September 22, 1894 (4 pages)

2 ¢ @ & See PROS REL TH DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6., 1860.) SATURDAY. .. SEPT., 22, 1894. ‘ede Uliv, Nevada Cvunty, Calit. Published Eveuings Daily Except undays an Legal Holidays. : SUBSCRIPTION TERus—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. f LocAt ReapinG Norices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Doliar a Line a Month. Rates: For Other Advertising Made Ano vn on Application : a) e THE PROSPECT. , Is Highly Favorable for Morris M, : : Estee for Governor. The Marysville Democrat of» Thursday \evening says: “ The. Democrat has from the first predicted the election of Mr. Estee, the nominee of the . Republican party for the office of Governor. + As the date of holding the election approaches the original belief is strengthened by occurring events, and now the prediction seems well founded. The facts on which we have based the political calculation are not the popularity of the nominee nor the unpopularity of Mr. Budd. The condition of the country during the year past has presented an object lesson that is the principal factor in the contest. The merchant, the farmar, the banker and the laboring men of the country desire a re“turn to better times, The ties that have: bound men to a political party are not as strong as those that bind the sack, especially so if there is but_a few dollars in it anda poor outlook to replemish it. Many of the electors of California care more for a home ‘and bread for their families than the success of: nominees or policical parties in_a State election. They have not see. as many~persons out of employment in this State before, nor have they found it as difficult to obtain suflicient money to exist on. They know there is a cause for this condition of affairs aud they will endeavor to find it. They kuow that the Democratic party made many premies during the campaign of 1892, which pledges they, have failed to miake geod. They know that.they prospered under the rule of the Republican party and they wll conclude that it is the sater and_better plau to djposit their ballots for the men who are the nominees of that party in this State. vince thousands of men who have families to provide for, and if they go further and mquire into the personal of the nominees the cuusparison will present additional evideuce in favor of Republican success, Mr. Estee is a mau of broad and liberal views, who has been ideatified with the business interests of the State more than forty years, He is a large taxpayer who has for years been identified with the agricultural and vinticultural industries of the State and being in close touch with _ the business men and laboring classes will receive their support in the coming election, and that insures victory. PERSONAL POINTERS. Cc] 7 . ee A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. eae Mrs. A. Tam left this morning for Cuicago Park on a visit to friends. : T. B. Dillon left this moraing for San Francisco. "E. Emery arrived here from Truckee last evening. i 2 G. W. Adams and W, Phillips, of Sheridan, are in town. e ere F. W. Bockelman of: Boston is here for the benefit of his health, D. Sherley of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. t s Miss Anna Dickison of Berkeley is here on Beott!’ exclaimed the old gentleon a visit to friends, Miss C, Conrad of Moore’s ™* bon ae was in town , J. Sibert of oe down ‘from Columbia today, evening, W. H. Wade and T. H. Scott, of Trinity county, are here on mining business. L. P. Goldstone was a passenger on last evening’s train en route to San Franc isco. August Schnabel. resumed his position as superintendent of the Osborn Hill mine today. Charles E. Uren left last evening for San Francisco. From there be will goto Mari-. posa county, H. C. Callaghan, formerly of Maybert, this county, is expected to arrive from South Africa in a few days, Hopes are now entertained that 7, &: Thomas of Grass Valley will recover from his dangerous illness, George Woodbury, inventor of the WoodThere a1e reasons sufficient to con-' of conversation. ANGELIC TEMPERS, AGARLOAD OF TRAVELERS AND NOT A KICKER AMONG THEM. They Had to Change Sleepers. In the Middie of the Night, and Yet They Remained Good Humored—This Was an Exceptional Party, Even For Americans. ‘‘Although Americans have the reputation of being born kickers, ’’ said the traveler, ‘‘once in awhile they give surprising exhibitions of philosophy and good nature. ; “On a hot night I started on a trip up the state. I had been careful to engage my berth in the morning and had elected it in the center of the car, so I felt assured that I would be reasonably comfortable. It so happened that travel was heavy that night, my car was crowded. To my great disgust, too, it was a very old car. I am tooold a traveler to fret, however, and I went into the smoker with a calin mind, The train rolled out, and soon the porter began to make up the beds. We all turned in early, aud I was in my berth before the train had got far beyond Mott Haven. “I adjusted everything carefully, removed all my clothes, donned some nice cool pajamas and lay back on my pillow sleepily. I had just begun to doze off when I was aroused by a queer, .ruambling noise. It sounded as though something was the matter with the running gear. I listened for ‘awhile and then closed my eyes again, thinkipg perhaps that the ‘noise would stop. It didn’t, though, and presently.others appeared to be disturbed also. Heads were poked out between the curtains; and passen:, gers asked each other what the trouble . was. The porter was summoned and interrogated, but he knéw nothing that could enlighten us and said he was sure it was nothing serious, By and by some of the calmer spirits like myself felt re. assured and dropped off to sleep in spite of the noise and jolting. ‘I was in the midst of a dream about falling elevators and similar pleasant fancies when I was awakened by somebody yanking at my arm. It was the porter. ; “tf ‘I am sorry to trouble you, boss,’ he said, ‘but one of the wheels on this car has gone wrong, and the conductor is afraid we will have a smashup if we don’t take -the car_off. You’ll have to get up and get out, for we are going to run this car into the shop and put on another. ’ ‘Naturally I felt a little annoyed. When a man is sleepy, he doesn’t like . to be told he has got to get up and dress } . and-fussand bother. It isn’t the-easiest . thing in the world to sleep in a stuffy . car on a hot night. anyhow, and interruptions are not apt to compose the mind. However, there was no use of kicking, and so I-:got up and dressed as quickly as I could, gathered my traps together and prepared to move. The car was full of people in various.stages of andress, and it took some little time to clear them all out so that the car could be taken off the train. We found ourselves at Albany. We had to wait on the platform for nearly half an hour while the car was rolled back out of the way and another one brought out of the yard. ‘If the first sleeper had been old, this one was antique. It must have been one of the first of the Wagners to be put in service. It was smaller and had few. er berths than the other car, and as it hadn’t been cleaned for some time it was very dirty. Every time we touched anything our hands were covered with dust. We stood around while the con‘ ductor tried-to-arrange-for-ouraccom=. modation, aid a8 tne e~-.1— .,~-~ ussce ently arranged this took some time. In the meantime the train had started again. : ‘‘The conductor was an amiable person and tried hard to hurry things as much as possible, which relieved the situation a great deal. In allotting space tous he came finally to an 9)’ gentleman who lived up in the ni, ‘but ‘I am very sorry,’ he paid./ the stateI’ll have to put yor.aore berths left,’ room. There ~all simultaneously, J It ocer~ that meant an extra charge, an, ‘have I been yanked out of: my sleep and put to all this discomfort to be compelled to pay double fare? ‘Oh, of course not!’ said the conductor. ‘Inasmuch as it is our fault, we won't charge youextra fare.’ The old man smiled broadly at that, for the idea of having a stateroom all to himself was naturally agreeable, wut when he came to find out later that the stateroom in. cluded the washroom and was anything came rather sickly. After awhile things were straightened out, but .it was fully an hour from’ the time we left Albany before we had turned into our berths again. “‘Naturally you would imagine that ed after all this fuss, but the truth is I never saw a jollier lot of people in all my travels. possible for most of us after all this disturbance, so We kept up a running fire } Jokes were rattled off the movement will be thoroughly written /ap in a Pacific Coast publication by an acipreparation for the hair that is made.”’ but pleasant to sleep in his smile beeverybody would have been i]] temperMiss M.S. Fenton, Of course sleep was im-. Mrs: A. BH. Hancock Literary Note. The October Overland will contain three articles that will be of more than usual interest to dwellers on the Pacific Cvast. Supposedly, the history of the doings of the Vigilance Committee of 56 is well knowh to every native son and daughter of the Golden West, but in real:ty the matter has become more of a vague tradition than aclear history. For the firat time ‘since the events narrated occurred, the history of tor. Mr. Almarin B. Paul, No. 436, and at the time one of the publishers of the True Californian, will take up the remarkable chain of incidents in a series of articles that is to begin with the October uumber, The second article is a deseription of the Llooded horses of the Coast, as they will be exhibited at the coming .Horee Show. It wilibea complete and technieally correct exposition cf California horses and hofsemen. The third contribution will be the beginning of a three-part:poem—the Song of the Balboa Sea—by Joaquin Miller. Mr. Miiler considers it his greatest }> effort. ‘The opening article of the ma ga zine will be a beautifully illustrated critique on . Mountain Art, by the well-known mountain painter, H. L. A. Culmer, of Salt Lake City. Irving M. Scott will treat of **The Naval Needs of the Pacific,” and Mr. Wildman will’bring his romantic novel of the Malay Peninsula—The Paglima Muda—to a close. (it will be brought out in book form later,) Cel. Posten will alse finish his graphic history of Arizona. There will also be a poem by Gen, Lucius H. Foote, and the usual great variety of sketches, stories and poems, Dx. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of. the system is recruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless ander prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store.~ Catholic Church. There will be services in the St. Canice Catholic Church tomorrow as usual, Rev. J. J. Claire, Rector. ee . Mrs. J. I. HoRSNYDER, 152 Pacifie Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes: “When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found foyselft perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I feared I should be permanently .so. -Friends“ureed Wig sUpe AXES Hair Began to Grow, and I now have as nue» — ——. as one could wish fe~ ” nge , Owever, from }” ns to dark brown.’ aa s @ fit of sickness, my hair came +» in combfulls. I used two bottles of Ayer’s Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long and very full and heavy, I have recom. mended this preparation to others with like good effect.”— Mrs, Sidney Carr, 1460 Regina st., Harrisburg, Pa. “TI have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for several years and alwa ys obtained satis. factory results, I know it is the best —C.T Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer’s Hair. Vigor fepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Restaurant, =e —AND— Restaurant, on Broad Street, A Full Orchestra Opera.Houses Everywhere ADMISION To Adu FEE A* & meeting of the Board of Directors of in all cities where the doctor hasbeen in the past, he deems it advisable . to protect his parons by reserving a few choice seats at 10 cents each, without regard to age or SCHMIDT BROs., Have purchased thig popular . 8X. Positively no boys admitted, bury concentrator, arrived here this morning from San Francisco. P, Deidesheimer of Downieville arrived . the edification of the others. here last evening from San Francisco on his way home. J. W. Penders, formerly a clerk at Vinton’s drug. store in this city, is quite seriously sick in San Francisco, Misses L, and M. Donnelly, _ ee Salmon for Everybody. Fine solid Salmon at 74 cents per pound, at A. B. Wolf's Cash Grocery, Main street, County Central Committée, The newly-elected members of the Republican Central Committee are requested to meet at the Union Hotel, Nevada City, on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 26th, at 2 o'clock. 8204t Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known piano tuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. £23 : of San Francisco, who have been here on a visit to the family of A. Tam, returned home today, . e of the most celebrated physicians on in a delightfully impromptu fashion, and everybody who had had any experichce on sleeping cars recounted them to Although we did not have any sleep, about every one who left the car the next morn wore a broad, good humored smile. '’— New York Sun, Noted Doctor Coming. Dr, Franz A.> Goerss of San Francisco, the Pacific Coast, will arrive in this city on Monday next and will remain here for a limited time, The doctor treats and cures almost all the ailménts in the way of aches and pains from which man suffers, Hig cures in mauy cages have been simply marvelous, and he has met with phenomenal success everywhere, Tonight he will finish a two-week's run in Grass Valley, where he has cured many of those afflicted w'th ailments which he treats. The doctor has @ select company of twenty entertainers with him, including a fine brass band and orchestra, and will;commence his performances in this city at the Titties tea teen, Corner of Broad and Wnion Streets, day night, to which the admission--will be solicit a share of the ‘public's patronage, WSTE oe ars, FDinner from 5 till 7 P. M. Meals 25 Cents. Board by the Month, $20.00. The Table will at all times contain the very best the market affords, 4@ Suppers for large or small parties gotten up second ‘to none in the city, and at the most reasonable rates, ‘4 Special Meals for Families. gy Fresh Eastern Oysters received daily and 4 fe served in any style desired, ram) Central a. HOTEL. (Formerly City Hotel.) alee mara ia NEVADA~’CITY, CAL. to Nevada City, and respectfully come early, Teeth Extracted Painless ! All treatments and surgical operations Painless and Free of Charge] in THE ENTERTAINMENT Will conelude each evening with ‘World’s. Fair bg t me doctor has spared nx expense to make this the finest f of World's Fair views that is extant. ‘Thx . "est Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Ke Oe ts ip past none nas tee, picture is shown upon the screen being 25 feet square, using the finest stereoptican — Melotedh " Royal Photo-Opticon, y’ en and oxy; li not a Ke lamp. Prot. Sober Wiles stereoptican operater, For a Limited Time Only ! —aT— NEVADA THEATRE, FRANZ C. A. GOERSS, M. D., Of San Francisco, Cal. PHENOMENAL Magnetic Healer. HE CURES THE Deaf, Blind, Lame, Sick and -Paralytic BY THE LAYING ON-OF HANDS. -P Late of Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass. The Doctor is now with you WITTE -HEALING IN HIS HANDS See What the San Francisco Papers Say: “That the days of miracles are past is generally conceded, but hundreds of people in this city now think~ they have been revived, Last night cripples that were carried upon the stage left it without their crutches; paralyzed folks that had not moved « limb for years went througti gymnastic performanes like youngsters; a lady who had been dumb for a number of years was started on the road to make a firstclas gossiper, The doctor introduced himself to his audience by starting Maria White on her way rejoicing. She went on the stage with the aid of three ushers and a pair of crutches, and said she jad not walked for three years. Ia five minutes . she was walking about laughing and, seemed table to realize that the work was really doné;The doctor shook hands with her, smiled and escorted her off the stage, when she astonished the audience by walking down the steps. How the audience did cheer and stamp. “Brepticism’ was allayed and everybody appreciated the fact that the lame could be made to walk. There being nearly two hundred poor people in the audience who’ wished~treatment, it was imposible to cure them all and so the very worst cases of long standing were selected, those that hobbled, crawled and were carri:d upon the stage with al] manner of disease aud deformity, but were able to walk, see and hear after a few moments treatment by this wonderful man Time and space forbid a more extended no. ho dasjra, -vrivate,t-enty The doctor brings with A SUPERB Company of Entertainers i those. w call at his office,” him —AND— e BRASS BAND. } . . Packed to the Doors, Owing to the rush which has prevailed ‘ Those ing treatment free upon the stage must —_— erformed nightly . UPON THE PLATFORM. ae Ww exhibition ‘. machine oil, needles and fixtures always on hand at the agent’s office in James Cairns Commercial Street, near Pine, —, No. 55, of seventy-five c 10th th [Advertisements of not to exceed five“lines in FIFTY CENTS A WERK . Have You Seen ae ON length inserted under this head for 50 Cents a week or$2a month. Each additional line g ‘ 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents month. Paya‘Gol l mM b I a n ble invariably in advance. Goffee Pot 2 . . For Rent. Rooms to rent for a small family. Farnished, Near the Depot, A pension voucher drawn in favor of J, C,. Ketchum was lost in. this city September 15th. Finder will be rewarded by leaving tt at this office. s 815 Housekeeper ‘Wanted. If not, lose no time in calling at the By using one of these Pots you make the finest and most delicious drinks with one-third less coffee than by any other chased the COUNTY RIGHT and am pre-_ pared to supply them either wholesale or retail. = res" EE HIVE ([ROCERY STORE. process, I ‘have pur— at this office. 315 A good position for the right person. . [L$ ee Comfortable and convenient hone, onene. MLEES Root Beer, » Residence for Sale. The hotise and lot owned by A. J. Tiffany and situated on Prospect Hill, are offered for sale. For particulars enquire on the Wholesale or Retail, Duffy’s Malt t Whiskey premises, 8l4 For Sale. for sale. Enquire at this office. slltf SEWING MACHINES. The Best Medicinal and Family Whiskey in the Market. A business house on Broad street is offered Agent for Shasta Water. RE Singer Sewing Machines of all grades, harness shop, Broad street. ml5 Herbert Cooper, Agent. aif J.J. JACKSON Nevada City, Cal. ROOM TO RENT. DO YOU KNOW _ THAT A single room on the second floor. of the Transcript block. Enquire of Fred E, Brown. 5 — or— Vinto’s Dray and Stationery Stare EVERYTHING AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES ! tf 1 Have Not What You Want, “A. / Will Quickly Get it for You ; 2=,oe B A. B. WOLF © ee als ocaies Cheaper Than Any Other Hons IN NEVADA CITY? . : Do you know t! at yo: can save 20 per cent by buying. your Groceries at Wolf's Cash Grocery ? If you go toWolf's Cash Grocery you can get 18 Ibs. Rolled @ats for. . _. $1.00: xwestCora 3 10c per can Ineluding§ 13--** Granulated Shyar for.. T 09 . Chipped Beet. .. 05555, QBu = st: se ' 20“ Brown Sugar tor, . .. I 00:. Corned Beef. ss occ ecco ue Bo sf 4s X ae “a ob ** Beans for -+100-. Lunch Tongue cscs 300. -4#.-48 VIOLINS : Root Beer 10c per Bottle, © BANJOS ‘ aoe MANDOLIN Best Brands of Tobacco and Cigars GUITARS : i ee ALWAYS ON HAND. “THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT. OF ANY GROCERY HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY. SHEET MUSIC ORDERED. . : ac —h,. . ae ——— ae . (Casu counts House Furaishing Rooms,;. LAR3EST AND FINEST STO3E . <THE LOWEST Prices PARLOR SETS niakei DINING AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. BEDDING, FLOOR MATTING, RUGS, ETC. Upholstering Neatly Done by one of the Best Upholsterers on the Co ast oF, Carpet Laying and Sewing a specialty. : —————— : Keywest TRY ae see eee lee eee He ese ele ean Beautiful Little . ‘EM, EN Me SE SNM SIE SL NE ME Se MEM MSE Fs AE AS AS AS AS ASAE AS ASAE ASSIS USUI IS IS Cigar of High-Grade Tobacco. SALE AT THE Union Hotel, ‘Downer & Woodman’s, Wm. Giffin’s, John Brace’s., ue Dividend Notice, Citizens Bank held on Sept. 8d a dividend, 2 ents per sha ‘ eclared and made payableon and after Seu? C Commercial 8t., adjoining E. M. PRESTON, Prég. D. E. MorGan, Sec’y. Transcript Block. xs SSE mis New York Bakery . Nevada, Grass Valley and Colfax Stage. Leading Lady { General Arthur, The Beat Jezeeviont goods are always here, Humboldt Imp’td, (Successors to Thomas Moran.) -~PROPRIETORS OF— “THE HUB.” Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets. ee &@ No Children. admitted reserved seats without a free, See his advertisement, ‘ MISS M. MOONEY [seat check, ee" MANTEL IGRS FOR 8 ; ) ALE bY ¥ LARGE, RED-ROAN, WORK OX, BOTH ears marked and b; ' Schmidt Bros, , . the iettom ik. ened a4 on, EB hip with ° y His price is always just and fai R and Choice Wedding Cakes, we'see, ~* Of finest styles, and purit The New York Bakery is theta _/ BSTRAY. . around, ten vember last. Th: Aud Chas. P. Gray. French Corral JAugust 16, 1894, The Tending Teo Cont Cigar, tl old. Came to my rarech about the 16th of No] @ owner ig reqvested to come sad janie title, pay charges and take the aniGW, BROYLEs, ears a's mei -onne:t with Brown & Blam Main Street, The Best of Eyer lic 't — A Daily Fo . ally, ur-Horse, FourPine Street,"Nevada City . E"Wi. pursr, eis Prop’r, , teen Passenger Pnat Leading Ci & Cigar Dealers. NEW YORK BAKERY through all time ey ave Younes, Luave Grass Vauey, wa ime, 16:30 A. M, . 9:18 A. M ~In Rieck; In public favor oonmne to Sie 3P. M. } 6P. M. a0? ey’s 'bu . 5Cent Estrella, KTo serve us well is Durst’s ide ake 7:80 ’bus to connect with local for the city. Cl Bohemian Club, holesome Bread, if you should seek ‘ ss GAR [ LaRosa, ~ w phases aM ca doo ee the City. Harmonia. He has it fresh throughout the wer F: rei ay "Y[ telding to none here, patrons a: em, are, Grass Valley, = . $4 00 . . R . EWIS, A. C. Hewry, In Nevada City, he is suprem E ey we pty zound-trip 1 LEWIS & HENRY, Ores. all made with skill and care, “4. cellent scenery and no high trestles,Bus = brooke, Pacific cet’ eng from the HolWisconsin Hotels, GUS. KOPPE, Proprietor. New Meat Market L. M. GAFFNEY, Proprizror, opposite Coyote Street. — Will keep on hand « full line of Fresh and Salt Meats, ything in the Merket. : share of your pationagel is, reapcet’c Ry r? wow I {= wa lf 1} i) me t H Sed Kikete ms Lt ea ek aa on pe Gen a a OK. . Oe eh

2 ¢ @ & See PROS REL TH DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6., 1860.) SATURDAY. ... SEPT., 22, 1894. ‘ede Uliv, Nevada Cvunty, Calit. Published Eveuings Daily Except undays an Legal Holidays. : SUBSCRIPTION TERus—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. f LocAt ReapinG Norices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Doliar a Line a Month. Rates: For Other Advertising Made Ano vn on Application : a) e THE PROSPECT. , Is Highly Favorable for Morris M, : : Estee for Governor. The Marysville Democrat of» Thursday \evening says: “ The. Democrat has from the first predicted the election of Mr. Estee, the nominee of the . Republican party for the office of Governor. + As the date of holding the election approaches the original belief is strengthened by occurring events, and now the prediction seems well founded. The facts on which we have based the political calculation are not the popularity of the nominee nor the unpopularity of Mr. Budd. The condition of the country during the year past has presented an object lesson that is the principal factor in the contest. The merchant, the farmar, the banker and the laboring men of the country desire a re“turn to better times, The ties that have: bound men to a political party are not as strong as those that bind the sack, especially so if there is but_a few dollars in it anda poor outlook to replemish it. Many of the electors of California care more for a home ‘and bread for their families than the success of: nominees or policical parties in_a State election. They have not see. as many~persons out of employment in this State before, nor have they found it as difficult to obtain suflicient money to exist on. They know there is a cause for this condition of affairs aud they will endeavor to find it. They kuow that the Democratic party made many premies during the campaign of 1892, which pledges they, have failed to miake geod. They know that.they prospered under the rule of the Republican party and they wll conclude that it is the sater and_better plau to djposit their ballots for the men who are the nominees of that party in this State. vince thousands of men who have families to provide for, and if they go further and mquire into the personal of the nominees the cuusparison will present additional evideuce in favor of Republican success, Mr. Estee is a mau of broad and liberal views, who has been ideatified with the business interests of the State more than forty years, He is a large taxpayer who has for years been identified with the agricultural and vinticultural industries of the State and being in close touch with _ the business men and laboring classes will receive their support in the coming election, and that insures victory. PERSONAL POINTERS. Cc] 7 . ee A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. eae Mrs. A. Tam left this morning for Cuicago Park on a visit to friends. : T. B. Dillon left this moraing for San Francisco. "E. Emery arrived here from Truckee last evening. i 2 G. W. Adams and W, Phillips, of Sheridan, are in town. e ere F. W. Bockelman of: Boston is here for the benefit of his health, D. Sherley of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. t s Miss Anna Dickison of Berkeley is here on Beott!’ exclaimed the old gentleon a visit to friends, Miss C, Conrad of Moore’s ™* bon ae was in town , J. Sibert of oe down ‘from Columbia today, evening, W. H. Wade and T. H. Scott, of Trinity county, are here on mining business. L. P. Goldstone was a passenger on last evening’s train en route to San Franc isco. August Schnabel. resumed his position as superintendent of the Osborn Hill mine today. Charles E. Uren left last evening for San Francisco. From there be will goto Mari-. posa county, H. C. Callaghan, formerly of Maybert, this county, is expected to arrive from South Africa in a few days, Hopes are now entertained that 7, &: Thomas of Grass Valley will recover from his dangerous illness, George Woodbury, inventor of the WoodThere a1e reasons sufficient to con-' of conversation. ANGELIC TEMPERS, AGARLOAD OF TRAVELERS AND NOT A KICKER AMONG THEM. They Had to Change Sleepers. In the Middie of the Night, and Yet They Remained Good Humored—This Was an Exceptional Party, Even For Americans. ‘‘Although Americans have the reputation of being born kickers, ’’ said the traveler, ‘‘once in awhile they give surprising exhibitions of philosophy and good nature. ; “On a hot night I started on a trip up the state. I had been careful to engage my berth in the morning and had elected it in the center of the car, so I felt assured that I would be reasonably comfortable. It so happened that travel was heavy that night, my car was crowded. To my great disgust, too, it was a very old car. I am tooold a traveler to fret, however, and I went into the smoker with a calin mind, The train rolled out, and soon the porter began to make up the beds. We all turned in early, aud I was in my berth before the train had got far beyond Mott Haven. “I adjusted everything carefully, removed all my clothes, donned some nice cool pajamas and lay back on my pillow sleepily. I had just begun to doze off when I was aroused by a queer, .ruambling noise. It sounded as though something was the matter with the running gear. I listened for ‘awhile and then closed my eyes again, thinkipg perhaps that the ‘noise would stop. It didn’t, though, and presently.others appeared to be disturbed also. Heads were poked out between the curtains; and passen:, gers asked each other what the trouble . was. The porter was summoned and interrogated, but he knéw nothing that could enlighten us and said he was sure it was nothing serious, By and by some of the calmer spirits like myself felt re. assured and dropped off to sleep in spite of the noise and jolting. ‘I was in the midst of a dream about falling elevators and similar pleasant fancies when I was awakened by somebody yanking at my arm. It was the porter. ; “tf ‘I am sorry to trouble you, boss,’ he said, ‘but one of the wheels on this car has gone wrong, and the conductor is afraid we will have a smashup if we don’t take -the car_off. You’ll have to get up and get out, for we are going to run this car into the shop and put on another. ’ ‘Naturally I felt a little annoyed. When a man is sleepy, he doesn’t like . to be told he has got to get up and dress } . and-fussand bother. It isn’t the-easiest . thing in the world to sleep in a stuffy . car on a hot night. anyhow, and interruptions are not apt to compose the mind. However, there was no use of kicking, and so I-:got up and dressed as quickly as I could, gathered my traps together and prepared to move. The car was full of people in various.stages of andress, and it took some little time to clear them all out so that the car could be taken off the train. We found ourselves at Albany. We had to wait on the platform for nearly half an hour while the car was rolled back out of the way and another one brought out of the yard. ‘If the first sleeper had been old, this one was antique. It must have been one of the first of the Wagners to be put in service. It was smaller and had few. er berths than the other car, and as it hadn’t been cleaned for some time it was very dirty. Every time we touched anything our hands were covered with dust. We stood around while the con‘ ductor tried-to-arrange-for-ouraccom=. modation, aid a8 tne e~-.1— .,~-~ ussce ently arranged this took some time. In the meantime the train had started again. : ‘‘The conductor was an amiable person and tried hard to hurry things as much as possible, which relieved the situation a great deal. In allotting space tous he came finally to an 9)’ gentleman who lived up in the ni, ‘but ‘I am very sorry,’ he paid./ the stateI’ll have to put yor.aore berths left,’ room. There ~all simultaneously, J It ocer~ that meant an extra charge, an, ‘have I been yanked out of: my sleep and put to all this discomfort to be compelled to pay double fare? ‘Oh, of course not!’ said the conductor. ‘Inasmuch as it is our fault, we won't charge youextra fare.’ The old man smiled broadly at that, for the idea of having a stateroom all to himself was naturally agreeable, wut when he came to find out later that the stateroom in. cluded the washroom and was anything came rather sickly. After awhile things were straightened out, but .it was fully an hour from’ the time we left Albany before we had turned into our berths again. “‘Naturally you would imagine that ed after all this fuss, but the truth is I never saw a jollier lot of people in all my travels. possible for most of us after all this disturbance, so We kept up a running fire } Jokes were rattled off the movement will be thoroughly written /ap in a Pacific Coast publication by an acipreparation for the hair that is made.”’ but pleasant to sleep in his smile beeverybody would have been i]] temperMiss M.S. Fenton, Of course sleep was im-. Mrs: A. BH. Hancock Literary Note. The October Overland will contain three articles that will be of more than usual interest to dwellers on the Pacific Cvast. Supposedly, the history of the doings of the Vigilance Committee of 56 is well knowh to every native son and daughter of the Golden West, but in real:ty the matter has become more of a vague tradition than aclear history. For the firat time ‘since the events narrated occurred, the history of tor. Mr. Almarin B. Paul, No. 436, and at the time one of the publishers of the True Californian, will take up the remarkable chain of incidents in a series of articles that is to begin with the October uumber, The second article is a deseription of the Llooded horses of the Coast, as they will be exhibited at the coming .Horee Show. It wilibea complete and technieally correct exposition cf California horses and hofsemen. The third contribution will be the beginning of a three-part:poem—the Song of the Balboa Sea—by Joaquin Miller. Mr. Miiler considers it his greatest }> effort. ‘The opening article of the ma ga zine will be a beautifully illustrated critique on . Mountain Art, by the well-known mountain painter, H. L. A. Culmer, of Salt Lake City. Irving M. Scott will treat of **The Naval Needs of the Pacific,” and Mr. Wildman will’bring his romantic novel of the Malay Peninsula—The Paglima Muda—to a close. (it will be brought out in book form later,) Cel. Posten will alse finish his graphic history of Arizona. There will also be a poem by Gen, Lucius H. Foote, and the usual great variety of sketches, stories and poems, Dx. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of. the system is recruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless ander prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store.~ Catholic Church. There will be services in the St. Canice Catholic Church tomorrow as usual, Rev. J. J. Claire, Rector. ee . Mrs. J. I. HoRSNYDER, 152 Pacifie Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes: “When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found foyselft perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I feared I should be permanently .so. -Friends“ureed Wig sUpe AXES Hair Began to Grow, and I now have as nue» — ——. as one could wish fe~ ” nge , Owever, from }” ns to dark brown.’ aa s @ fit of sickness, my hair came +» in combfulls. I used two bottles of Ayer’s Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long and very full and heavy, I have recom. mended this preparation to others with like good effect.”— Mrs, Sidney Carr, 1460 Regina st., Harrisburg, Pa. “TI have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for several years and alwa ys obtained satis. factory results, I know it is the best —C.T Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer’s Hair. Vigor fepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Restaurant, =e —AND— Restaurant, on Broad Street, A Full Orchestra Opera.Houses Everywhere ADMISION To Adu FEE A* & meeting of the Board of Directors of in all cities where the doctor hasbeen in the past, he deems it advisable . to protect his parons by reserving a few choice seats at 10 cents each, without regard to age or SCHMIDT BROs., Have purchased thig popular . 8X. Positively no boys admitted, bury concentrator, arrived here this morning from San Francisco. P, Deidesheimer of Downieville arrived . the edification of the others. here last evening from San Francisco on his way home. J. W. Penders, formerly a clerk at Vinton’s drug. store in this city, is quite seriously sick in San Francisco, Misses L, and M. Donnelly, _ ee Salmon for Everybody. Fine solid Salmon at 74 cents per pound, at A. B. Wolf's Cash Grocery, Main street, County Central Committée, The newly-elected members of the Republican Central Committee are requested to meet at the Union Hotel, Nevada City, on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 26th, at 2 o'clock. 8204t Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known piano tuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. £23 : of San Francisco, who have been here on a visit to the family of A. Tam, returned home today, . e of the most celebrated physicians on in a delightfully impromptu fashion,

and everybody who had had any experichce on sleeping cars recounted them to Although we did not have any sleep, about every one who left the car the next morn wore a broad, good humored smile. '’— New York Sun, Noted Doctor Coming. Dr, Franz A.> Goerss of San Francisco, the Pacific Coast, will arrive in this city on Monday next and will remain here for a limited time, The doctor treats and cures almost all the ailménts in the way of aches and pains from which man suffers, Hig cures in mauy cages have been simply marvelous, and he has met with phenomenal success everywhere, Tonight he will finish a two-week's run in Grass Valley, where he has cured many of those afflicted w'th ailments which he treats. The doctor has @ select company of twenty entertainers with him, including a fine brass band and orchestra, and will;commence his performances in this city at the Titties tea teen, Corner of Broad and Wnion Streets, day night, to which the admission--will be solicit a share of the ‘public's patronage, WSTE oe ars, FDinner from 5 till 7 P. M. Meals 25 Cents. Board by the Month, $20.00. The Table will at all times contain the very best the market affords, 4@ Suppers for large or small parties gotten up second ‘to none in the city, and at the most reasonable rates, ‘4 Special Meals for Families. gy Fresh Eastern Oysters received daily and 4 fe served in any style desired, ram) Central a. HOTEL. (Formerly City Hotel.) alee mara ia NEVADA~’CITY, CAL. to Nevada City, and respectfully come early, Teeth Extracted Painless ! All treatments and surgical operations Painless and Free of Charge] in THE ENTERTAINMENT Will conelude each evening with ‘World’s. Fair bg t me doctor has spared nx expense to make this the finest f of World's Fair views that is extant. ‘Thx . "est Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Ke Oe ts ip past none nas tee, picture is shown upon the screen being 25 feet square, using the finest stereoptican — Melotedh " Royal Photo-Opticon, y’ en and oxy; li not a Ke lamp. Prot. Sober Wiles stereoptican operater, For a Limited Time Only ! —aT— NEVADA THEATRE, FRANZ C. A. GOERSS, M. D., Of San Francisco, Cal. PHENOMENAL Magnetic Healer. HE CURES THE Deaf, Blind, Lame, Sick and -Paralytic BY THE LAYING ON-OF HANDS. -P Late of Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass. The Doctor is now with you WITTE -HEALING IN HIS HANDS See What the San Francisco Papers Say: “That the days of miracles are past is generally conceded, but hundreds of people in this city now think~ they have been revived, Last night cripples that were carried upon the stage left it without their crutches; paralyzed folks that had not moved « limb for years went througti gymnastic performanes like youngsters; a lady who had been dumb for a number of years was started on the road to make a firstclas gossiper, The doctor introduced himself to his audience by starting Maria White on her way rejoicing. She went on the stage with the aid of three ushers and a pair of crutches, and said she jad not walked for three years. Ia five minutes . she was walking about laughing and, seemed table to realize that the work was really doné;The doctor shook hands with her, smiled and escorted her off the stage, when she astonished the audience by walking down the steps. How the audience did cheer and stamp. “Brepticism’ was allayed and everybody appreciated the fact that the lame could be made to walk. There being nearly two hundred poor people in the audience who’ wished~treatment, it was imposible to cure them all and so the very worst cases of long standing were selected, those that hobbled, crawled and were carri:d upon the stage with al] manner of disease aud deformity, but were able to walk, see and hear after a few moments treatment by this wonderful man Time and space forbid a more extended no. ho dasjra, -vrivate,t-enty The doctor brings with A SUPERB Company of Entertainers i those. w call at his office,” him —AND— e BRASS BAND. } . . Packed to the Doors, Owing to the rush which has prevailed ‘ Those ing treatment free upon the stage must —_— erformed nightly . UPON THE PLATFORM. ae Ww exhibition ‘. machine oil, needles and fixtures always on hand at the agent’s office in James Cairns Commercial Street, near Pine, —, No. 55, of seventy-five c 10th th [Advertisements of not to exceed five“lines in FIFTY CENTS A WERK . Have You Seen ae ON length inserted under this head for 50 Cents a week or$2a month. Each additional line g ‘ 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents month. Paya‘Gol l mM b I a n ble invariably in advance. Goffee Pot 2 . . For Rent. Rooms to rent for a small family. Farnished, Near the Depot, A pension voucher drawn in favor of J, C,. Ketchum was lost in. this city September 15th. Finder will be rewarded by leaving tt at this office. s 815 Housekeeper ‘Wanted. If not, lose no time in calling at the By using one of these Pots you make the finest and most delicious drinks with one-third less coffee than by any other chased the COUNTY RIGHT and am pre-_ pared to supply them either wholesale or retail. = res" EE HIVE ([ROCERY STORE. process, I ‘have pur— at this office. 315 A good position for the right person. . [L$ ee Comfortable and convenient hone, onene. MLEES Root Beer, » Residence for Sale. The hotise and lot owned by A. J. Tiffany and situated on Prospect Hill, are offered for sale. For particulars enquire on the Wholesale or Retail, Duffy’s Malt t Whiskey premises, 8l4 For Sale. for sale. Enquire at this office. slltf SEWING MACHINES. The Best Medicinal and Family Whiskey in the Market. A business house on Broad street is offered Agent for Shasta Water. RE Singer Sewing Machines of all grades, harness shop, Broad street. ml5 Herbert Cooper, Agent. aif J.J. JACKSON Nevada City, Cal. ROOM TO RENT. DO YOU KNOW _ THAT A single room on the second floor. of the Transcript block. Enquire of Fred E, Brown. 5 — or— Vinto’s Dray and Stationery Stare EVERYTHING AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES ! tf 1 Have Not What You Want, “A. / Will Quickly Get it for You ; 2=,oe B A. B. WOLF © ee als ocaies Cheaper Than Any Other Hons IN NEVADA CITY? . : Do you know t! at yo: can save 20 per cent by buying. your Groceries at Wolf's Cash Grocery ? If you go toWolf's Cash Grocery you can get 18 Ibs. Rolled @ats for. .. _.. $1.00: xwestCora 3 10c per can Ineluding§ 13--** Granulated Shyar for.... T 09 . Chipped Beet.. .... 05555, QBu = st: se ' 20“ Brown Sugar tor, . .... I 00:. Corned Beef.. ss occ ecco ue Bo sf 4s X ae “a ob ** Beans for -+100-. Lunch Tongue cscs 300. -4#.-48 VIOLINS : Root Beer 10c per Bottle, © BANJOS ‘ aoe MANDOLIN Best Brands of Tobacco and Cigars GUITARS : i ee ALWAYS ON HAND. “THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT. OF ANY GROCERY HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY. SHEET MUSIC ORDERED. . : ac —h,. . ae ——— ae . (Casu counts House Furaishing Rooms,;. LAR3EST AND FINEST STO3E . <THE LOWEST Prices PARLOR SETS niakei DINING AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. BEDDING, FLOOR MATTING, RUGS, ETC. Upholstering Neatly Done by one of the Best Upholsterers on the Co ast oF, Carpet Laying and Sewing a specialty. : —————— : Keywest TRY ae see eee lee eee He ese ele ean Beautiful Little . ‘EM, EN Me SE SNM SIE SL NE ME Se MEM MSE Fs AE AS AS AS AS ASAE AS ASAE ASSIS USUI IS IS Cigar of High-Grade Tobacco. SALE AT THE Union Hotel, ‘Downer & Woodman’s, Wm. Giffin’s, John Brace’s., ue Dividend Notice, Citizens Bank held on Sept. 8d a dividend, 2 ents per sha ‘ eclared and made payableon and after Seu? C Commercial 8t., adjoining E. M. PRESTON, Prég. D. E. MorGan, Sec’y. Transcript Block. xs SSE mis New York Bakery . Nevada, Grass Valley and Colfax Stage. Leading Lady { General Arthur, The Beat Jezeeviont goods are always here, Humboldt Imp’td, (Successors to Thomas Moran.) -~PROPRIETORS OF— “THE HUB.” Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets. ee &@ No Children. admitted reserved seats without a free, See his advertisement, ‘ MISS M. MOONEY [seat check, ee" MANTEL IGRS FOR 8 ; ) ALE bY ¥ LARGE, RED-ROAN, WORK OX, BOTH ears marked and b; ' Schmidt Bros, , . the iettom ik. ened a4 on, EB hip with ° y His price is always just and fai R and Choice Wedding Cakes, we'see, ~* Of finest styles, and purit The New York Bakery is theta _/ BSTRAY. . around, ten vember last. Th: Aud Chas. P. Gray. French Corral JAugust 16, 1894, The Tending Teo Cont Cigar, tl old. Came to my rarech about the 16th of No] @ owner ig reqvested to come sad janie title, pay charges and take the aniGW, BROYLEs, ears a's mei -onne:t with Brown & Blam Main Street, The Best of Eyer lic 't — A Daily Fo . ally, ur-Horse, FourPine Street,"Nevada City . E"Wi. pursr, eis Prop’r, , teen Passenger Pnat Leading Ci & Cigar Dealers. NEW YORK BAKERY through all time ey ave Younes, Luave Grass Vauey, wa ime, 16:30 A. M, . 9:18 A. M ~In Rieck; In public favor oonmne to Sie 3P. M. } 6P. M. a0? ey’s 'bu . 5Cent Estrella, KTo serve us well is Durst’s ide ake 7:80 ’bus to connect with local for the city. Cl Bohemian Club, holesome Bread, if you should seek ‘ ss GAR [ LaRosa, ~ w phases aM ca doo ee the City. Harmonia. He has it fresh throughout the wer F: rei ay "Y[ telding to none here, patrons a: em, are, Grass Valley, = . $4 00 . . R . EWIS, A. C. Hewry, In Nevada City, he is suprem E ey we pty zound-trip 1 LEWIS & HENRY, Ores. all made with skill and care, “4. cellent scenery and no high trestles,Bus = brooke, Pacific cet’ eng from the HolWisconsin Hotels, GUS. KOPPE, Proprietor. New Meat Market L. M. GAFFNEY, Proprizror, opposite Coyote Street. — Will keep on hand « full line of Fresh and Salt Meats, ything in the Merket. : share of your pationagel is, reapcet’c Ry r? wow I {= wa lf 1} i) me t H Sed Kikete ms Lt ea ek aa on pe Gen a a OK. . Oe eh