September 29, 1898 (4 pages)

EW YORK. . aaoana . IRNS,addlery . . ONLY: hos nd upwards. rom $12 up. $2.50. CAIRNS. ZAR. ional Church \LL, Evenings, 290th. musical pro-« served in the 25 Cents. ee fi Ds Business Transacted at the Monthly Meeting fold Last’ Rvening, — The Oity Board of Education held their regalar monthly meeting last The matter of iring fire hose and reels for the new school building was discussed and it was decided to leave the same to thesupply committee with full powertoact. =~ The supply committee was authorized to contract with Legg & Shaw Oo. for twenty tons of Castle Gate coal, at Nevada City. en me -° . had we waited for them to go ahead He Tells the Tale of the Battle as He. was, the onemy expected us. to enter Saw It. . the city over their many bridges which finding we were coming in there they . : Some time since we, stated that Harvey Evens, whose father was for so. many years in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s exleys were fired at us from a distance, but we paid little attention to them as started to come our way. Many vol-. $9.55 a ton, delivered, The contract of F. P. Williams for. Manila as a volunteer with Company finishing up the basement of the school building was reported completed, and the work was approved and: accepted. A warrant was ordered drawn in payment of the same for $608. The salary of George Finnegan, high’ school teacher, was raised from $90 to $95 per month,The following bills were ordered paid: F.C, Luetje, clock and repairing, $7 50; Sunset Telephone Co., 2.75; Geo. E. Turner, mdse, and labor, $125.80; M. L. the.-pleasure of saying that we have & D, Marsh, lumber, $18.60; W. D. Vinton, mdse., $16 40; contract for stationery, $225.45; W. H. Crawford, ribbon, 70 ots.; J. G. O'Neill, report books, $9.95; Darcy Transoript, advertising,. endured many hardships and done'a B, First Infantry Regiment of Califorpress office at this city, had gone to. our aim was'to reach the roads on which they were advancing. -In order} to reach the roads we had great diffis, nor Is With the People--A Manly . : Statement From Him. Company, and the Funding Bill will not be questioned. He has blown like a most dreaded, was making a record; that he tried with all his d'p!omacy to keep off the Pacifi¢ Roads Committee fn Congress, and would have succeeded if Tom Reed had/not been firm as arock and forced himtoremain. Shifty man that he is, he refused to fallin with any of the plans for settling the railroad debts that were likely to take effect, but concocted and made a great ee to-do about ascheme of his owa that favored no one but himself, and whose only utility was the opportunity it afforded fur him to make his cus‘omary roar. Now contrast that conduct with the following mauly letter written’ by That Mr. Maguire has said much in opposition to the Southern Pacific Kansas cyclone, but what has he.dond? It is an open secret that the thing he’ Henry T. Gage to a friend in Los Angeles: ; ; 149 North Main Street, ‘nia. His parents have received from . culties to contend with. We had to him a letter dated Manila, August 19,. Scale cement walls, go through yards in which he gays: . and old shacks and at the same. time -Ht is now over three months. since . drive many of the enemy who were firwe left San Francisco. While en-. ing from the houses. We reached ‘the camped at the Presidio it was a com-. roads just in-time to get a flank fire on mon occurrence to see a soldier with a. them. They were coming up both card in his hat which read, “Manila or. roads—400 yards from us—so we bust!” Even our little. mascots. ran . stretched ourselves across. the roads around with tags on them. I now have . on our stomachs and pumped lead into them as fast'as we coald load. After giving them a few good volleys they ceased firing and retreated, our forces following them right up‘ until they reached their breastworks in the city of Manila. Our 1,000 men. could not reached either, The day we so longed for has come. We have seen some pretty hard times, lanila; and haven’t busted $10; Maher & Co., mdse., $2.50;.D. 8. little fighting. We have lived on beans, . go any further, as we knew we couldn't Baker, freight and hauling, $8; F. P. Williams, labor on laboratory, : steps, . ’ etc., $466.85; J. H. Rogers, services as architect, ete., $69.45. ee A New England Dinner. : put up a fight against 10,000 who were beans, beans, and we have had bacon now behind breastworks, so we waited bacon, bacon and, at.times, nothing but hardtack. We have lived in tents, on . .for reinforcements which were not long the ocean, in buildings once occupied . in coming. All firing bad now ceased by Spanish officials, in huts which we . and. we were in the lead. All of the At the Congregational bazar at Arand are now living in a mansion onée . works and the city. On reaching the mory halla New England supper will . occupied by the Chinese Consul of Ma-. end of the street, instead of being be served this evening from 4 to 7: 30. . nila. Admission will be 25 cents, including supper. The program to be rendered . the nice little things which are to be will consist of a chorus under the diPrisk of Grass Valley, and an instrugreeted with’ a shower of bullets, we We. know-what it is to be without all. saw two white flags. A cheer arose from our ranks which told the troops found in our bomes. We have learnt . following that Manila bad surrendered. __-_rection-of Johu-Werry;-a-selo-by--Mrs;. bow to care for and-protect-ourselves. The old red, white and blue never We have come to a foreign nation . looked so pretty as when we were mental duet by Misses Lenore Calkins . where we are fast learning the lanlined up in frontof at least 8,000 and Birdie Arnott. ‘The class of Miss. guage. Weare mingling with one of Martha Sims will give a concert exer. the most ignorant people in existence cise, and Mr. and Miss Robb will sing. . (the natives) and are with a nation that There was a big crowd of people in. was once the strongest in the world attendance last evening when the fol. aud which is now 150 years behind the lowing exercises were rendered: Glee, . times. \by the choir; instrumental duet, Misses ‘Harryhousen and Woon; vocal solo, A. tion of a foreign fleet. We have wit. Turner; glee, by the choir; vocal . nessed a sight that we shall probably solo, John Werry; concert exercise by . never see again—the foreign fleet that den young ladies; vocal solo, Mrs. Mails. A Good Rule. Phoenix, A. 'T., has an ordinance requiring all teachers in public schools to be examined to ascertain if they are afflicted with tuberculosis. On the 12th inst. enforcement of the rule resulted in the retirement of two teachers. They were greatly surprised to learn that the seeds of the deadly disease in their system# were about to develop into consumption. The Arizona rule is a copy of that now enforced in Chicago. It isa rule that should be every where applied. If the presence of a comsumptive in places. of assembly of the people is dangerous to them, how much more so is the presence of a teacher afflicted with tuberculosis inimical to the lives of the children with whom they are confined day by day in schoolrooms? eee t A Broken Buggy. This morning as Dr. Tickell was in Kinkead’s furniture store ordering a special bed prepared for Mrs. H. W. Valentine who had her hip broken yesterday, a spring mattress standing on its edge on the sidewalk toppled toward the Doctor’s horse which was tied in front of the store. The startled} animal broke from its fastenings, plunged into a pile of packing boxes, next collided with Grissel Brothers’ delivery wagon, then ran to Lane’s atable and entered it. The buggy was badly broken. Anti-Treating Law. The central-committees of the Democratic and Republican parties in Siskiyou county, have had the following notice in poster form printed and circulated all over the county: By the purity of election law all can@idates for office are absolutely prohibited from “treating,” and also from cures cmat persons to “treat” for them, or from speene pate gga or Pan directly; any money for such purp under Se penatty of-forfeitingthe offive-to which they may be elected, as well as being found guilty of misdemeanor. pecs a ter amcor aRReTN How’s This? , We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewa rd for any case of Catarrh that gan not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. . 13039 for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able tovarry out any obligations made < by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,/ where 2000 soldiers were and was driving Toledo, O. ‘Wa.prna, Kinnan & Marnin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. and mucous surfaces of the system “4. Peatimonials sent free. Price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. _ & 4 eee ¥ Hot Weather Food. rf —_—__ Nothing could be better than delicious pickled ‘armed troops who were still behind their well-built breast works. Althongh we were quite fatigued from our. fivemile march, we still had plenty of sand left. We now felt as though the end had come and all would be quiet. All of our troops were marched-to different parts of the city and its suburbs—all but our Ist regiment. We were still in front ef the breastworks. While we We have observed the total destrucbuilt ourselves, out in the. open air, . troops started off to take the breast-. is here anchored. We have witnessed the sun rise and set in a tropical climate, where it cannot be equaled anywhere for beauty. Among hundreds of other things we have found that thére is no place like home. : While I have done a. little fighting for Uncle Sam, I consider that the bravest and most successful fight I have had was to fight temptation. The temptations that befront a young man on a trip like this are great. We have not that motherly and fatherly advice which every young man like myself eeds so much. Many times have I ought them off when that longing feelng to see you all comes.on, Many imes while at home I got discouraged ith myself and didn’t care what I did. t is different now. I bave will. power of my own. If this trip doesn’t benefit e in any other way I feel that it has veen worth my time and trouble for hat alone. We have had just enough fighting to give us an idea of what a waris. We walked into Manila so easy that it pains me to tell you of the little fight our Ist regiment. had. Old Dewey did the work and we had the fun. When we left our camp with 200 rounds of ammunition and two days’ rations, we expected to face a body of men who would -give-us-a-serap. We were equipped on light marching orders, which consists of haversack, cauteen, belt, Hecho mp B stood there telling our different experiences of the day, a mass of bullets eame whizzing through the air from the rear. The Spanish thinking it was some of our troops firing at them commenced to return the fire. Imagine us fellows there in front of a.body of men whose number outnumbered ours many times over. We were between two fires and in the open. Thank goodness every one of our boys obeyed their command, which was: “/Jon’t return the fire!” Had we done so there wouldn’t have been one of us left to tell thé story. ; ; Our company (Co. B) is the color company and we have good cause to boast of our color sergeant. When bullets were coming the thickest he bore the flag to where the insurgents were doing the firing in the rear. They were commencing to come in, and not knowing that Manila had surrendered, were firing on the breastworks. When they saw our flag they quit firing. After all was quiet we prepared to care for our wounded, Our company had one killed and three wounded. While standing in line ready to march to came whizzing by, and after going through a fellow’s hand, loiged in his baversack and set off one of his shells. His sack commenced to burn, so I jerked it off of him and bandaged his hand the best I could. oR cae mee Los Anczes, Cul./ Sept. 16, 1898. J. 'W. Morris, Esq., box 177, Los Angeles City: On Tuesday, November 7, 1876, I first commenced to speak my sentiments about the Southerh Pucific Company, contending that it had no right to go outside its legitimate sphere and embark upon political enterprises. If you will run back, you will see that is over one-fifth of a century ago. The is to be found im the Los Angeles Daily Star/of that date, and I have been consistent in my’sentiments in that behalf ever since that time. In the case pending before the Supreme Court of the United States in the October term, 1892, casos Nos. 921-22 and 862-63, entitled ‘‘The United States vs. Southern Pacific Railroad et al.,” in common with my friend Joseph Call, I filed a brief in opposition to the petition for rehearing against that company and in behalf of the settlers of the State of California, contesting the right of the Southern Pacific Company te hold their land grant; and upon the points there referred to and advocated, several million of acres were turned over to the public domain. =r ve * If any of the complaining friends have any doubts in reference to my attitude toward the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, I would most respectfully refer them to that man who has been the corporation’s most distin* guished oppgnent that ever existed, viz,, Mr. Joseph Call, whose office is in the Bradbury block in Los Angeles City. Mr. Joseph Call is the ablest champion the people ever had as azainst the encroachments of the railroads upon the public domain. ? Before I ever announced: my candidacy the Democratic and Republican papers of this State (notably among which were the Hera.d of Los Angeles, and the Examiner of San Francisco) asserted that I was not the preference of the Southern Pacific Company: : ; Again, within-the last three years I have brought suits against those corporations, laying damages in the aggregate of upward of $10,000, and I have on sudgments and collected from them within that period of time nearly ’ : : no convention that nominated me he other day at Sacramento, I sa) 5 : “I would rather meet honorable defeat than be guilty of any such practice, and if ever after this political contest is over I return to this beautiful city of Sacramento elected as Governor of this Siate I will walk down your streets toward the Capitol, there to take my oath as Governor of this State, a free nan, not dominated by anything except the pu:p»se todischarge my duty faithfully to Democrat, Republican, and every human being within the confines of our beuutiful State—no matter, fellow-citizens, whether that person be a miner liv.ng in a cabin on the mountain side, or the aristocrat living in the pa.ace in the city. We are bound as a party to do and will do impartial justice to all our fellow-beings.” : . Lhese expre-sions, as you will observe, are all consistent. ‘ I meant them all; and no man has just grounds of complaiut against me so far as corporate influences are concerned, and no man will make these complaints against me unless he be a corrupt and infamous scoundrel himself. Thanking you for your kindly expressions, and thanking vou much for caliing my attention to what is going on upon the outside, I make these replies to you, in the hore that they may enable you, as you go around, to an. 6werany charge which may be attempted to be made in your presences Yours very respectfully, ~« ‘ HENRY T. GAGE. ch delivered on that occision. aa Speaking. of Toweling. ‘We had a lady remark : “Your 13 cent Toweling is better than I have previously been buying in this city for 18 cts. for the other fellow, and we make a profit. This 13¢ Toweling is 18 inches wide, made from linen flax. Have Cotton Toweling for 5 cents. Extra good at where we were to be stationed a bullet . that Yellow Front----Transcript Block. ASRAGKET : STORE. DOUGLASS BUTTER, * During the remainder of our ‘ Clecrance Sale prices upon Goods will be cut in Two. Hare Are a Few Barains 1 c Ladies’ Kid Button and Lace Shoes, with patent leather tips, coin toe, $1 per pair. ; Misses Choeolate, Fancy Cloth Tops, Lace—sizes 12 to 2, for 90 cents per pair, = — . Misses Ten Button Shoes, Coin Toe, sizes 11 to 2, regular $2 Shoe, will be closed out for $1 per pair. + Men’s $2 Calf Shoe, all sizes, now going at $1 per pair. A lot of Boy’s Straw Hats—the 25 cent kind, will be closed out 10 cents. + Men’s and Boys’ Golf Caps, fancy patterns, sold everywhere else at 25 cents, now ro cents. = Men’s Pearl, Nutria Brown, Fedora Hats, latest shapes, at 80 cents. : All our Men’s 25 cent Overshirts, cut down to 15 cents. Our 50 cent Men’s heavy riveted Overalls, (during this clearance sale) will be sold at 35 cents. Pleas ote These Prices Are Strict. Cash The Popular se Commercial aaa 208, gS THINK IT OVER — We Sell You the Best QUALITY of Goods For the © LEAST MONEY. WON’? IT PAY YOU TO BUY FOR CASH? oP. B. WOLFS& CASH GROCER, Cives You Best Value For Your Money ; Has the Best Quality of Goods. Sells For Cash; Try our Mustard in bulk—2sc. per quart. Willsell you any quantity you want. Ripe and Green Olives in bulk. Pim Olas, Fresh Grated Horseradish, Sweet Pickles. ROBIN HOOD WHISKEY. Let’s see, on 13 cents you save 5 cents—that’s 38 per Cty poncho and gun. weighed fifty-two pounds, but after you the The town of Maloto is about one-half pigs’ feet and tripe of a They are the nila. Beehive. on oe Ghasted goods. For sale in’ of Man uantities to suit. [tf] J. J. Jackson. The outfit only. We started off to asuspension bridge where we stood guard for forty-eight have packed it several miles you com-. hours, after which we moved to our 2B mence to realize it weighs more than a! present quarters. handful of feathers. Ona march such. The Spanish soldiers have been disas this you have no road or walk to. armed, and also some of the insu:march on, or cannot pick out good. gents. We have the latter just where ground. You go ploughing right. we want them. When our colors pass through fields, over fences, through . they take off their hats. brash and trees, or any oldthing which. ‘The Spaniards treat us with much were lined up in a big field, in platoon . js all they ask of us. formation, near the beach. We had a good view of the bay and saw the fleet move forward. For twenty minutes we stood there listening to shells exploding on. the enemy’s fort. As we stood there we woridered how much longer it would be before we would move to the front, for we were now becoming impatient. Ten minutes passed without a shot being fired. Dewey had finished his work. We were off in a bunch and not a soul was left at the post, Wehad not gone far when we beard a peculiar sound which reminded me of an impatient boy knocking at the door to gain entrance to where his. mother was baking pies. This proved o be a gatling gun. Dewey had sent asmali boat near the enemy’s trepches Your friends may smile But that tired feeling Means danger. It Indicates impoverished And impure blood. This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking Which purifies and Enriches the blood, Strengthens’ the nerves, ~ Tones the stomach, them out. On we went. Havingreached . . our trenches where the artillery boys’ were, we waited for the struggle to beAnd builds up, three trenches formerly occupied by Energizes and vitalizes *lthe enemy. The Colorado boys made a charge, and raised the stars and stripes on the badly demolished fort. The Maloto fort gets its name from the little town where. it is located. Be sure to get may be in front of you. When the first . respect, and we have guards all over shot from Dewey’s fleet was fired we. town protecting their property. That @ . The First Fall Opening Hood's Sarsaparilla, Creates an appetite, The whole system. > Only Hood's, , Ui iB Si Se Se SE eaceaioais Cae aoe) ie Mie Have Heard ? What ? A GARLOAD OF Furniture--Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Chiffonires, Chairs, Lounges, etc. Have been received from the East by JAMES KINKEAD: "5 Prices Astonishing Low. —_ See the stock. 2s 20s ais ate gy ars a's oy oos aPs as e ay a we e e ate L#eeo 3 . Oia) Hae MOE! Mee SOU VUE oie Mat Sean Made ie) Wi Sie ae stein esis Comprising the very Latest Designs direct from New York, Will Take Place To-Morrow And the remaining days of this week, BROAD STREET. ——STYLISH MILLINERY, At the LEADER MILLINERY STORE, OFFICE AND YARD, Boulder Street, . } back, not even the .Passic river. It Apply to F. EB. BROWN. Transcript office. +. 3 x fe 5 re ararncneen ard We were now nearing the city, Copies of the Nevada County Directory can nar baer dieters aie BAMA A ICA CII IE RAL SS UE SL Ce Ee Call on us before M. L. & D. MARSH . a ae tie? mil hagas Nevada City, going elsewhere. GOOSS What a Man Wears in the way of Jewelry is not usually conspicuous, but it should be good. Many flitnsy articles are offered as Jewelry which are unworthy — of the name and unfit to wear, Look at our line of Scarf Pins, Shirt Studs, Tie Holders, Collar and Ouff Buttons and the more important articles such as Watches, Chains, Rings, etc.,and your good taste will immediately recognize them as being of sterling merit. They are rich in design, chaste in workmanship, and fine in quality, but moderate in price. LUETJE & BRAND, Broad Street. 7 Watchmakers and Jewelers. © The War Tariff Is On BUT THE WOOD-PEGKER Stands as it always has---a high fy ihe Si? MADE IN NEVADA CITY] ey “GIF EB,” > Glothing Store. J. LEVY, Proprietor. grade Cigar for a reasonable price. LY

EW YORK. . aaoana . IRNS,addlery . . ONLY: hos nd upwards. rom $12 up. $2.50. CAIRNS. ZAR. ional Church \LL, Evenings, 290th. musical pro-« served in the 25 Cents. ee fi Ds Business Transacted at the Monthly Meeting fold Last’ Rvening, — The Oity Board of Education held their regalar monthly meeting last The matter of iring fire hose and reels for the new school building was discussed and it was decided to leave the same to thesupply committee with full powertoact. =~ The supply committee was authorized to contract with Legg & Shaw Oo. for twenty tons of Castle Gate coal, at Nevada City. en me -° . had we waited for them to go ahead He Tells the Tale of the Battle as He. was, the onemy expected us. to enter Saw It. . the city over their many bridges which finding we were coming in there they . : Some time since we, stated that Harvey Evens, whose father was for so. many years in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s exleys were fired at us from a distance, but we paid little attention to them as started to come our way. Many vol-. $9.55 a ton, delivered, The contract of F. P. Williams for. Manila as a volunteer with Company finishing up the basement of the school building was reported completed, and the work was approved and: accepted. A warrant was ordered drawn in payment of the same for $608. The salary of George Finnegan, high’ school teacher, was raised from $90 to $95 per month,The following bills were ordered paid: F.C, Luetje, clock and repairing, $7 50; Sunset Telephone Co., 2.75; Geo. E. Turner, mdse, and labor, $125.80; M. L. the.-pleasure of saying that we have & D, Marsh, lumber, $18.60; W. D. Vinton, mdse., $16 40; contract for stationery, $225.45; W. H. Crawford, ribbon, 70 ots.; J. G. O'Neill, report books, $9.95; Darcy Transoript, advertising,. endured many hardships and done'a B, First Infantry Regiment of Califorpress office at this city, had gone to. our aim was'to reach the roads on which they were advancing. -In order} to reach the roads we had great diffis, nor Is With the People--A Manly . : Statement From Him. Company, and the Funding Bill will not be questioned. He has blown like a most dreaded, was making a record; that he tried with all his d'p!omacy to keep off the Pacifi¢ Roads Committee fn Congress, and would have succeeded if Tom Reed had/not been firm as arock and forced himtoremain. Shifty man that he is, he refused to fallin with any of the plans for settling the railroad debts that were likely to take effect, but concocted and made a great ee to-do about ascheme of his owa that favored no one but himself, and whose only utility was the opportunity it afforded fur him to make his cus‘omary roar. Now contrast that conduct with the following mauly letter written’ by That Mr. Maguire has said much in opposition to the Southern Pacific Kansas cyclone, but what has he.dond? It is an open secret that the thing he’ Henry T. Gage to a friend in Los Angeles: ; ; 149 North Main Street, ‘nia. His parents have received from . culties to contend with. We had to him a letter dated Manila, August 19,. Scale cement walls, go through yards in which he gays: . and old shacks and at the same. time -Ht is now over three months. since . drive many of the enemy who were firwe left San Francisco. While en-. ing from the houses. We reached ‘the camped at the Presidio it was a com-. roads just in-time to get a flank fire on mon occurrence to see a soldier with a. them. They were coming up both card in his hat which read, “Manila or. roads—400 yards from us—so we bust!” Even our little. mascots. ran . stretched ourselves across. the roads around with tags on them. I now have . on our stomachs and pumped lead into them as fast'as we coald load. After giving them a few good volleys they ceased firing and retreated, our forces following them right up‘ until they reached their breastworks in the city of Manila. Our 1,000 men. could not reached either, The day we so longed for has come. We have seen some pretty hard times, lanila; and haven’t busted $10; Maher & Co., mdse., $2.50;.D. 8. little fighting. We have lived on beans, . go any further, as we knew we couldn't Baker, freight and hauling, $8; F. P. Williams, labor on laboratory, : steps, . ’ etc., $466.85; J. H. Rogers, services as architect, ete., $69.45. ee A New England Dinner. : put up a fight against 10,000 who were beans, beans, and we have had bacon now behind breastworks, so we waited bacon, bacon and, at.times, nothing but hardtack. We have lived in tents, on . .for reinforcements which were not long the ocean, in buildings once occupied . in coming. All firing bad now ceased by Spanish officials, in huts which we . and. we were in the lead. All of the At the Congregational bazar at Arand are now living in a mansion onée . works and the city. On reaching the mory halla New England supper will . occupied by the Chinese Consul of Ma-. end of the street, instead of being be served this evening from 4 to 7: 30. . nila. Admission will be 25 cents, including supper. The program to be rendered . the nice little things which are to be will consist of a chorus under the diPrisk of Grass Valley, and an instrugreeted with’ a shower of bullets, we We. know-what it is to be without all. saw two white flags. A cheer arose from our ranks which told the troops found in our bomes. We have learnt . following that Manila bad surrendered. __-_rection-of Johu-Werry;-a-selo-by--Mrs;. bow to care for and-protect-ourselves. The old red, white and blue never We have come to a foreign nation . looked so pretty as when we were mental duet by Misses Lenore Calkins . where we are fast learning the lanlined up in frontof at least 8,000 and Birdie Arnott. ‘The class of Miss. guage. Weare mingling with one of Martha Sims will give a concert exer. the most ignorant people in existence cise, and Mr. and Miss Robb will sing. . (the natives) and are with a nation that There was a big crowd of people in. was once the strongest in the world attendance last evening when the fol. aud which is now 150 years behind the lowing exercises were rendered: Glee, . times. \by the choir; instrumental duet, Misses ‘Harryhousen and Woon; vocal solo, A. tion of a foreign fleet. We have wit. Turner; glee, by the choir; vocal . nessed a sight that we shall probably solo, John Werry; concert exercise by . never see again—the foreign fleet that den young ladies; vocal solo, Mrs. Mails. A Good Rule. Phoenix, A. 'T., has an ordinance requiring all teachers in public schools to be examined to ascertain if they are afflicted with tuberculosis. On the 12th inst. enforcement of the rule resulted in the retirement of two teachers. They were greatly surprised to learn that the seeds of the deadly disease in their system# were about to develop into consumption. The Arizona rule is a copy of that now enforced in Chicago. It isa rule that should be every where applied. If the presence of a comsumptive in places. of assembly of the people is dangerous to them, how much more so is the presence of a teacher afflicted with tuberculosis inimical to the lives of the children with whom they are confined day by day in schoolrooms? eee t A Broken Buggy. This morning as Dr. Tickell was in Kinkead’s furniture store ordering a special bed prepared for Mrs. H. W. Valentine who had her hip broken yesterday, a spring mattress standing on its edge on the sidewalk toppled toward the Doctor’s horse which was tied in front of the store. The startled} animal broke from its fastenings, plunged into a pile of packing boxes, next collided with Grissel Brothers’ delivery wagon, then ran to Lane’s atable and entered it. The buggy was badly broken. Anti-Treating Law. The central-committees of the Democratic and Republican parties in Siskiyou county, have had the following notice in poster form printed and circulated all over the county: By the purity of election law all can@idates for office are absolutely prohibited from “treating,” and also from cures cmat persons to “treat” for them, or from speene pate gga or Pan directly; any money for such purp under Se penatty of-forfeitingthe offive-to which they may be elected, as well as being found guilty of misdemeanor. pecs a ter amcor aRReTN How’s This? , We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewa rd for any case of Catarrh that gan not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. . 13039 for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able tovarry out any obligations made < by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,/ where 2000 soldiers were and was driving Toledo, O. ‘Wa.prna, Kinnan & Marnin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. and mucous surfaces of the system “4. Peatimonials sent free. Price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. _ & 4 eee ¥ Hot Weather Food. rf —_—__ Nothing could be better than delicious pickled ‘armed troops who were still behind their well-built breast works. Althongh we were quite fatigued from our. fivemile march, we still had plenty of sand left. We now felt as though the end had come and all would be quiet. All of our troops were marched-to different parts of the city and its suburbs—all but our Ist regiment. We were still in front ef the breastworks. While we We have observed the total destrucbuilt ourselves, out in the. open air, . troops started off to take the breast-. is here anchored. We have witnessed the sun rise and set in a tropical climate, where it cannot be equaled anywhere for beauty. Among hundreds of other things we have found that thére is no place like home. : While I have done a. little fighting for Uncle Sam, I consider that the bravest and most successful fight I have had was to fight temptation. The temptations that befront a young man on a trip like this are great. We have not that motherly and fatherly advice which every young man like myself eeds so much. Many times have I ought them off when that longing feelng to see you all comes.on, Many imes while at home I got discouraged ith myself and didn’t care what I did. t is different now. I bave will. power of my own. If this trip doesn’t benefit e in any other way I feel that it has veen worth my time and trouble for hat alone. We have had just enough fighting to give us an idea of what a waris. We walked into Manila so easy that it pains me to tell you of the little fight our Ist regiment. had. Old Dewey did the work and we had the fun. When we left our camp with 200 rounds of ammunition and two days’ rations, we expected to face a body of men who would -give-us-a-serap. We were equipped on light marching orders, which consists of haversack, cauteen, belt, Hecho mp B stood there telling our different experiences of the day, a mass of bullets eame whizzing through the air from the rear. The Spanish thinking it was some of our troops firing at them commenced to return the fire. Imagine us fellows there in front of a.body of men whose number outnumbered ours many times over. We were between two fires and in the open. Thank goodness every one of our boys obeyed their command, which was: “/Jon’t return the fire!” Had we done so there wouldn’t have been one of us left to tell thé story. ; ; Our company (Co. B) is the color company and we have good cause to boast of our color sergeant. When bullets were coming the thickest he bore the flag to where the insurgents

were doing the firing in the rear. They were commencing to come in, and not knowing that Manila had surrendered, were firing on the breastworks. When they saw our flag they quit firing. After all was quiet we prepared to care for our wounded, Our company had one killed and three wounded. While standing in line ready to march to came whizzing by, and after going through a fellow’s hand, loiged in his baversack and set off one of his shells. His sack commenced to burn, so I jerked it off of him and bandaged his hand the best I could. oR cae mee Los Anczes, Cul./ Sept. 16, 1898. J. 'W. Morris, Esq., box 177, Los Angeles City: On Tuesday, November 7, 1876, I first commenced to speak my sentiments about the Southerh Pucific Company, contending that it had no right to go outside its legitimate sphere and embark upon political enterprises. If you will run back, you will see that is over one-fifth of a century ago. The is to be found im the Los Angeles Daily Star/of that date, and I have been consistent in my’sentiments in that behalf ever since that time. In the case pending before the Supreme Court of the United States in the October term, 1892, casos Nos. 921-22 and 862-63, entitled ‘‘The United States vs. Southern Pacific Railroad et al.,” in common with my friend Joseph Call, I filed a brief in opposition to the petition for rehearing against that company and in behalf of the settlers of the State of California, contesting the right of the Southern Pacific Company te hold their land grant; and upon the points there referred to and advocated, several million of acres were turned over to the public domain. =r ve * If any of the complaining friends have any doubts in reference to my attitude toward the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, I would most respectfully refer them to that man who has been the corporation’s most distin* guished oppgnent that ever existed, viz,, Mr. Joseph Call, whose office is in the Bradbury block in Los Angeles City. Mr. Joseph Call is the ablest champion the people ever had as azainst the encroachments of the railroads upon the public domain. ? Before I ever announced: my candidacy the Democratic and Republican papers of this State (notably among which were the Hera.d of Los Angeles, and the Examiner of San Francisco) asserted that I was not the preference of the Southern Pacific Company: : ; Again, within-the last three years I have brought suits against those corporations, laying damages in the aggregate of upward of $10,000, and I have on sudgments and collected from them within that period of time nearly ’ : : no convention that nominated me he other day at Sacramento, I sa) 5 : “I would rather meet honorable defeat than be guilty of any such practice, and if ever after this political contest is over I return to this beautiful city of Sacramento elected as Governor of this Siate I will walk down your streets toward the Capitol, there to take my oath as Governor of this State, a free nan, not dominated by anything except the pu:p»se todischarge my duty faithfully to Democrat, Republican, and every human being within the confines of our beuutiful State—no matter, fellow-citizens, whether that person be a miner liv.ng in a cabin on the mountain side, or the aristocrat living in the pa.ace in the city. We are bound as a party to do and will do impartial justice to all our fellow-beings.” : . Lhese expre-sions, as you will observe, are all consistent. ‘ I meant them all; and no man has just grounds of complaiut against me so far as corporate influences are concerned, and no man will make these complaints against me unless he be a corrupt and infamous scoundrel himself. Thanking you for your kindly expressions, and thanking vou much for caliing my attention to what is going on upon the outside, I make these replies to you, in the hore that they may enable you, as you go around, to an. 6werany charge which may be attempted to be made in your presences Yours very respectfully, ~« ‘ HENRY T. GAGE. ch delivered on that occision. aa Speaking. of Toweling. ‘We had a lady remark : “Your 13 cent Toweling is better than I have previously been buying in this city for 18 cts. for the other fellow, and we make a profit. This 13¢ Toweling is 18 inches wide, made from linen flax. Have Cotton Toweling for 5 cents. Extra good at where we were to be stationed a bullet . that Yellow Front----Transcript Block. ASRAGKET : STORE. DOUGLASS BUTTER, * During the remainder of our ‘ Clecrance Sale prices upon Goods will be cut in Two. Hare Are a Few Barains 1 c Ladies’ Kid Button and Lace Shoes, with patent leather tips, coin toe, $1 per pair. ; Misses Choeolate, Fancy Cloth Tops, Lace—sizes 12 to 2, for 90 cents per pair, = — . Misses Ten Button Shoes, Coin Toe, sizes 11 to 2, regular $2 Shoe, will be closed out for $1 per pair. + Men’s $2 Calf Shoe, all sizes, now going at $1 per pair. A lot of Boy’s Straw Hats—the 25 cent kind, will be closed out 10 cents. + Men’s and Boys’ Golf Caps, fancy patterns, sold everywhere else at 25 cents, now ro cents. = Men’s Pearl, Nutria Brown, Fedora Hats, latest shapes, at 80 cents. : All our Men’s 25 cent Overshirts, cut down to 15 cents. Our 50 cent Men’s heavy riveted Overalls, (during this clearance sale) will be sold at 35 cents. Pleas ote These Prices Are Strict. Cash The Popular se Commercial aaa 208, gS THINK IT OVER — We Sell You the Best QUALITY of Goods For the © LEAST MONEY. WON’? IT PAY YOU TO BUY FOR CASH? oP. B. WOLFS& CASH GROCER, Cives You Best Value For Your Money ; Has the Best Quality of Goods. Sells For Cash; Try our Mustard in bulk—2sc. per quart. Willsell you any quantity you want. Ripe and Green Olives in bulk. Pim Olas, Fresh Grated Horseradish, Sweet Pickles. ROBIN HOOD WHISKEY. Let’s see, on 13 cents you save 5 cents—that’s 38 per Cty poncho and gun. weighed fifty-two pounds, but after you the The town of Maloto is about one-half pigs’ feet and tripe of a They are the nila. Beehive. on oe Ghasted goods. For sale in’ of Man uantities to suit. [tf] J. J. Jackson. The outfit only. We started off to asuspension bridge where we stood guard for forty-eight have packed it several miles you com-. hours, after which we moved to our 2B mence to realize it weighs more than a! present quarters. handful of feathers. Ona march such. The Spanish soldiers have been disas this you have no road or walk to. armed, and also some of the insu:march on, or cannot pick out good. gents. We have the latter just where ground. You go ploughing right. we want them. When our colors pass through fields, over fences, through . they take off their hats. brash and trees, or any oldthing which. ‘The Spaniards treat us with much were lined up in a big field, in platoon . js all they ask of us. formation, near the beach. We had a good view of the bay and saw the fleet move forward. For twenty minutes we stood there listening to shells exploding on. the enemy’s fort. As we stood there we woridered how much longer it would be before we would move to the front, for we were now becoming impatient. Ten minutes passed without a shot being fired. Dewey had finished his work. We were off in a bunch and not a soul was left at the post, Wehad not gone far when we beard a peculiar sound which reminded me of an impatient boy knocking at the door to gain entrance to where his. mother was baking pies. This proved o be a gatling gun. Dewey had sent asmali boat near the enemy’s trepches Your friends may smile But that tired feeling Means danger. It Indicates impoverished And impure blood. This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking Which purifies and Enriches the blood, Strengthens’ the nerves, ~ Tones the stomach, them out. On we went. Havingreached . . our trenches where the artillery boys’ were, we waited for the struggle to beAnd builds up, three trenches formerly occupied by Energizes and vitalizes *lthe enemy. The Colorado boys made a charge, and raised the stars and stripes on the badly demolished fort. The Maloto fort gets its name from the little town where. it is located. Be sure to get may be in front of you. When the first . respect, and we have guards all over shot from Dewey’s fleet was fired we. town protecting their property. That @ . The First Fall Opening Hood's Sarsaparilla, Creates an appetite, The whole system. > Only Hood's, , Ui iB Si Se Se SE eaceaioais Cae aoe) ie Mie Have Heard ? What ? A GARLOAD OF Furniture--Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Chiffonires, Chairs, Lounges, etc. Have been received from the East by JAMES KINKEAD: "5 Prices Astonishing Low. —_ See the stock. 2s 20s ais ate gy ars a's oy oos aPs as e ay a we e e ate L#eeo 3 . Oia) Hae MOE! Mee SOU VUE oie Mat Sean Made ie) Wi Sie ae stein esis Comprising the very Latest Designs direct from New York, Will Take Place To-Morrow And the remaining days of this week, BROAD STREET. ——STYLISH MILLINERY, At the LEADER MILLINERY STORE, OFFICE AND YARD, Boulder Street, . } back, not even the .Passic river. It Apply to F. EB. BROWN. Transcript office. +. 3 x fe 5 re ararncneen ard We were now nearing the city, Copies of the Nevada County Directory can nar baer dieters aie BAMA A ICA CII IE RAL SS UE SL Ce Ee Call on us before M. L. & D. MARSH . a ae tie? mil hagas Nevada City, going elsewhere. GOOSS What a Man Wears in the way of Jewelry is not usually conspicuous, but it should be good. Many flitnsy articles are offered as Jewelry which are unworthy — of the name and unfit to wear, Look at our line of Scarf Pins, Shirt Studs, Tie Holders, Collar and Ouff Buttons and the more important articles such as Watches, Chains, Rings, etc.,and your good taste will immediately recognize them as being of sterling merit. They are rich in design, chaste in workmanship, and fine in quality, but moderate in price. LUETJE & BRAND, Broad Street. 7 Watchmakers and Jewelers. © The War Tariff Is On BUT THE WOOD-PEGKER Stands as it always has---a high fy ihe Si? MADE IN NEVADA CITY] ey “GIF EB,” > Glothing Store. J. LEVY, Proprietor. grade Cigar for a reasonable price. LY