wells of San Francisco, Mra. J. Polglaise, who now lives in England, and Wm. Perry of San Francisco. i. Pursons who lead a life of expostire are subject to rheumatiam, neuralgia and lumJ, H. MeLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment ; it will banish pain and subdue inflammation, _ Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. E; P. Cary, B.oomfield, ra “J. W, Thompson, Marysville, Lae < > Grass Valley, J. P, Davenport, Los Angeles, H Binentaa, Ban Trance, 7 ; G. E. Bassett, Lf E, Cas de A. R, Alsip, Gold Flat, ED pin ae F. 8. Burke; Sacramento, a L. Burns, Viel R, 8, Wilber, Dutch Fiat, J, St % B.A. ards, Visalia, Lawns andChallies tor 5 cents per yard, at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's, all and sce -. Corder no one is spoken of, as it is regarded The Chinese laundrymen at the corner of gis have been doing some very hvely work during the past week and things seem to be Sssunting a tangible shape, now that the manipulations are about completed. The fight that there seems to be the most feeling over is that of County Clerk, and today it is believed by the majority of those best posted that J.J. Greany, our present Olerk, has the inside track. The contest between W. H. Martin and Cal. R. Clarke, for Assessor, is regarded as close, as well as that of Riley and Douglass for Sheriff. For Public Administrator it ‘is ly conceded that: E. W. Schmidt will be the nominee. —For the office of Treasurer there are several who would take the nomination if tendered them, but-will do nothing on their own behalf to get it.E. W. Donnelly, one of our present Supervisors, seems to be the most prominent one talked of-on opposition for District Attorney. For Reas very unhealthy to run against Johnny Werry. ote : ~The convention will meet at the Theater in this city tomorrow at 11 o'clock, and along about 2 or $ o’clock in the afternoon the sweating of some of the delegates and candidates will be porceptible to the naked eye. Atabout 6 o'clock inward and ontward swearing will conclude the program for the day. Tum svocess which Hood’s Sarsaparilla has had in freeing old and young from afflictions caused by impure blood, is really. re= markable, Hood's Sarsaparilla is a buildingup medicine. ; Hoop’s Pins are purely vegetable, and do net purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all drugts. : Icu Uold Soda Water at Carr Bros. There Is Merit Eu Biocod’s Sarsaparilia. I was in bad condition with Soeur Stemach, Heart John R. Lochary, Palpitation, Hot Flashes.” Since tak. ing Hood’s Sarsaparilia I am a& well as ever. I give Hood's Sarsaparilla all the credit, . Itook no. other medi¢ine, JoHn R, LocuARY, Roxbury, Ohio. Remember, Hood’s sv. Cures Pali! Annomeamens, Under no circumstances will any announcement be made until Paid for. $10 is the charge. « For Saperintendent of Schools. W. J. ROGERS Is theRegular Repiblican nominee for For District Attorney. E. B. POWER Is the Regular wblican nominee for Distr Atteeey. . For County Clerk. e — Of Truckee is the regular nominee of the Rapanuiony Taety few the office of County For District Attorney. (. F. MCGLASHAN Of Truckee, is the regular nominee of the ke ses Party for District Attorney. He solicits the votes ef all who believe in the principles of that party. Reese Who Will We offer an. _ELEGANT Knives, nor of this. State v To the date will rece ee ns Mire Win ? Tothe person who guesses nearest to the number of votes that the next Goverill receive on Novemperso son guessing nearest to the — number of votes . that, the losing candito ever ‘a purchase . made bs thera ae } same guess, the person making SILVER SET OF -Forks and Spoons Beautiful Silver Sugar Bowl and Spoons ppersott_parchasin goods at the streets. Pete Riley seems to have no} gun, Vermont is & = he ‘the dinner bell, that ‘‘toosin of the soul,” Abolition of the Sugar Bounty Means. It Is Still Progressing in a Very . The Result of the New Tariff convention at Columbus, adopted an address . setting forth their view of the situation and of what should bé done for its betterment. wool, now fulfilled by the enactment of thie Tariff bill, has reduced the value of the 56,000,000 sheep of the United. States -by nearly $70,000,000, and of the wool clip for this year by more than $30,000,000. It is shown that free wool is caloulated to drive a million of wool-growers from the sheep husbandry into increased production of cereals, cotton and other articles, the market for which is already over supplied. The only immediate remedy preposed is to fatten sheep for mutton until 1897, when a Republican President and Congress may restore thé conditions under which the woo! industry increased to ite present propor. tions. Work to that end has already beand in the recent election: it rolled up such a Republican majority as it has not given since the demoralization of the Democracy in the Grant-Greeley campaign of 1872. Maine is a wool-growing State.and last Monday it followed Vermont’s example. Texas ie Democratic or Populist by any-}where from 100,000 to 200,000 majority, but her people have been refusing nominations to several candidates otherwise popular because they voted for free wool. With 5,000,000 sheep Texas feels that she has something at stake in the wool tariff, California with 4,000,000 sheep comes next to Texas aud Ohio as a wool-growing State. She has one pledge overriding all others in importance—that she will demand from her Oongresamen—that they -should vote for the protection of her wool and other injured interests. +> 7 ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. 8, Witkonski, San Francisco, D, 8S. Piper, Anthony House, Mrs, D.R. McKillican, Bloomfield, C. M. MoU ullough, San Francisco, A. J, Coas, Bloomfield, Q. Penrose, u Al. Schullenberg, Grass Valley, Mies Annie Hammill, Columbia Hill, Miss Florence Hatcher, + C. Godfrey & family, bk J. G Graven Aitaghony, T. J. » Selby Fiat, Mrs. M. Wallace, and child., ‘Frisco. The Fondest mour Memary Mecghie. The question naturally suggests itself, Which is ‘the fondest hour memory recalls?” Has the reader, whose attention we hope to engage, ever had a controversy with his stomach on the subject of dyspepsia, After convincing proofs that the digestive organ has got the upper hand,-has wise resort been made to Hostetter’s’ Stomach Bitters? If eo, the ‘fondest hour” has been ~ aad’e. Pilia. sre taking the lead, .j8e. fresslled by wieinory Ta the shape of a lasting . resumption of the power to digest, assimilate thorcughly and eat heartily without fear of being uncomfortable afterward. When strikes agreeably upon the ear, the auditor greets it as a. welcome sound and hastens to obey its summons. The Bitters, so. re~ nowned as a stomachic, overcome, too, malarial, billious and kidney trouble, and remedy nervousness, rheumatism and sick headache. Puns Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Carr ng State, . ean a eae eS A ae PON Tate ben been o decided. ehabge'in the Weather the past two nights and mornings, and in many places water was covered with & thin coating of ice. This morning there was frost again, though fot so heavy. In some of the gardens tomato plants, squash suffered from the ¢eld snap. Foster preit was expected by those who have paid close attention to his forecasts, as .he seldom makes much of a mistake in his prophecies. A Cream of tartar baking Highest of all in lcavening strength.—Latest powder. — United States Government Foo Report. Royal Baking Powder o., 106 Wall St., N. Y, NEVADA THEATER, — The Sensational and Patriotic Military and Mining Drama, x RA RK RARKRRER ER RSE ’ ; RRRRAREARR RK RRR Under the auspices of 66 9 COMPANY C, 2d Inf. Regt., N. G. ¢., Directed by MR. GEORGE ALLEN WATSON, Assisted by Ceonard 8. Calkins Etmer &, Black William A. Ashburn Theodore Jacots George A, Barton R, P. Bowerman Charles K. Ashburn Mra. Geo. A. Watson Emmett Costello Miss-Mary Hook And Members of Co, b" Prologue— Marking the Prey. Act 1-—showing the Fangs. Act 2—Saved by the Stars and Stripes. Act +~Union Forever, Exhibition Drill, Co. “Cc” Music By Goyne’s Orchestra. General Admisson, 35 Cts. Children 25 Cents. — je-26 ats MB Reserved Seats at Malloy’s, 60 Ot; A WILD GOOSE CHASE After something which as » matter of fact ie direct! In NEVADA CITY, added, however, that onable waste ‘ the same thing, Bes be Confectionery of the q sey Bae asses On & Paci that would equal them ality and not F as it were, You can’t beat m Coast, and it would require something very like a wild goose chase to find anybe your gy Pl most wnrease an ectionery mean ens fd “FOLEY,” you mean something which is merely an apology for candies anywhere on the FOL THE Mortison’s . We are giving you FITS at your own prices. a 40ld trom $10 to $12, now going at $8. We have more goods than we can use. Go at Any Pri LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. -_ A er Y BYTr! ALWAYS FIT. . dicted @ oold Wave and heavy frosts, andFriday Evening, September 21, 1894, . a

ROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. Cor Lo « —_—__ SERVED BY CARRIERS AT * THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT -THE ABBOTT TRIAL. aa Published Every Evening, except Sunday. . The Evidence Saari, 'y all In—Synopsis of Defendant's Testimony. This forenoon a number of witnesses. for the. defense were examined, as follows: ‘vou eae Wash ot c0 cts. te tenis E. 8, Piper, Walter Newman, W.-H, Crawge WHER PAID IN ADVANCE’: ee ‘SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. ford, Rohert Cleave,” J.C. Nilon; Freeman. Woodman, W, G. Richards, Tra W. Abbott. » Tea W. Abbott, the defendant; teatified in'substance as follows: On the day of the FRIDAY.. cirea ec SERT., 14, 1804. doing some work on a vehicle belonging to shooting he had taken several drinks. Was W. G. Richards and which was in. Withms Mr. Pullman’s Compromise, ington’s paint shop. Upon returning to his blacksmith shop he saw a man named The architect of Pullman was W. W Bemagnet — oe = rp man, He was justly proud of his work and ‘ oor Gaeae jnatifiably anxious to be identified with it in ‘ the memory of posterity. So one day, soon that Abbott was not a good mechanic and advised him to go elsewhere to have the = a tat sinphitsd, te see. work done. At this moment Abbott came the proprietor and said: “Mr, Paliman, if you haven’t decided on any name for the new town, what do you thistle of calling it ‘Boman,’ from the man who designed it ?” from the man who buitt it and paid for it, “However,” Mr. Pullman added, as ‘he observed & look of disappointment on the} _ architeot's face, ‘however, I’m not partiou~ lar, Now what do you say toa compromise? Suppose we take the, first syllable of my name, ‘Pull,’ and the second syllable of your name, ‘man.’ There we have it, ‘Pull’ ‘man'—‘Pullman.’ You see, that combines your idea with miue,” the name, it seems, is-a compromise, Mr. Puilman’s suggestion prevailed, and tears : fe Mis shonting ie a blank-by d As an expectorant, Ayer’s Cherry Pectora instantly relieves the bronchial tubes of the mucus that obstructs and irritates them, Deserting the Great West. _ Bert Warner, an old Parkersburg boy, who ig thriving in the great West, writes from Lincoln, Neb., that the hard times are driving many Easterners, who sought wealth and fame in the Western country, back to their homes in the Eastern States. He says that prairie schooners headed eastward are passing through Lincoln almost daily. Upon the white covers of these big conveyance are numerous funny /ayings, of which the foling, which were upon a big schooner bearing ‘the few household effects and the family ofa man deserting the West, is a fair sample : -. Golorado; irrigation; Nebraska, starvations Democratic administration ; Going fiome to my wife’s relations. On the other side of the prairie schooner In God we trusted, Tn Custard county we busted. For the debilitating effecta of, August weather, nothing is as good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, : Chinese Holiday. Today is observed by the Chinese as a holiday, being the anniversary of some important event in the history of their nation. Big dinners and general feasting is the way they observe the day, and from the number of chickens, ducks, pigeons, etc. that were killed and dressed yesterday by the Mon=n ppedtiany Fepidenta “on Commercial street, we} 6 suppose a grand feast will take place ali slong the line. *ee Oo ee Wuaarnvan may be the cause of blanch-. _ ing, the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, Tan Placer Populiats haye placed a full ticket-in the field. Sea 3 Deafness Cannot Be Cured _ By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is enly one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is oaused by an inflamed condition of the ‘maucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. “When this tube gots inflamed you have a ~vambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the ‘yesult, and unless the inflammation can be forever ; nine case out of ten are caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed ‘ edndition uf the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars: for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that eannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ’ Bend for circulars, free. F, J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, 0. #@ Sold by Druggists, 750, ee Buacklen’s Arnica Salve. Bae beet Balve in the world for Cute, ‘Benises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores; Tetter, Chapped Handa, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Kruptions, and positively . to give perfect satisfacion o: money led, Price 26 cents per box, For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, Highest ‘Honors—World’s; Fair, ~~ *“Um-m,” said the magnate, “Fact is, I had thought of calling the place ‘Pullman,’ stable, ‘taken out and this tube restored to its. normal condition, hearing will be destroyed [ _ . been elected delegates to the Democratic rf up and told Adams that he did that kind of work and was ready to do the job. He then went to his forge. Bennetts began to use vulgar and abusive language towards Abbott, and stepping out into the middle of the shop dared him to fight and called him a Bennetts had his hammer in his hand, Abbott ran hack, expecting to be hit with the hammer. He ran to his coat aud got ont his revolver. That he said is all he remembers of the transaction until he met Captain Rapp on the street. He didn’t remember firing the pistol, Hasa vague recollection of meeting Rapp and drinking with him, and has a faint recollection of being taken to the jail. After that his memory graduhim. ~ He hadno intention of shooting Bennetts. He-bajieved he was going to be attacked, and rai for his revolver, all he remembers. © That is 4 examined; George C, Shaw, Emmett Kelly, Robert Cleave, Robert Simmons, : James Hennessy, George A. Gray, James G. Neagle, O. ©, Conlin, George A. Nihell, C. Ozalli, Carl Schemer, Charles Ashburn, Dr. R. M. Hunt, Dr. C. L. Muller. An ‘adjournment of, court: will be taken till Monday morning. THE SITUATION. Within a Week After’ the Tariff Bill Went Into Effect. A cléar-headed Eastern paper—the New York Mail and Express—one week after the new Tariff bill went into effect summed up the consequences to the country, I¢ resulted in the following: 1, Twenty-five per cent advance in the price of sugar. 2, Termination of a reciprocal treaty with Spain, which had in one year increased the value of our manufactured exports over $12,000,000, _ e 3. Impaired sugar beet farming through a tremendons cut in prices of beets to keep the beet factories open, 4, Threatened destruction to the business of the salt producers of Texas, Missouri, Kansas and Indian Territory, and the or— ganization of a combination to attack the constitutionality of the free salt clause, 5. Twenty-two and one-half per cent re~ daetion in the wages of Pittsburg glass workers, the closing down of a jute mill for the manafacture of bagging and the throwing out and women. This is, of course, the record of one week }oply. The industrial revolution which the advent of the bill has produced is still going on, and the record of disaster is far from beingclosed, © . * Will Nominate Township Officers. The delegates from’ Nevada township to the late Republican convention will meet at the Court, House tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Justice of the Peace and ConA letter has been received from San Luis cher, who lived ia this city about 25 years ago. Anyone ever having known him will} please leave word at the TRanscrirg office, For District Attorney. Geo, H, Colby, formerly of this city, will be a candidate for District. Attorney of Placer county before the Repoblican County Convention. The convention will be held on the 2ist of this month. WHATEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its original color hy the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, ©, J. Cole and James P, Vineyard have J, J, Hughes, Barnard Carey and John ", Mae cashier of the Atlantic City, Iowa, National Bank, who recently eloped with $100,000, has been sentenced to the penitentiary atone , fe sinks “a tits go a long 4 Its curative power is largely attributable ite stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is re~ cruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily . prolonged use. Try it. This afternoon evidence in ‘sebutead wae? ‘f introduced; the following witnesses being AY Os SAREE ATENEO EAR, SNR aaah pt, ~ ne oe GET IN. THE swim, ‘As goes Maine so goes the Union,” may not have all the signifiance that it had at one time in the history’ of the country, but it will not be denied that the unprecedented Republican majority in the Pine Tree State has pleuty of significance for those who are closely watching the trend of public sentiment in the field of politics, says the Fresno Republican, It goes to corroborate the evidence of many preceding elections which show beyond doubt that the people, regard‘less of . former ‘affiliation, are turning to the Republican party for relief from the better experience of the past eighteen months. It is’ certainly a time for Republicans to stand firmly by the principles of their party, and with confidence in its progressive spirit look to it, in common with hundreds of thousands of their fellow citizens of other political faiths, for a solution of existing difficulties and a return of confidence and prosperity. ~* PERSONAL POINTERS. __ A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. Miss Addie Cox of San Jose is here on a visit to friends. sf C. Baker of Sierra City is here on his way below, ee eh : H. Hirschfeld of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. Mrs, Wallace:of San Franciaco is here on a visit. > W, ¥. Prisk, of the Grass Valley Union, was in town this afternoon. : H. I. Babcock is herein the interest of Fargo & Company of San Francisco. P. 8, Waldron and M. Bates came down from Graniteville today. . : Miss Bessie Snell has returned from a visit to French Corral. ; James,Powers of Grass Valley visited the county, sest:today. 8. S. Ferguson came down from Truckee today to attend tomorrew’s convention. J. P. Francis, T. H. Francis and John Gribbin, of Forbestown, came over today. Geo, E, Turnér, accompanied by his wife, went to San Francisco yesterday morning. D. §. Riddle, one of the proprietors of the Wisconsin Hotel at Grass Valiey, was ia town today. C. E. Clinch, the well-known merchant of Grase Valley, paid the county seat a visit today. Tapes Rete A. E. Head; the San Francisco capitalist and mining man, arrived in thiecity today. : Bert Adair, who has been here on a visit to his mother and other relatives, left last eveniug for San Francisco, : EK, Maollaly, J. B. Anders and E. A. Davis, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening on their way to Sierra county. Frank Bishop, David Weldon, William Kendrick, Buck Coughlin and others, who have been on a two-weeks’ camping trip, returned home last evening. Col. I. M,. Taylor, one of the prominent mining experts of the Pacific coast, arrived here this morning. Col. Taylor has visited. j thia city before and has a very high opinion of this section from a mining standpoint. George A. Tyler of Graniteville, who lived in thia city a good many years of 12,000" New . and was for awhile employed at the nie ‘Bago and will find @ valuable remedy in Dr. Tent nifne, has been in town for. several days pash, He is one of the jurors in the Hon. John Caldwell, Judge of the Superior Court, was taken with a fainting spell last night while walking along Pine of employment of a large number of men . street.. He was sssisted into the office at Carr Bros.’ drug stare and after recovering Mise Stella Gilmore and Miss Stella Guise, two of the best-looking lady travelers on the road, who have been here-for the past five weeks in the interest of the Coe Manf’g. Marysville. From there they will goto Newtown, El Dorado county, to visit relatives. Miss Fannie De Merritt, another pleasant and accommodating representative of the same firm, will leave Tuesday for Sscramento and will be joined shortly by the above ladies, From that city they will proceed to their homes in the State of Kansas. Starting Out. Hon, Grove .L, Johnson, the Republiean nominee for Congress in thie district, the campsiga in Stockton on Monday next, He is expected to speak in Auburn on the 2ist of this month, Mr, Johnaon will speak here the last of this month, and when he does all the people here should turn out and hear him. We are confident his position on the mining question will prove ag satisfactory to our people as it was to the delegates of this county, who assisted him in stem Laendoaminses i OE aT OE For Public Administrator. Will be a candidate for the nomination of. p eee

ra Conaty Clerk before. City on Saturday. was taken to his home. This morning he : Public Administrator before ‘the Dem-. Will be « candidate for the nomination ot . , mediately around Salinas wil! not be less than 10,000. tons, and a like acreage has been put in beets at Blanco, the yield being equal to, say, 15,000 tons, and on the Moro Cojo and Cooper ranches 30,000 tons more, ot a grand total of 55,000 tons of beets in that section. These 55,000 tons of beets, delivered at the Claus Spreckles factory at Watsonville, at $5 a ton, would mean $275,000 to the farmers, but owing té unwise legislation and according to contract with the farmers, 50 cents a ton was to be taken from the agreed price if the bounty was discontinued. That means that $27,500"is taken out of the pockets of the far mer, and yet a great many of. these beetgrowers are dyed-in-théwoolDemocrats and could not be pursuaded to vote the Republican ticket, W. V. Gaffey says ‘his loss will be somewhere in the neighborhood ~@e CLEANING UP. A Balance of $259.50 Chas, H. Michell, who had charge of the Nevada county exhibit at the Midwinter Fair, aubmitted his statement in full, showing that his expense account, including salary, amounted to $1965.35. D. B. Marwick, who was the Secretary of the Committee for Nevada county has submitted his expense account showing that it was$173.40, making a total of $2138.75, a3 the expenses here and in San Francisco. The total collections were. $2138.75. which leaves a balance on hand of $259.50, which has been turned into the County Treasury. z3 Ought to Be Arrested. Now on Broad and Union. streets have completely blocked the sidewalk on one side of Union street, by having several cords of firewood piled across it. Pedestrians must take to the street in order to get aroundit, The obstructing of public walks is a violation of the city ordinance governing such cases, and the offenders are liable to arrest, Lodge Entertainments. ‘The members of Laurel Parlor, Native ‘Daughters of the Golden West, had a collation and entertainment last night after their regular meeting was over. eo Tomorrow evening Neva Rebekah Degree ‘Lodge will have a hop and collation at Odd Fellows Hall. The members are expected to be on hand and enjoy themselves. , The Funeral. The funeral of John Perry, who died on Thursday moraing, took. place at Grass Valley today under the auspices of the Iinproved Order of Red Men, Deceased leaves a wife and three grown children, Mrs. Chas, G. Wells of San Francisco, Mra. J. Polglaise, who now lives in England, and Wm. Perry of San Francisco. i. Pursons who lead a life of expostire are subject to rheumatiam, neuralgia and lumJ, H. MeLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment ; it will banish pain and subdue inflammation, _ Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. E; P. Cary, B.oomfield, ra “J. W, Thompson, Marysville, Lae < > Grass Valley, J. P, Davenport, Los Angeles, H Binentaa, Ban Trance, 7 ; G. E. Bassett, Lf E, Cas de A. R, Alsip, Gold Flat, ED pin ae F. 8. Burke; Sacramento, a L. Burns, Viel R, 8, Wilber, Dutch Fiat, J, St % B.A. ards, Visalia, Lawns andChallies tor 5 cents per yard, at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's, all and sce -. Corder no one is spoken of, as it is regarded The Chinese laundrymen at the corner of gis have been doing some very hvely work during the past week and things seem to be Sssunting a tangible shape, now that the manipulations are about completed. The fight that there seems to be the most feeling over is that of County Clerk, and today it is believed by the majority of those best posted that J.J. Greany, our present Olerk, has the inside track. The contest between W. H. Martin and Cal. R. Clarke, for Assessor, is regarded as close, as well as that of Riley and Douglass for Sheriff. For Public Administrator it ‘is ly conceded that: E. W. Schmidt will be the nominee. —For the office of Treasurer there are several who would take the nomination if tendered them, but-will do nothing on their own behalf to get it.E. W. Donnelly, one of our present Supervisors, seems to be the most prominent one talked of-on opposition for District Attorney. For Reas very unhealthy to run against Johnny Werry. ote : ~The convention will meet at the Theater in this city tomorrow at 11 o'clock, and along about 2 or $ o’clock in the afternoon the sweating of some of the delegates and candidates will be porceptible to the naked eye. Atabout 6 o'clock inward and ontward swearing will conclude the program for the day. Tum svocess which Hood’s Sarsaparilla has had in freeing old and young from afflictions caused by impure blood, is really. re= markable, Hood's Sarsaparilla is a buildingup medicine. ; Hoop’s Pins are purely vegetable, and do net purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all drugts. : Icu Uold Soda Water at Carr Bros. There Is Merit Eu Biocod’s Sarsaparilia. I was in bad condition with Soeur Stemach, Heart John R. Lochary, Palpitation, Hot Flashes.” Since tak. ing Hood’s Sarsaparilia I am a& well as ever. I give Hood's Sarsaparilla all the credit, . Itook no. other medi¢ine, JoHn R, LocuARY, Roxbury, Ohio. Remember, Hood’s sv. Cures Pali! Annomeamens, Under no circumstances will any announcement be made until Paid for. $10 is the charge. « For Saperintendent of Schools. W. J. ROGERS Is theRegular Repiblican nominee for For District Attorney. E. B. POWER Is the Regular wblican nominee for Distr Atteeey. . For County Clerk. e — Of Truckee is the regular nominee of the Rapanuiony Taety few the office of County For District Attorney. (. F. MCGLASHAN Of Truckee, is the regular nominee of the ke ses Party for District Attorney. He solicits the votes ef all who believe in the principles of that party. Reese Who Will We offer an. _ELEGANT Knives, nor of this. State v To the date will rece ee ns Mire Win ? Tothe person who guesses nearest to the number of votes that the next Goverill receive on Novemperso son guessing nearest to the — number of votes . that, the losing candito ever ‘a purchase . made bs thera ae } same guess, the person making SILVER SET OF -Forks and Spoons Beautiful Silver Sugar Bowl and Spoons ppersott_parchasin goods at the streets. Pete Riley seems to have no} gun, Vermont is & = he ‘the dinner bell, that ‘‘toosin of the soul,” Abolition of the Sugar Bounty Means. It Is Still Progressing in a Very . The Result of the New Tariff convention at Columbus, adopted an address . setting forth their view of the situation and of what should bé done for its betterment. wool, now fulfilled by the enactment of thie Tariff bill, has reduced the value of the 56,000,000 sheep of the United. States -by nearly $70,000,000, and of the wool clip for this year by more than $30,000,000. It is shown that free wool is caloulated to drive a million of wool-growers from the sheep husbandry into increased production of cereals, cotton and other articles, the market for which is already over supplied. The only immediate remedy preposed is to fatten sheep for mutton until 1897, when a Republican President and Congress may restore thé conditions under which the woo! industry increased to ite present propor. tions. Work to that end has already beand in the recent election: it rolled up such a Republican majority as it has not given since the demoralization of the Democracy in the Grant-Greeley campaign of 1872. Maine is a wool-growing State.and last Monday it followed Vermont’s example. Texas ie Democratic or Populist by any-}where from 100,000 to 200,000 majority, but her people have been refusing nominations to several candidates otherwise popular because they voted for free wool. With 5,000,000 sheep Texas feels that she has something at stake in the wool tariff, California with 4,000,000 sheep comes next to Texas aud Ohio as a wool-growing State. She has one pledge overriding all others in importance—that she will demand from her Oongresamen—that they -should vote for the protection of her wool and other injured interests. +> 7 ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. 8, Witkonski, San Francisco, D, 8S. Piper, Anthony House, Mrs, D.R. McKillican, Bloomfield, C. M. MoU ullough, San Francisco, A. J, Coas, Bloomfield, Q. Penrose, u Al. Schullenberg, Grass Valley, Mies Annie Hammill, Columbia Hill, Miss Florence Hatcher, + C. Godfrey & family, bk J. G Graven Aitaghony, T. J. » Selby Fiat, Mrs. M. Wallace, and child., ‘Frisco. The Fondest mour Memary Mecghie. The question naturally suggests itself, Which is ‘the fondest hour memory recalls?” Has the reader, whose attention we hope to engage, ever had a controversy with his stomach on the subject of dyspepsia, After convincing proofs that the digestive organ has got the upper hand,-has wise resort been made to Hostetter’s’ Stomach Bitters? If eo, the ‘fondest hour” has been ~ aad’e. Pilia. sre taking the lead, .j8e. fresslled by wieinory Ta the shape of a lasting . resumption of the power to digest, assimilate thorcughly and eat heartily without fear of being uncomfortable afterward. When strikes agreeably upon the ear, the auditor greets it as a. welcome sound and hastens to obey its summons. The Bitters, so. re~ nowned as a stomachic, overcome, too, malarial, billious and kidney trouble, and remedy nervousness, rheumatism and sick headache. Puns Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Carr ng State, . ean a eae eS A ae PON Tate ben been o decided. ehabge'in the Weather the past two nights and mornings, and in many places water was covered with & thin coating of ice. This morning there was frost again, though fot so heavy. In some of the gardens tomato plants, squash suffered from the ¢eld snap. Foster preit was expected by those who have paid close attention to his forecasts, as .he seldom makes much of a mistake in his prophecies. A Cream of tartar baking Highest of all in lcavening strength.—Latest powder. — United States Government Foo Report. Royal Baking Powder o., 106 Wall St., N. Y, NEVADA THEATER, — The Sensational and Patriotic Military and Mining Drama, x RA RK RARKRRER ER RSE ’ ; RRRRAREARR RK RRR Under the auspices of 66 9 COMPANY C, 2d Inf. Regt., N. G. ¢., Directed by MR. GEORGE ALLEN WATSON, Assisted by Ceonard 8. Calkins Etmer &, Black William A. Ashburn Theodore Jacots George A, Barton R, P. Bowerman Charles K. Ashburn Mra. Geo. A. Watson Emmett Costello Miss-Mary Hook And Members of Co, b" Prologue— Marking the Prey. Act 1-—showing the Fangs.. Act 2—Saved by the Stars and Stripes. Act +~Union Forever, Exhibition Drill, Co. “Cc” Music By Goyne’s Orchestra. General Admisson, 35 Cts. Children 25 Cents. — je-26 ats MB Reserved Seats at Malloy’s, 60 Ot; A WILD GOOSE CHASE After something which as » matter of fact ie direct! In NEVADA CITY, added, however, that onable waste ‘ the same thing, Bes be Confectionery of the q sey Bae asses On & Paci that would equal them ality and not F as it were, You can’t beat m Coast, and it would require something very like a wild goose chase to find anybe your gy Pl most wnrease an ectionery mean ens fd “FOLEY,” you mean something which is merely an apology for candies anywhere on the FOL THE Mortison’s . We are giving you FITS at your own prices. a 40ld trom $10 to $12, now going at $8. We have more goods than we can use. Go at Any Pri LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. -_ A er Y BYTr! ALWAYS FIT. . dicted @ oold Wave and heavy frosts, andFriday Evening, September 21, 1894, . a