September 29, 1900 (4 pages)

a. Fro Frol Ra: Mos: { quain j ments ueula tidy Partioul of D fc" * 4 crepe.) THE TRANSCRIPT. —— a Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT BEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS TERMS OF SUBSCHITTION : By “lait, : $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2¢ Per Week Delivered to any part of th tELRPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E SATURDAY .. SEPT. 29, 1900 —— Editorial Notes. William J. Bryan has exchanged his lecture called “What I Know About Wheat” for a new one entitled “What 1 Kuow About the Republic.” The Democrats in the South protect the suffrage of the illiterate white man “and disfranchise the educated colored man, and yet say it is not a question of color. Of the several nominees for the Presidency, Mr. Bryan is far the wealthiest, and he made all of bis money during the prospercus times brought about}. by the McKinley administration. At allevents Bryan can collect ma. terial for another book. But in place of calling it the Second Battle, it would be well to acknowledge defeat as gracefally-as possible and call it the Lost Cause. Those who vote for Bryan vote to abandon a condition more prosperous than any ever before enjcyed by any pation, for the purpose of trying a Anancial experiment condemned by all nations. Calender Will Not be Called Monday. On account of the. ‘abeetios of Judge Nilon, the calendar will notbe called in the Superior Court Monday but will come up. on Friday morning. Judge Smith of Sierra County will be here Monday morning and try Edward C Wainwright, who is charged with assaait with a deadly weapon, with intent to commit murder. Oe . Farmer’s Institute. Professor Anderson of the University ef California and Professor Fowlew of New York will conduct the Farmers’ Tastitute at Indian Springs, the 26th and 27ib of October. A lecture from a selected subject will be given by each of the Professors on Friday evening. The Question Box will be an especial feature at all the sessions. All interested are invited to attend. Rally Day. Tomorrow will be rally day at the M. E. church Sunday school. Every officerand teacher is expected to bring their scholars and their friends. eee + —__ _—___ Officer Killed by a Mob. Hovston, Tex., September 28.—A special from Lake Charles, Louisiana, says: All day yesterday there were Tumors of the probable lynching of Pierce Scott, a negro in -jail here, charged with criminal assault on Miss Oswald, aged 73 years, a sister of Mrs. Judge Gorman. About 9 o'clock an unmasked mob gathered to lynch the negro and the Deputy Sheriffs inside the jail shot over their heads. The mob returned the fire killing Deputy Sheriff Sloan. ‘The negro was not lynched, . Spontaneous Combustion. Lona Brac, Cal., September 28.— The Sunset oil refinery at Obispo, Terminal Island, had a narrow escape from destruction by fire this morning, but was saved by the prompt action of the employes. Ten or twelve tons of asphaltum were destroyed, but eight tank cars which stood-on a siding and. were threatened by the fiames, were withdrawn in the nick of time by a Terminal engine, and escaped destruction The fire was caussd by spontaneou combustion in the cooler tank. Loss, about $300. Accidental Poisoning. QakLanp, Sépt. 28.—Mrs. Carrie Doheny, a weathly Eastern woman, died yesterday from poison accidentally administered. ‘he poison was put up for use asa fluid for an electric battery,and wasina bottle very similar to one which contained medicine. Mrs. Dobeny yesterday morning went to the madicine closet, and by mistake took the wrong mixture, which caused her death in ashort time. Mrs. Dohery was formerly the wife of E. L. D.heny,a Southern California oil maguate. Killed -His Brother. CHILLICOTHE, O, September 28 — Devid Brooks was killed today by his brother, Amos. ‘hey were out hunting aud quarreled over a dog. Amos seized the gun in David's hand and fired killing bim instantly. Amos rantothe woods, and attempted to kiil* himself, Lut was arrested. Bank Robbed. CENTERVILLE (Mich.), September 28 —Welf Brothers’ Bank was robbed ‘last night.of $10,000. ‘Ihe thieves blew the vault open with dynamite. The bank carried $10,000 insurance against loss by burglars or fire, ] A COMBINATION PARACHUTE, " DEVICE or 1900. é —Washington Star. eee eer PERSONAL POINTERS, Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old and Young, — J. B. Hull eame down from You Bet today. H. Barry and M. Lane came up from Marysville today. A.W. Pike of San Francisco is here on mining business. J. Worl. of Sacramento came in on the morning train. John McCauley went up to Washington this morning to work. C. Crossby of San Francisco wiabhe ,h:re on last evening’s trair, John Nancarrow is here from Sacramento on a visit to his parents. James Tyrrell of the Tidiugs-Telegraph was in town last evening. Mrs. A. Holmes and son have return ed from a visit to Brown’s Valley. Miss Martha Sims will leave this evening for » visit to San Francisco. Mrs. B. Murphy and Miss Jefferson cime down, from Washington today. Miss Carrie Hosken left this morning for San Francisco to attend school. Henry Fowlerand Anthony Moller returned last night from a tri the mountains, J. Ruiz Rojaz, one of the own of the Texas mine, left this morning for Sacramento. W. H. Rouse of Oakland arrived hese last evening and left this morning foy Downieville. W. Warner of Golden Gate arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville, J. V. Snyder returned last. night from a tour of the-moantains in the interest of The Union. James Kinkead Jr. will leave Sunday morning for Berkeley, where he will enter the State University. James Brent, one of the stockholders inthe Banner Mine, went to San Francisco last evening on business. Mrs. D. L. Elliott of Tulare county is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. E. M. Massie on the Grass Valley road. Nightwatchman Shearer, who has been serivusly ill, is improving and will be able to go on duty again ina few days, C. C. Levitt, who has been here on a visit to W. H. Crawford and family, returned this morning to his home in San Francisco. Rev. Wm. Angwin arrived here cn yesterday afternoon's train and will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church tomorrow. Mrs. F. Clymo of Sweetland, who bas been to San Francisco on a visit arrived here last evening and left this morning for home. Leonard Merrill of Los Angeles, who has been to Downieville on mining business returned here last evening nd left this morning for home. J. H. Vost-and wife of Sacramento arrived here last evening and left this mcraoing for Camptonville to attend the funeral of Miss Belle Turner. W. G. Roos, general manager of the Nevada County Oil‘Company, left this morning fcr Bukerefield to superintend the development work:on thé company’s lands in the Kern river district. Captain Williams, who bas been act ing as superintendent of the Moun. taineer mine, resigned today and will return to bis home at-San Jose. He has made many friends among our people during his stay. . A De Lew, engineer in charge of the electrical work on the Courthouse, arrived here last evening from. Sacramento, He is the Democratic nomi neer for Assemblyman in the Twentyfirst district. His opponent is Hon. Grove L. Johnson. A. R. Jack and wife arrived here. last evening from Portland, Or., and are guests at the Union Hotel. Mr. Jack used to mine here in 1850, and lived here for several years. He is renewing old acquintanees and may conclude to remain here. Mr. Bryan is doubtless correct when he declare his election would stop the fighting in the Philippines. Bat that is not the only thing it would stop. Fortuamtely the prospect is not so bad as CHURCH SERVICES. Places of Worship. Where You Will be Welcomed Tomorrow. Atthe Methodist chureh tomorrow there will ve preaching both morning Angwin. Sundey School at-12:30 p.m. and Epworth League at 6:30. _ The sixteenth Sunday after Trinity: Services at Trinity church will be as follows: Morning prayer, ente-communion and sermon, lla. m. Sunday School and Bible Class, 12:30 p.m Evening prayer and sermon, 7 80.p. m Service Friday evening at’ 7 :8U.° Confirmation class will meet in the church immediately afterthis service. Rev. W. A. Rimer Rector. At the Congregational chureh, there will be services both morning and evening the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will tell what he knows cf “The Galveston Horror, Its Cause and Effects.” The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p.m. Subject, “Our Foolish Excuses.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning. service. All are cordially invi ted, e@eeSomething Good. in his changed advertisement today J.J. Jackson, of the Beehive grocery, has something of interest to say aboat limburger and Swiss. cheese. He has just received a large consignment of pickled pigs feet and loose pickles. ——---+ ego eo ———_— roke Down a Post. _ At about one o'clock, two horses, while tied to a post in front of the Grotto saloon, became frightened and in-jumping around pulled down the post they were tied to. One of the animals broke loose but was caught before it got far. Two True Stories, The Piscatorial Prevaricators’ asso clation was in session. “Il was fishing for cod off the Banks one day sume years ago,” said one, “when I dropped my watch overboard. The next year . went fishing at the same place. I caught a whopping big fellow aud found my watch inside of Lim. It was running steadily, the ac. tion of the fish’s liver having kept it *wound tip. But it was fiye hours fast. The only way that I can account for It js that the fish crossed the Atlantic, staid op the other side long enough to get the time over there, and. that: 1 caught him toe svon after he got back to allow the watch to regulate Itself.” “I was fishing for trout in Pennsy!.“. vanla last fall,” said another member, “th company with my nephew, whe is an inveterate cigareite smoker. We landed a teu poundtr aud allowed bim to flounder around in the bottum of the bout while we cast again, because they were biting freely. My nephew had just thrown a lighted cigarette in the boat, nud in some way this trout got it, put it in his gills and smoked it. The cigarette seemed to have a soothiny effect on him. 1 brought the trout homme, (aught him to smoke a pipe, and when we killed him Christmas I served up to hy guests something that I betieve has never been served up before —self sinoked trout. It was great too.” —New Yerk Journal. Went a Little Teo Far. A commercial traveling man landed at Edinburgh, Scotland, one Saturday nizht, too late to get gutof town for Sunday. ‘The next day be found that there away the day. He went to the protrietor of the hetel te see If he could suggest a way of passing the remainder of the day. The landlord tuok pity on the stranger and tovk lim to oné of the rpeme in the heuse In whieh a number of “nap,” which Is a sort of modification of “seven up.” 4 shilling a pelut, sethat-the gaiue was a@ pretty stiff one. The stranger got tn the game aud played very cautiously, or at least some of them, were cheating. Ove solemn faced Scot, number of times. He begun whistling a part of some vagrant tune. The Scot Whe had been cheating arose from the table and threw down the cards. “What is the uatter?" the other plaiyers asked. “Pin gangin awa’,” the Scot answerod. glaring at the stranger. “I play the Nebraska gentleman would have it.! cards wi’ no mou that whustles “a. the “ot were wy cata ii and evening ‘by the pastor, Rev. Wm. . . Was actually no form of amusement in . . the whole city to assist him in whiling. ‘ Scotchmen were playing a game called . ~ MILITARY BNCAMPMENT. Nine Companies of the Second Infantry to Assemble at Marysville, The nine military companies comprising the Sevond Infantry Regiment from this city, Grass Valley, “Chico, Colusa, Marysville, Sacramento, Woodland and Placerville, will go to Marysville and go into camp on Ootober 12 bh. In addition to the Second Regiment. companies, ‘l'roop A, Cavalry,of Sacramento the Signal Corps of the Third Brigade; the Hospital Corps; the Second Regimept Band of twenty-f-ur pieces; Col. H. I. Seymour and staff; LieutenantColonel E. A. Forbes; Majors Marion Pirkey and W. W. Greer; all the field and staff officers of the Second Regiment; Brigadier General M. W. Muller of Fresno, commanding the. Third Brigade, and steff; and Adjutant-General W.H. Seamans:Governor Gage and ataff will also be invited to review the troops, and if he can gét away, will probably be there. The usual number of cooks, waiters and campfollowers will be present and a number of carloads of Soldiers’ and officers’ wives-and friends will also be in attendance. The troops will give two parades in.town,‘bésides their drill work, ‘and Marysville may be expected to see more of military than ever before in her history. ‘: No State camp was provided for the troops this year affording an opportunity to get she regiment together, and the officers: and mew after consultation concluded that they would have a short camp. of.about four days at some ald improve themselves. Maryayilie was the place chosen. gees ‘< me sueuwny Train. A runaway ‘freight train narrowly’ escaped destruction in the mountains east of Colfax last Sundsy night. The second section of. freight 211 became unmanageable near Shady Run For:. tunately thecrew sticseeded in stopping thé trdin at Alta. I: is said the train ran through Towle over 6U miles an hour, the sliding wheels makiug a Streak of fire. é Formerly a Journalist Oakwanp, Sept. 28.—Word has been received here of the death of Joshua Y. Laws, whose home was 1676 Thirteenth avenue, Eust Oakland. At the time of his death he was located at the Integral mine, Cinnabar, Trinity county. Mr. Laws was at ‘one time a prominent journalist and was the founder of the Nevada State Journal, published at Reno. Several years of his life -were speut-in mining in. Alaska and latterly in Erintty ccunty, , Fj STATE OF Out0, ‘City oF ToLEDO, Lucas County, Frank J. CHENEY makes oath that. he 8 senior partner of’ the firm of F. J. Cueney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Stute aforésaid, and that seid firm. will pay the sum.of. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foreach and every case of UaTARRH that-cannot be cured by the use of Haty’s Catarre Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me ard subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, . Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the biood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, oO Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. *ee Stacey & Uregory Are Prepared To take orders for connect ng sewers Anyone desiring work done mmediately should see John 8, Gregory. _ tf: central point without State aid, where . the: 4 ~( Woods’ Wins Many Votes. Horniras, Sept. 26—Sam.D. Woods Republican candidate for Congress in this district, opened the campaign in this county last Monday at. Coulterville, addressing, on ‘that occasion, one of the largest politicel gatherings ever assembled in that place. His advent was heralded by the booming of giant . flag on a tall flagstaff in the center of the town. During the flag raising the male population of the town stood . three rousing cheers“were given. quets of flowers to the candidate's room, and these decorated his ‘able foran houra da half in aclear, forcible manuer, and from the applause which greeted him it was evident that he was completely winning his audience. by stating that the Democrats love: their country because they are Americans and the Republicans love their country because they are Americans— that the only difference between the parties-was one of prinGiple, and he had made it his business to show to the peopie of his district that the principles of the Republican party was the only ones that would lead ‘to continued prosperity for the country and the individual citizen. At no time during*his speechmaking has Mr. Woods referred to his opponent on the Congressional ticket or to Mr. Bryan, except in an argumentative way, and this attitude has won for him many friends, ; Mariposa county generaHy. goes Democratic, but there has been a growing feeling during the past three days that it will give Mr. Woods a majority. It is stated by shrewd political observers that he is almost certain to carry . that part of the county which lies north . of the Merced river, and that it is by no Means uncertain that he will carry the southern balf. Four Diplomas at County Fair On Lumber, Doors, Painls, Enamels and Varnishes. TOWLE Bros. Co. tf Have You Tried TAYLOR’S If you haven’ we would like you to try it It is Crisp and Aromatic Fresh from the Roaster Every Day A Hevelatien to you if you have had poor, stale stuff lately. 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40c per Ib According tothe. grade and variety you de . sire, Samples cheer fully given if you don’t; care to buy. lce Cold Tea Free for All Drop in and. Have a Drink. THE COMMERCIAL TEA C0.,. Commercial Street, Nevada City. F. W. TAYLOR, Manager. GEORGE A. GRAY, Funeral Director and. Embalmer. ~The ¥inest of Funeral Furnishings. Floral Pieces supplied to order. age none Noag.: Oftice 281, residence Se 5 ae Silverware and: Diamonds. G. de BRAND, HEADQUARTERS FOR ag Fine Jewelry 8 ® ee Broad St., above Pine, NEVADA airy. HEATING They were playing for for he was quite sure that the players, ! he was > > especially sure, he caught cheating a] + The Above Stove STOV ES! Window Display, We are astute foe the BRIDGE & BE \CH CO:Manu facturers of strict: “sly high grade stoves. ‘Will Cost You $8. LEGG © SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY, CAL. ‘. through Colfax yesterday. items From Colfax Sentinel. J. B. Zuayer of Auburn, passed He was returning from Snort Mountain near Graniteville, where, in company with Letson Balliett, he has located* the Hazel Marguerite quartz miue. The , ledge is from 5 to 8 feet. in width and powder and the.raising of the American {Prospects well. Itis about five miles from Graniteville. The discovery of gold in Auburn Raduring the speaking: Mr. Wood i . . cron = spoke . Company, composed of James Stewart, vine, Placer county, was made on May . “ ? around with uncovered beads and. . cic wa tony oud ae: when “Old Glory” floated to the breeze . 8 The . 800 ladies, not to be outdone by the male} . many eollected fries bo: Site eye members of the community, sent bou-, loads of dirt. Inthe same diggings day. In the fall of 1849, the settlement was given the name it now bears —Auburn. The Dewey Consolidated Mining Col. J. E. Doolittle, 8. M. Sprague and others, are building retaining works in Indian Canyon, near Iowa Hill, . hydraulic process. The gold product of Placer county from date of discovery to the present time has been more than $60,000,000. Ww indows, Doors, Paints. Fine lumber of all description. TOwLe Bros. Co, where . . He won the esteem of his sudience ! they expect to mine this winter by the Fire on Auburn Road. 8. Leavitt, who lives on the Aubarn road, below Grass Valley, met with quite a heavy lose a few evenings ago. A new barn just completed was totally destroyed by fire, as were his most valuable horse, some harness, a spring wagon, farming implements, etc., and to have been the work of an incendiary. The loss is $800 with no insurance. _—++ #92 Noted Priests. The priests of the Sacramento dincese spent this week in retreat at Grass Valley. Very Rev. Father Sasia, the famous Jesuit, will preach the retreat. Bishop Grace will administer Confl-mtion at Graes Valley on September 30 *, at Nevada City on October 7th and at Auburn on Ostober 14th. fs! Sewer Work. R. J. Tremaine is prepared to do alt kinds of sewer work at the very lowest aates, . Notice of Dissolution.NOR IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT H. * Carter and George E. Johnston heretofore doing clothing business at the corner of Pine and Commercial St Nevada City, California, have this day dissolved partnerhi penis HJ. CARTER G. E. JOHNSTON. Dated September 21st, 1900. Mahar geoeaseeosooeeoe 2 New Fall Dress Goods ity ae & Co.’s. Don’t fail to see them. the grandest ‘things in have ever. seen, viz: Fresh Roasted Coffee Yet? . ARE Goods visit our store. choice. pooseeooooooeeseo0000009 He has also on hand a large stock o Ou line’ of Fall Dress Goods is here.New Homespuns New Cheviots New Crepons, New Camel’s In fact, if you want. the new, up-to-date Dress Only one of each pattern. ‘Respectfully, MAHER ee Co. O€OBEOQOOO OOQOOOOOE Sh eh ec late Invalid Tables _ : a *K KK JAS. KINKEAD 3 You will find some of’ Dress Goods that you New Zibelines Hair, Etc. Come soon and get first QOOOOO 28 % sd You can lie down * in, bed and read with them.an to call and inspect them. ae Clocks! eee look at the stock of If you intend purchasing a clock you should call and HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county. A. & H.W. WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. artun g Telephone West. 14. 9 Successor to F. C. Luetje. MY PRICES RIGHT . WOLF Cash Grocer. COSSOOOSCOOOOO an Cans Concent Soup -One can makes enough soup for six persons and costs-only 15c or 2 cans for 25c. Put up iu the following flavors: .Mock Turtle, Tomato and Ox-Tail, {Van bs Strawberry Beets — Something new. cans ina a deliciously flavored sauce, os : ef THE: IS THE BEST Chicken Gumbo, in 3 1b, Aopen mettre sere atts nyt temrarnn amas i * 4. nied “tN Et Binge fifteen tons loose hay It is thoughtto— T_T eecooseeceoooesos QUALITY: TH pep ib VkG-2 SATU Etrac ‘tives; a ithe terri ne they : ty of t ijpreme.” ‘The pe tdend of ©o. mak declared pang of amount equal ep ef any coeded o paid by Cometoc Td Mrs. Con Mes. Btates M her siste cago, rel suffering through sing is tk \We ar ‘arrived . dng! W /only hav ‘Heart sr We ha fire day would b tthey we \were nol Ykill us tthen to with the ws out. faging t our fort cort us Li Yam _We di ate hors good; vi and it gratefu days we The nig rifle of angry f again 0 seemed throug! bell in tolled a sto bis ¢ (as, “T ca of this and o buamen The Dozier ,of Shi on ex that R jleadin thas r ieilly a . qpotten tthe q aleo g gorty he wi and . nearl; Bryat

a. Fro Frol Ra: Mos: { quain j ments ueula tidy Partioul of D fc" * 4 crepe.) THE TRANSCRIPT. —— a Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT BEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS TERMS OF SUBSCHITTION : By “lait, : $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2¢ Per Week Delivered to any part of th tELRPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E SATURDAY .... SEPT. 29, 1900 —— Editorial Notes. William J. Bryan has exchanged his lecture called “What I Know About Wheat” for a new one entitled “What 1 Kuow About the Republic.” The Democrats in the South protect the suffrage of the illiterate white man “and disfranchise the educated colored man, and yet say it is not a question of color. Of the several nominees for the Presidency, Mr. Bryan is far the wealthiest, and he made all of bis money during the prospercus times brought about}. by the McKinley administration. At allevents Bryan can collect ma. terial for another book. But in place of calling it the Second Battle, it would be well to acknowledge defeat as gracefally-as possible and call it the Lost Cause. Those who vote for Bryan vote to abandon a condition more prosperous than any ever before enjcyed by any pation, for the purpose of trying a Anancial experiment condemned by all nations. Calender Will Not be Called Monday. On account of the. ‘abeetios of Judge Nilon, the calendar will notbe called in the Superior Court Monday but will come up. on Friday morning. Judge Smith of Sierra County will be here Monday morning and try Edward C Wainwright, who is charged with assaait with a deadly weapon, with intent to commit murder. Oe . Farmer’s Institute. Professor Anderson of the University ef California and Professor Fowlew of New York will conduct the Farmers’ Tastitute at Indian Springs, the 26th and 27ib of October. A lecture from a selected subject will be given by each of the Professors on Friday evening. The Question Box will be an especial feature at all the sessions. All interested are invited to attend. Rally Day. Tomorrow will be rally day at the M. E. church Sunday school. Every officerand teacher is expected to bring their scholars and their friends. eee + —__ _—___ Officer Killed by a Mob. Hovston, Tex., September 28.—A special from Lake Charles, Louisiana, says: All day yesterday there were Tumors of the probable lynching of Pierce Scott, a negro in -jail here, charged with criminal assault on Miss Oswald, aged 73 years, a sister of Mrs. Judge Gorman. About 9 o'clock an unmasked mob gathered to lynch the negro and the Deputy Sheriffs inside the jail shot over their heads. The mob returned the fire killing Deputy Sheriff Sloan. ‘The negro was not lynched, . Spontaneous Combustion. Lona Brac, Cal., September 28.— The Sunset oil refinery at Obispo, Terminal Island, had a narrow escape from destruction by fire this morning, but was saved by the prompt action of the employes. Ten or twelve tons of asphaltum were destroyed, but eight tank cars which stood-on a siding and. were threatened by the fiames, were withdrawn in the nick of time by a Terminal engine, and escaped destruction The fire was caussd by spontaneou combustion in the cooler tank. Loss, about $300. Accidental Poisoning. QakLanp, Sépt. 28.—Mrs. Carrie Doheny, a weathly Eastern woman, died yesterday from poison accidentally administered. ‘he poison was put up for use asa fluid for an electric battery,and wasina bottle very similar to one which contained medicine. Mrs. Dobeny yesterday morning went to the madicine closet, and by mistake took the wrong mixture, which caused her death in ashort time. Mrs. Dohery was formerly the wife of E. L. D.heny,a Southern California oil maguate. Killed -His Brother. CHILLICOTHE, O, September 28 — Devid Brooks was killed today by his brother, Amos. ‘hey were out hunting aud quarreled over a dog. Amos seized the gun in David's hand and fired killing bim instantly. Amos rantothe woods, and attempted to kiil* himself, Lut was arrested. Bank Robbed. CENTERVILLE (Mich.), September 28 —Welf Brothers’ Bank was robbed ‘last night.of $10,000. ‘Ihe thieves blew the vault open with dynamite. The bank carried $10,000 insurance against loss by burglars or fire, ] A COMBINATION PARACHUTE, " DEVICE or 1900. é —Washington Star. eee eer PERSONAL POINTERS, Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old and Young, — J. B. Hull eame down from You Bet today. H. Barry and M. Lane came up from Marysville today. A.W. Pike of San Francisco is here on mining business. J. Worl. of Sacramento came in on the morning train. John McCauley went up to Washington this morning to work. C. Crossby of San Francisco wiabhe ,h:re on last evening’s trair, John Nancarrow is here from Sacramento on a visit to his parents. James Tyrrell of the Tidiugs-Telegraph was in town last evening. Mrs. A. Holmes and son have return ed from a visit to Brown’s Valley. Miss Martha Sims will leave this evening for » visit to San Francisco. Mrs. B. Murphy and Miss Jefferson cime down, from Washington today. Miss Carrie Hosken left this morning for San Francisco to attend school. Henry Fowlerand Anthony Moller returned last night from a tri the mountains, J. Ruiz Rojaz, one of the own of the Texas mine, left this morning for Sacramento. W. H. Rouse of Oakland arrived hese last evening and left this morning foy Downieville. W. Warner of Golden Gate arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville, J. V. Snyder returned last. night from a tour of the-moantains in the interest of The Union. James Kinkead Jr. will leave Sunday morning for Berkeley, where he will enter the State University. James Brent, one of the stockholders inthe Banner Mine, went to San Francisco last evening on business. Mrs. D. L. Elliott of Tulare county is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. E. M. Massie on the Grass Valley road. Nightwatchman Shearer, who has been serivusly ill, is improving and will be able to go on duty again ina few days, C. C. Levitt, who has been here on a visit to W. H. Crawford and family, returned this morning to his home in San Francisco. Rev. Wm. Angwin arrived here cn yesterday afternoon's train and will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church tomorrow. Mrs. F. Clymo of Sweetland, who bas been to San Francisco on a visit arrived here last evening and left this morning for home. Leonard Merrill of Los Angeles, who has been to Downieville on mining business returned here last evening nd left this morning for home. J. H. Vost-and wife of Sacramento arrived here last evening and left this mcraoing for Camptonville to attend the funeral of Miss Belle Turner. W. G. Roos, general manager of the Nevada County Oil‘Company, left this morning fcr Bukerefield to superintend the development work:on thé company’s lands in the Kern river district. Captain Williams, who bas been act ing as superintendent of the Moun. taineer mine, resigned today and will return to bis home at-San Jose. He has made many friends among our people during his stay. . A De Lew, engineer in charge of the electrical work on the Courthouse, arrived here last evening from. Sacramento, He is the Democratic nomi neer for Assemblyman in the Twentyfirst district. His opponent is Hon. Grove L. Johnson. A. R. Jack and wife arrived here. last evening from Portland, Or., and are guests at the Union Hotel. Mr. Jack used to mine here in 1850, and lived here for several years. He is renewing old acquintanees and may conclude to remain here. Mr. Bryan is doubtless correct when he declare his election would stop the fighting in the Philippines. Bat that is not the only thing it would stop. Fortuamtely the prospect is not so bad as CHURCH SERVICES. Places of Worship. Where You Will be Welcomed Tomorrow. Atthe Methodist chureh tomorrow there will ve preaching both morning Angwin. Sundey School at-12:30 p.m. and Epworth League at 6:30. _ The sixteenth Sunday after Trinity: Services at Trinity church will be as follows: Morning prayer, ente-communion and sermon, lla. m. Sunday School and Bible Class, 12:30 p.m Evening prayer and sermon, 7 80.p. m Service Friday evening at’ 7 :8U.° Confirmation class will meet in the church immediately afterthis service. Rev. W. A. Rimer Rector. At the Congregational chureh, there will be services both morning and evening the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will tell what he knows cf “The Galveston Horror, Its Cause and Effects.” The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p.m. Subject, “Our Foolish Excuses.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning. service. All are cordially invi ted, e@eeSomething Good. in his changed advertisement today J.J. Jackson, of the Beehive grocery, has something of interest to say aboat limburger and Swiss. cheese. He has just received a large consignment of pickled pigs feet and loose pickles. ——---+ ego eo ———_— roke Down a Post. _ At about one o'clock, two horses, while tied to a post in front of the Grotto saloon, became frightened and in-jumping around pulled down the post they were tied to. One of the animals broke loose but was caught before it got far. Two True Stories, The Piscatorial Prevaricators’ asso clation was in session. “Il was fishing for cod off the Banks one day sume years ago,” said one, “when I dropped my watch overboard. The next year . went fishing at the same place. I caught a whopping big fellow aud found my watch inside of Lim. It was running steadily, the ac. tion of the fish’s liver having kept it *wound tip. But it was fiye hours fast. The only way that I can account for It js that the fish crossed the Atlantic, staid op the other side long enough to get the time over there, and. that: 1 caught him toe svon after he got back to allow the watch to regulate Itself.” “I was fishing for trout in Pennsy!.“. vanla last fall,” said another member, “th company with my nephew, whe is an inveterate cigareite smoker. We landed a teu poundtr aud allowed bim to flounder around in the bottum of the bout while we cast again, because they were biting freely. My nephew had just thrown a lighted cigarette in the boat, nud in some way this trout got it, put it in his gills and smoked it. The cigarette seemed to have a soothiny effect on him. 1 brought the trout homme, (aught him to smoke a pipe, and when we killed him Christmas I served up to hy guests something that I betieve has never been served up before —self sinoked trout. It was great too.” —New Yerk Journal. Went a Little Teo Far. A commercial traveling man landed at Edinburgh, Scotland, one Saturday nizht, too late to get gutof town for Sunday. ‘The next day be found that there away the day. He went to the protrietor of the hetel te see If he could suggest a way of passing the remainder of the day. The landlord tuok pity on the stranger and tovk lim to oné of the rpeme in the heuse In whieh a number of “nap,” which Is a sort of modification of “seven up.” 4 shilling a pelut, sethat-the gaiue was a@ pretty stiff one. The stranger got tn the game aud played very cautiously, or at least some of them, were cheating. Ove solemn faced Scot, number of times. He begun whistling a part of some vagrant tune. The Scot Whe had been cheating arose from the table and threw down the cards. “What is the uatter?" the other plaiyers asked. “Pin gangin awa’,” the Scot answerod. glaring at the stranger. “I play the Nebraska gentleman would have it.! cards wi’ no mou that whustles “a. the “ot were wy cata ii and evening ‘by the pastor, Rev. Wm. . . Was actually no form of amusement in . . the whole city to assist him in whiling. ‘ Scotchmen were playing a game called . ~ MILITARY BNCAMPMENT. Nine Companies of the Second Infantry to Assemble at Marysville, The nine military companies comprising the Sevond Infantry Regiment from this city, Grass Valley, “Chico, Colusa, Marysville, Sacramento, Woodland and Placerville, will go to Marysville and go into camp on Ootober 12 bh. In addition to the Second Regiment. companies, ‘l'roop A, Cavalry,of Sacramento the Signal Corps of the Third Brigade; the Hospital Corps; the Second Regimept Band of twenty-f-ur pieces; Col. H. I. Seymour and staff; LieutenantColonel E. A. Forbes; Majors Marion Pirkey and W. W. Greer; all the field and staff officers of the Second Regiment; Brigadier General M. W. Muller of Fresno, commanding the. Third Brigade, and steff; and Adjutant-General W.H. Seamans:Governor Gage and ataff will also be invited to review the troops, and if he can gét away, will probably be there. The usual number of cooks, waiters and campfollowers will be present and a number of carloads of Soldiers’ and officers’ wives-and friends will also be in attendance. The troops will give two parades in.town,‘bésides their drill work, ‘and Marysville may be expected to see more of military than ever before in her history. ‘: No State camp was provided for the troops this year affording an opportunity to get she regiment together, and the officers: and mew after consultation concluded that they would have a short camp. of.about four days at some ald improve themselves. Maryayilie was the place chosen. gees ‘< me sueuwny Train.

A runaway ‘freight train narrowly’ escaped destruction in the mountains east of Colfax last Sundsy night. The second section of. freight 211 became unmanageable near Shady Run For:. tunately thecrew sticseeded in stopping thé trdin at Alta. I: is said the train ran through Towle over 6U miles an hour, the sliding wheels makiug a Streak of fire. é Formerly a Journalist Oakwanp, Sept. 28.—Word has been received here of the death of Joshua Y. Laws, whose home was 1676 Thirteenth avenue, Eust Oakland. At the time of his death he was located at the Integral mine, Cinnabar, Trinity county. Mr. Laws was at ‘one time a prominent journalist and was the founder of the Nevada State Journal, published at Reno. Several years of his life -were speut-in mining in. Alaska and latterly in Erintty ccunty, , Fj STATE OF Out0, ‘City oF ToLEDO, Lucas County, Frank J. CHENEY makes oath that. he 8 senior partner of’ the firm of F. J. Cueney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Stute aforésaid, and that seid firm. will pay the sum.of. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foreach and every case of UaTARRH that-cannot be cured by the use of Haty’s Catarre Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me ard subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, . Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the biood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, oO Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. *ee Stacey & Uregory Are Prepared To take orders for connect ng sewers Anyone desiring work done mmediately should see John 8, Gregory. _ tf: central point without State aid, where . the: 4 ~( Woods’ Wins Many Votes. Horniras, Sept. 26—Sam.D. Woods Republican candidate for Congress in this district, opened the campaign in this county last Monday at. Coulterville, addressing, on ‘that occasion, one of the largest politicel gatherings ever assembled in that place. His advent was heralded by the booming of giant . flag on a tall flagstaff in the center of the town. During the flag raising the male population of the town stood . three rousing cheers“were given. quets of flowers to the candidate's room, and these decorated his ‘able foran houra da half in aclear, forcible manuer, and from the applause which greeted him it was evident that he was completely winning his audience. by stating that the Democrats love: their country because they are Americans and the Republicans love their country because they are Americans— that the only difference between the parties-was one of prinGiple, and he had made it his business to show to the peopie of his district that the principles of the Republican party was the only ones that would lead ‘to continued prosperity for the country and the individual citizen. At no time during*his speechmaking has Mr. Woods referred to his opponent on the Congressional ticket or to Mr. Bryan, except in an argumentative way, and this attitude has won for him many friends, ; Mariposa county generaHy. goes Democratic, but there has been a growing feeling during the past three days that it will give Mr. Woods a majority. It is stated by shrewd political observers that he is almost certain to carry . that part of the county which lies north . of the Merced river, and that it is by no Means uncertain that he will carry the southern balf. Four Diplomas at County Fair On Lumber, Doors, Painls, Enamels and Varnishes. TOWLE Bros. Co. tf Have You Tried TAYLOR’S If you haven’ we would like you to try it It is Crisp and Aromatic Fresh from the Roaster Every Day A Hevelatien to you if you have had poor, stale stuff lately. 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40c per Ib According tothe. grade and variety you de . sire, Samples cheer fully given if you don’t; care to buy. lce Cold Tea Free for All Drop in and. Have a Drink. THE COMMERCIAL TEA C0.,. Commercial Street, Nevada City. F. W. TAYLOR, Manager. GEORGE A. GRAY, Funeral Director and. Embalmer. ~The ¥inest of Funeral Furnishings. Floral Pieces supplied to order. age none Noag.: Oftice 281, residence Se 5 ae Silverware and: Diamonds. G. de BRAND, HEADQUARTERS FOR ag Fine Jewelry 8 ® ee Broad St., above Pine, NEVADA airy. HEATING They were playing for for he was quite sure that the players, ! he was > > especially sure, he caught cheating a] + The Above Stove STOV ES! Window Display, We are astute foe the BRIDGE & BE \CH CO:Manu facturers of strict: “sly high grade stoves. ‘Will Cost You $8. LEGG © SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY, CAL. ‘. through Colfax yesterday. items From Colfax Sentinel. J. B. Zuayer of Auburn, passed He was returning from Snort Mountain near Graniteville, where, in company with Letson Balliett, he has located* the Hazel Marguerite quartz miue. The , ledge is from 5 to 8 feet. in width and powder and the.raising of the American {Prospects well. Itis about five miles from Graniteville. The discovery of gold in Auburn Raduring the speaking: Mr. Wood i . . cron = spoke . Company, composed of James Stewart, vine, Placer county, was made on May . “ ? around with uncovered beads and. . cic wa tony oud ae: when “Old Glory” floated to the breeze . 8 The . 800 ladies, not to be outdone by the male} . many eollected fries bo: Site eye members of the community, sent bou-, loads of dirt. Inthe same diggings day. In the fall of 1849, the settlement was given the name it now bears —Auburn. The Dewey Consolidated Mining Col. J. E. Doolittle, 8. M. Sprague and others, are building retaining works in Indian Canyon, near Iowa Hill, . hydraulic process. The gold product of Placer county from date of discovery to the present time has been more than $60,000,000. Ww indows, Doors, Paints. Fine lumber of all description. TOwLe Bros. Co, where . . He won the esteem of his sudience ! they expect to mine this winter by the Fire on Auburn Road. 8. Leavitt, who lives on the Aubarn road, below Grass Valley, met with quite a heavy lose a few evenings ago. A new barn just completed was totally destroyed by fire, as were his most valuable horse, some harness, a spring wagon, farming implements, etc., and to have been the work of an incendiary. The loss is $800 with no insurance. _—++ #92 Noted Priests. The priests of the Sacramento dincese spent this week in retreat at Grass Valley. Very Rev. Father Sasia, the famous Jesuit, will preach the retreat. Bishop Grace will administer Confl-mtion at Graes Valley on September 30 *, at Nevada City on October 7th and at Auburn on Ostober 14th. fs! Sewer Work. R. J. Tremaine is prepared to do alt kinds of sewer work at the very lowest aates, . Notice of Dissolution.NOR IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT H. * Carter and George E. Johnston heretofore doing clothing business at the corner of Pine and Commercial St Nevada City, California, have this day dissolved partnerhi penis HJ. CARTER G. E. JOHNSTON. Dated September 21st, 1900. Mahar geoeaseeosooeeoe 2 New Fall Dress Goods ity ae & Co.’s. Don’t fail to see them. the grandest ‘things in have ever. seen, viz: Fresh Roasted Coffee Yet? . ARE Goods visit our store. choice. pooseeooooooeeseo0000009 He has also on hand a large stock o Ou line’ of Fall Dress Goods is here.New Homespuns New Cheviots New Crepons, New Camel’s In fact, if you want. the new, up-to-date Dress Only one of each pattern. ‘Respectfully, MAHER ee Co. O€OBEOQOOO OOQOOOOOE Sh eh ec late Invalid Tables _ : a *K KK JAS. KINKEAD 3 You will find some of’ Dress Goods that you New Zibelines Hair, Etc. Come soon and get first QOOOOO 28 % sd You can lie down * in, bed and read with them.an to call and inspect them. ae Clocks! eee look at the stock of If you intend purchasing a clock you should call and HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county. A. & H.W. WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. artun g Telephone West. 14. 9 Successor to F. C. Luetje. MY PRICES RIGHT . WOLF Cash Grocer. COSSOOOSCOOOOO an Cans Concent Soup -One can makes enough soup for six persons and costs-only 15c or 2 cans for 25c. Put up iu the following flavors: .Mock Turtle, Tomato and Ox-Tail, {Van bs Strawberry Beets — Something new. cans ina a deliciously flavored sauce, os : ef THE: IS THE BEST Chicken Gumbo, in 3 1b, Aopen mettre sere atts nyt temrarnn amas i * 4. nied “tN Et Binge fifteen tons loose hay It is thoughtto— T_T eecooseeceoooesos QUALITY: TH pep ib VkG-2 SATU Etrac ‘tives; a ithe terri ne they : ty of t ijpreme.” ‘The pe tdend of ©o. mak declared pang of amount equal ep ef any coeded o paid by Cometoc Td Mrs. Con Mes. Btates M her siste cago, rel suffering through sing is tk \We ar ‘arrived . dng! W /only hav ‘Heart sr We ha fire day would b tthey we \were nol Ykill us tthen to with the ws out. faging t our fort cort us Li Yam _We di ate hors good; vi and it gratefu days we The nig rifle of angry f again 0 seemed throug! bell in tolled a sto bis ¢ (as, “T ca of this and o buamen The Dozier ,of Shi on ex that R jleadin thas r ieilly a . qpotten tthe q aleo g gorty he wi and . nearl; Bryat