August 19, 1887 (4 pages)

=i AER facturnt. soca <a r is the use no ounty. cree -Mea LOUR. The Daily Transcript, Nevada City. California, Friday, August 19, 1887. The Daily Transcript. ee HERE AND THERE. Wm. Wolf is having one of his warehouses on Main street renewed in some of its parts. The members of Mountain Division Band are requested to meet in Micheil’s Hall at three o’clock Sunday afternoon. Bids for the District Fair privileges will be received up to and including today. Quite a number have been handed ing John A. Regli has been appointed guardian of the persons and estates of THAT OLD COMPANY. Captain Shoemaker Reviews His Pioneer Military Company. —_—, The Transcript printed the other day how Hank Knerr, once a soldier in Captain Shoemaker’s military Company, is living in poverty at Cherty Creek, Nevada. This reference provokes the Captain to become reminiscent and he thus relieves himself in the Tidings columns: “Henry Knerr was first sergeant of the Nevada Rifles, and he was a good soldier. He valiantly defended the fight "Injins, and yet did not like to show the white or any other kind of a feather. “By golden, boys,” said Searle;‘it’s tough, but we’re in for it and unless something turns up we will have to go. Let’s-go up to the Armory. I think enough of the company have skedaddled to save us.” On arriving at the Armory Shoemaker was there all alone. The situation was discussed and Searls assured his comrades that the danger had apparently passed becanse the company. would never be ordered on duty with a commander and six men in ranks. Belden urged the liability of a lot of the other members thinking what a soft thing the six had, and the result TEMPERANCE WORKERS. Program for Next Week's W. C. T. U. Convention at This City. The Convention -of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union’ will be held next Tuesday at the Methodist Church in this city. The officers of cer, President; Miss Fannie Doom, Secretary; Mrs. Edward Coleman, Treasurer. Following will-be the protion: the organization are Mrs. D. J. Spen. gram of proceedings at the Conven. THE EAGLEBIRD. } . Mo Arrangements Yet Made to Raise the Financial Blockade. . The San Francisco Chronicle of Wednesday says of the disappearance . of C. B. Shattuck, superintendént of . the Eaglebird mine: All agree that . the mine isa valuable property, and . none can understand Mr. Shattuck’s . disappearance,’ as he took no more . casirthan was his due. The general belief.seems to be that he is slightly out of his mind. John A. and Alfred Regli, minors, his Rifles when A. H. Lones iy Ape Belden, then a private in the company and now Superior Judge in Santa Clara county, was the attorney emThe answer filed in the action, on behalf of Sargeant Knerr, is the most brilliant thing-of the kind on file in any court bond being fixed at $7,000. Bay ior. Armory rent, There are thirty-three men employed at the Providence mine. When the sinking of the shaft another 150 feet begins about forty men will be at work, The committee on’ State and Mechanics Fairs exhibits are making arployed on that occasion. of the world, a r rangements to show at San Francisco . “N. P. Brown of the Nevapa Transny a magnificent collection of forestry avon: was Fourth Corporal in ‘that “en products. s Assessment No. 1 of ten cents a share on the capital stock of the Nevada City Mining Company becomes delinquent tomorrow. The sale day falls on Monday, September 5th. Many people and papers always put it “Rev. Mr.’ So and So, although they would be shocked at the ignorance displayed in’printing or writing “Dr. Mr.” as a handle toa physician’s name. Dealers in wood should All get in their bids for supplying the city schools with fuel for the coming winter. ‘The amount required is specifidd in the advertisement on this page headed ‘Notice to Woodmen.” 2 The name of the printer married to Miss Frankie Brown, with the understanding that he go right off ard die of consumption so as to leave her a widow, is McKee, and not Merrill as was inadvertently stated in yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT, Contractors who have not already done so should make a note of the fact that fomorrow at 10 o’clock A. m. the bids for rebuilding the bridge across Greenhorn creek on the Grass Valley and You Bet road will be opened. The advertisement telling all about it is in another column. : PERSONAL MENTION. good newspaper manager. even.“to turn out, for he could not learn the manual of-arms and would step off. with his right foot.-In endeavoring to shoulder arms, when Sergeant Knerr was drilling the awkward squad, private Sargent came hear putting ou: private John.Dawley’s (the banker) eye. Senator Sargent was after that only a nominal member of the company.“That was a company of which the commander can be proud after all these years. Chief Justice Searls was one of. its best soldiers, ex-Justice of the Supreme Court Niles was another, Justice-of the Supreme Court McFarland belonged, but would ‘not drill much but was reliable when funds were to be collected. Many other men who achieved distinctiun or prominence were members of the Rifles. “It makes us much disgusted when we read stories (or even alleged history) which tell of the roughness of mining towns in the early days. In the ’50s, when the Nevada Rifles were in existence, the men of that town dressed much better than they do in these days. The plug hat was generally worn then by professional men, and the miners when not at work had on clothes made in Eastern cities or in London. It is a mistake to say that the early Californians were rough men and rude in dressing or manners. On the contrary, those men were ceremonious and punctillious as a rule, and the theaters or dinner parties were always attended in full dress. The swallow tail coat and white cravat were part of every gentleman’s wardrobe, and most of our population here were gentlemen at home and brave to start here. ; “‘We remember the night Hamilton Hall theater, in Grass Valley, was opened for the first time. The ladies attended in fine and fashionable costumes,many of the dresses made in Paris, und the gentlemen were in evening dress. A large party came down from Nevada City to witness the play. Mrs. John Wood, the ‘Queen of Comedy and Song,’ with a splendid company opened the theater and played for a week or more to large faudiences. On the opening night‘a poém, written by Judge C. F. Smitha Harvard man and one of the most accomplished gentlemen Boston.ever produced, was read -by Mrs. Wood. That was on the 24th of January, 1859. “But we didn’t start in to be reminiscent. That grew upon us ds we thought: of Henry Knerr and the young men who started Nevada county.” Howard Douglas has returned from Calaveras county. Jas. Woodburn, of Sacramento, was in town yesterday. H. W. Hyman arrived Wednesday evening from San Francisco. Miss Annie Brock came down from the Derbec on yesterday’s stage. George Miller and W. Bradbury, of Forest City; went below on yesterday morning’s train. Charles Westerfield, of Oakland, arrived here yesterday, and will go up country on this, morning’s San Juan stage. B. H. Miller left yesterday for Graniteville, M. M. Baruh having come down from there the day before to conduct the establishment here during his absence. W. Phillips and wife, of Monterey, came in on Wednesday evening’s San ~Juan stage from a visit to friends “above here, and_, left yesterday morning for their héme. This establishment was brightened up yesterday-by a visit from Miss A. Habn, Misses Hertha and Alice Voss and Mr. Theodore Tamm, who called to inform themselves in the. mysteries of the art preservative. < . ee ee NG Se Progressive Euchre Party. z There was a progressive euchre party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Kate Matteson,and the young la dies and’ gentlemen who enjoyed her hospitality say they never spent a pleasanter evening. The following were present: Misses: Grace Morgan, Bell Miller, Lena Locklin;,’ Bell. Stover, Hattie Buhring, Sarah Miller, Ida Maltman, Rachael Morgan, Cari rie Naffziger and Fernande Muller; Messrs. Fred Bost, M. M. Baruh, Joe Baruh, George Nivens,Ralph Webber, John Canfield, Clarence Gould, Ches‘yr Chapman, Eugene Gaylord and Frank Nilon. The lady’s first prize was won by Miss Maltman and the gentleman’s by Mr. Gould. The boobyhonors were carried off by Miss Bell Miller and John Canfield. Captain Shoemaker should sit down some day and write all about the Nevada Rifles, extending his remarks up to the time that they passed out of existence. The story of their dissclutionand its causes would make mighty rich reading if told in his -inimitable style. A present citizen who was one of them gives a hint of the circumstances that would make the ground work he would build on. One of thgofficers of the company read in the Sacramento Union how there was an Indian outbreak in Siskiyou county, and the same article contained the startling intelligence that the Governor contemplated calling out the Nevada Rifles to quell the uprisirig. . This news. spread rapidly through the company and had a demoralizing effect. The ranks had all along been full, but at this whisper of stern war’s alarum there set in a stamipede that could not be checked. Member after meraber suddenly had importaat business elsewhere, and they left on the doublequick to attend to it. The Captain called a special meeting in the hope of “rounding up’ the stragglers. At the appointed time the following only, aside from Shoemaker, out of acompany of 75, responded to the call and assembled in Lones’ Armory, for the use of which no rent has been paid to this day: David Belden, now Superior Judge of Santa Clara county ; the late A. A. Sargent; Niles Searls, present Chief Justice; T. B. McFarland, of the Supreme Court now ; N. P. Brown of the Transcript; and ex-Supreme Judge A. C. Niles. The only wonder is that these gentlemen were on hand. They had met first out on the street to talk the matter over. All of them looked deathly pale and were in a quandary how to avoid Mining Accident. Cotumsia Hinz, Aug. 17, ’87. Eprror Transcript: Yesterday afternoon a cave occurred in the El Dorado Company’s Tunnel on Grizzly Ridge, severely injuring J. A. Jones, a who was at work at the time. Dr. 2 Farley of North San Juan was sent for, and found Jones suffering with a dislocated shoulder, besides being otherwise bruised. The Doctor expects to have him around again in the course of a week or ten days. M. A Break-Down. An axle of a loaded lumber wagon belonging to L. Voss broke Wednesday near the Kistle ranch on the Red Dog road, and the cargo took asudden drop. :The driver had along with him a fine large watermelon which he had with much gratification anticipated devotring later inthe day, and the fact that the melon was totally demvl ished seemed the most heart-rending circumstance of the accident. oe He. Still Lives. Frank Galeria, who received such severe injuries at the Derbec mine . Tuesday evening, was still alive Festerday, although it is generally bélieved he cannot survive long: His pulse was astonishingly strong yesterday morning. He had the beartiest kind ofa constitution, and with tands a shock that a common .man would company and acted as commissary of subsistence when those soldiers took the field. The Captain of the Nevada Rifles has always felicitated himself on the fact that he took up a young and raw youth, in the person of the Fourth Corporal, and by proper training-made ‘a: methodical man out of Nat. P. Brown and thereby built up a “A. A. Sargent was a member of the company,but he was not expected would be there would be enough present to make a complete organization when marching orders were received. go to Red Dog immediately to try a big law. suit.” ing Captain Shoemaker stated that he was.prepared to hear good excuses from the remaining platoon ; they gave them and the five solemnly marched out ofthe Armory. It leaked out afterwards that the six above named gentlemen, and Captain Shoemaker, had in their pockets, at the meeting, physician’s certificates stating that they were not physically fit for any military duty. That was the last meeting the Rifles ever held. The Indian uprising in Siskiyou county knocked them completely out at long range. Captain Shoemaker is also requestscribe yesterday about these matters not to forget to write all about the company target shoots that used to be held up back of where Dr. Hunt now lives.Merchants about town contributed prizes to be shot for, but no member was ever known to win one. The target keepers took great risks, however. ; The Captain is further admonished to describe the benefit given to Miss Kate Denriin when the, Rifles turned out with the E. Clampus Vitus order, and everything was supposed to be “all satisfactory.” The quotation marks around those last two words are put there by special request, and from the laugh that—camewith the réquest they are probably guideboards to something funny. _ Captain Shoemaker must not fail to put the joke allin when he writes— not sparing Searls, McFarland, Belden, H. B. Hosmer, Lew Teal, Hugh Thompson, et als: A Jolly Game. To while away some spare momentr Wednesday evening, Frank Lane and Wm. Hickerson, young. gentlemen from Yuba county, dropped: into the National billiard parlors and began a friendly game at one of the tables. They are considered quite good players in their own section, but make a decidedly ‘‘slow go” as compared with Nevada county experts. The points piled up at the rate of one to every six or eight shots. Frank’s brother Henry watched them awhile and concluded to have some fun at their expense. He went over and remarked quite seriously, ‘Boys, you ought to try and make better time with this business. They’ll charge you a dollar an hour for gas.”” ‘Durn the difference,” replied Frank, “we couldn’t have as much for the money doing anything else.” And they resumed playing with greater earnestness than ever. Then Henry went around and posted a whole mob of citizens. who straggled up by ones and twos, and gathered around the table as though attracted there by the superiority of the skill dis} layed. by the young men. “Mighty close call for a hard shot like that,” remarked one bystander as Hickerson rammed his ball atthe red and just missed the white. “Mind the up-curve on that, gentlemen!” enthusiastically exclaimed another, as Frank banged his ball clear over the cushion and caromed on the floor. Everybody in the crowd had something to say, and it was all of the same sort. The players bore it for ten minutes or so with commendable patience, trying their best to appear oblivious. Finally the compliments got so strong and profuse that they suddenly concluded they had an engagément elsewhere, and they put away their cues with the head man having nineteen points stillto make. A New Band at Grass Valley. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: A new brass band has been organized in town under the name of the Grass Valley Independent Band, with the following officers and members: W. H. Pascoe, Pres. ; R. Steele, Vice Pres. ; F. Aver, Sec. ; N. Stevens, R. Goldsworthy. f Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of somany free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures have imm ediately succumbed under. . going to war. They didn’t want to x “By God, “Searls,” said Belden “the \ situation is critical, and I have got to Upon Belden’s’ retired by the party who talked to the! over the path of total obscurity to seof the total phase is covered by a telegraph system, and great convenience will probably result, as those who are Asia can telegraph their discoveries ahead, telling what they have secured and what will be most desirable to examine in order to secure complete inJ. Toy, Treas.; R. Trat:en, Leader i eae: nd Manager; R. Dunstan, W. RashA Healthy Stemach leigh, 8. Crase, J. Rowe, J. Buckett, ; —_— Is a blessing for which thousands of our dyspeptic countrymen and women swallow muc:: medicine urfavailingly. For no ailment—probably—are there stantly ylutted with the dollars and dimes of those who resort to one nostrum after another in the vain hope of cbtaining relief, at least, from this MORNING SESSION, Mrs. C. Hepler. Address of Welcome, Judge Wal ling, Grand Chief Templar, I. 0. G. T. California. Response, Mrs. E. Coleman. Reading of Minutes. Officers. Finnie. “Our Papers,’”’ Mrs. Av B. DibETe. Work,” Mrs. J. A. Rapp. “Free Reading Rooms.” sion. ~ “What . Shall We Boys?’’ Mrs. Parsons. Do With Mrs. Dr. Waggoner. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mrs. Kirkbridge. President’s Address. Election of Officers, Question Box, Mrs. L. O. Palmer. Report of Committee on Resolutions. Children’s Hour, Singing, etc., by the Children. ; Object Lesson and Chalk Talk, Mrs. Spencer. Address—“‘The Relation of Religious Bodies to the Temperance Cause,” John Shurtleff. EVENING SESSION. Singing, Choir. Prayer, Rev. Angwin. Address—‘‘Does It Pay ?” L. B. Little. An Address to the People. The Directors of the Mechanics’ Fair at San Francisco have issued the following address to the people of this county : San Francisco, Aug. 15, 1887. To the Citizens and producers of Nevada County: The Mechanics’ Institute and the committee of citizens, take this method of calling your attention to the advisability of making @ complete display of the resources and“products of our State at the coming exhibition in San Francisco, which opens in the Mechanics’ Pavilion on the first of next September, and closes October 8th. A large influx of Eastern visitors is excted, arrangements have been made by the Mechanics’ Institute to have excursion trains run to San Francisco during “the Exposition at reduced rates, and the event will be the greatest of the kind ever carried out on this coast. Fine exhibits are expected from Mexico, Guatemala and other Central American States, the Hawaiian Islands and Japan. No better opportunity-will ever occur of advertising the capabilities of the climate and soil of your county. All interested in the advancement of your locality should héarti.v join in a movement to have a creditable display of its products, for which the management will afford every facility. No charge is made for space, and.it is to be hoped that the public spirited citizens of Nevada county Will aid the members of the Committee in collecting a fine exhibit. Any communication or inquiry directed to the Névada Committee, or to the officers of the Mechanics’ Institute, will meet with prompt attention and reply. Today's Solar Eclipse. The eclipse of the sun today will be total only over a strip of country 125 miles .in width. This extends from Berlin eastward across Russia, Southern Siberia, Japan and the~ Pacific Ocean to the island of Rico de Oro. The United States expedition which left British Columbia July 6, on the steamship Parthia, will take observations at Tokio, Japan, which place is in the path of totality. "During the three or four minutes of the total phase, instantaneous photography will be applied and much data obtained, whereby the corono may be fully established. Russia, France, Germany, England, America and Japan will have astronomers scattered cure all the data possible. The course stationed in Prussia and Western sigh in vain, and to obtain which so many alleged remedies as for dyspepsia. The man of humbug is conCE yy = at the Lincoln School se. Bidu to b and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, weuationrenl ohetabie iin ae se D. D. D me Dy Spepsia left with JOHN WEBBER, District Clerk. . FOR SALE BY Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all! perience indicates Hostetter’s Stomach Take Notice. ase Seco bet ia ‘ throat and oie cascesrs quickly cured. itters as a means of eradicating dys— ; 538 CARR BROGB., You can test it before buying by getpsia, in which a.tirm reliance can All persons indebted to me are reNotice for Publication, ting a trial bottle free, size $1. S placed. Noremedy has in threo . quested to make immediate payment ieee Every bottle warranted. decades and over established such a. to We. G. Kicuarps, at his store on etic Notice of Stockholders Meeting pa Saami ‘. reputation, none has received such . Broad street. Pup Ricnwarps. Land Office at Sacramento, Cu), _. _ pana : ' . unqualified professional sanction. It . Nevada City, May 14-tf. OTICE Is HE G VEN THAT Tne ba pA ohn call of the Boned ot Dee ae : ee isan admirable invigorant, because —_—_—_—_—_—_—— following named settler has fil -. tors of the Nevada County cond Im { ed at J , ri filed no a County Land and Im: Just received a J. J. Jackson’s a it enriches the blood, and not only Ce of bis intention to make final proof in} provement Association, a co tion, a lot of Cleveland split peas, for sale at this, but it thoroughly regulates the waren ede bn and thet sald proof . meeting of the stockholders of corpor2b conse ® package. Try ’em—they . bowels, kidneys and ‘blaider. The rion Judge at Nevada City, Navadeaoa . auou Wilde held atthe ofice oftheserbor — duung We Bee: tf . nervous symtoms are usually relieved thd be Bl Hose Fa . } NTY-FOURTH, oat x f wpalltornia, on SA TORDAY es Mountain sce. by the medicine. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, for the EM of Neig : “BWix ot Ni soa two ene ei wk por i pean ; : cian ’ ed for Casi a,’ a te + 14, . . * @ . of voting on the pro 2 merease . wa . When she was a child, she cried for Castoria ‘ amen the ftom TiN. R. 8K. He . of votingon th pene Wh wee I am now prepared to deliver Moun oe phi = . When she became Mise,she clung to Castoria Countryman (to dime museum freak)—Are continuous: rectane tneanen oo proxe his Sopital tock of sald cor 2p trom Five . if iti ’ F 1 When she bad children, she gave them you the wild man of the Borneo woods? tion of, said land, viz: John ‘oeq tye: . Hund a ehatee, Of =! by: : tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders While you have an opportunity. to : » Vig: John Ragsdale, of . Five Thousand Shares, of per value y < Castoria. . Freak—No, sir; I'm the horned man from . Clipper Ge Placer county; Au 5 . One Hund gach : ilion left at the Ice House on the Plaza or wet photographs that cannot be sur® the fastnesses of thedark continent. Wanta. . of Clipper” Gap, Placer county; Minted . Dollars, divided inte Gas lies : sent ste fhe pestotice to the re passed you muons not neglect to » 4 photographonlytwenty i'cen's? Dudes ioe gree es Nevada county, and Shares, of the par value of ; mi PY, davas Pep. led ee “vio” Countryman—Where's your horns} county. : eating Syce: GF BRAND, Secretary, a ee ikon jae have a , y Ph cre @ headachp an’ took ‘em off. ~ SELDEN HETZEL, Register. . Dated August loth, 18h ene Devotional exercises,” conducted by Reports of Local Unions and County Bank would take the property if it “Value of Statistics,’”” Miss Belle ““Prayer-as a Factor in Temperance Discus. Our “Finances of the W. C. T. U.,”” . ultimately pull throngh, Devotional exercises, conducted by . . consideration of important business to James McKinley,.a friend of all the parties, said that he could not understand Shattuck’s disappearance, as there appeared to be no reason for it. He did not know what progress had been made in, negotiating for a loan with which to pay Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank off, and had no doubt that the , possibly could, as it was a valuable. At the bank, Mr. Tevis could not be seen, and no information could be obtained, and none of the Directors of the Eaglebird corporation could be found. . C. B. Shattuck’s son would not gay . how tar he had progressed yesterday . in negotiations to Clear up the mine’s. affairs, but had ‘no doubt that it would . In refer. ; ence to a rumor that his father was in’! town, he said there-was no truth what. ever in it. . Se elbice mo The Sacramento Encampment. Next week:the. members of Moun. tain Division will begin drilling’ preparatory to attending the Pythian En. campment at Sacramento during the . second week ofthe State Fair, They will meet at Armory Hall for this pur. pose. every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and ° Friday evening be-. tween now and the time they leave. . It is expected that between forty and . fifty Sir Knights will go. } The following order has been issued . from Brigade Headquarters, Second I Regiment, U. R. K. of P., dated Sac! mento, Aug. 10th: . The Encampment will be held on . the 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d. of September, Tents will be in position Saturday, the 17th, and the grounds in . perfect order on that day. The Committee on Sustenance for Sir Knights while in camp, has arranged for meals not far from the camp at a cost of 25 cents per meal, or 75 cents per day. A bill of fare will be furnished each day, and every meal -will be substantial, and cooked-and served in proper manner. he City Trustees have given their hearty endorsement, and will do all in their power to assist in making the Encampment a success. Orders from Brigade Headquarters will immediately follow. this circular, giving daily routine of camp, when Divisions should report for duty, duration of camp; drills and parades. Division Commanders will immediately notify these headquarters of the probable number of the Sir Knights of their respective commands, who will attend the Brigade Encampment at Sacramento, so that proper arrangements may be made for their reception, comfort and conveniance, Signed by J. W.-Guthrie, Colonel Commanding Second Regiment, and A. b. Cheney, Adjutant. 2G e-o . Sargent Memorial Services. . There will be memorial services at the Congregational Church “Sunday evening in respect to the memory of the late A. A. Sargent. Rey. J. Sims will deliver an interesting address ‘on the subject of the dead statesman’s life-work, and there. will be appropriate music by the choir. About a Milk Bill. Wm. Celio, the milk dealer, has brought suit-in Justice Wadsworth’s court against Mrs. James Williams to recover the sum of $34 alleged to be due him for milk furnished. The residence property of Mrs. Williams on Sacramento street has been attached by Constable Dillon. ———_——_—-+~@e-Night-Time Horse-Races. A. D. West talks of leasing Glenbrook Park two nights during Fair week and having horse-racing by electric light. It would be a novel arrangement, and doubtless attract a crowd providing good horses went into the races. Why has Sozodont Become the staple Dentifrice of America? Simply because it-is impossible to use it, even for a week, without perceiving its hygienic effect upon the teeth, the guins and‘the breath. —_-—-—++@e ———— > Special Notice. A full attendance of members of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N.8.G. W., is desired at the next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, August 23d, for the come before the Parlor. F. Bost, Pres. pro tem. Geo. J. Hornersaut, Sec. pro tem. August 18—3t ee AGRE ee! Office to Rent.A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered for rent at #5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office. panies 20 PR ae Pleasant Rooms to Let. Broad St. Inquire at this office. agll expected.—Judge. man in this city was discussing with a News representative the prevalence of slang in the country. is becoming we will test it right here. It is raining, and we will stand in this door and to every person of your acquaintance who passes by you will this rain glorious?!” watch in hand, and the News representative with note book and jiencil ready. Thirty-five gentlemen passed hy, put. Thirty-one of them replied: “You bet.” . One said: “I should smile.” is getting there with both feet;” and the other remarked: “Go ‘long, 'Liza Jane,” by. One responded: “1 should snicker to remark.” bewitchingly: you don’t *know.” with the reporter said: “Well, that do Bottle it.” “And her front name it was Hannah,” sighed the reporter. —Dallas.Nows, day~ afternoon, about, you?” an earnestness that was pathetic, can ‘put me outside of a bottle or tivo of ale you need only name your reward,” Featherly. “Two bottles of ginger ale, please,”—New York Sun. ; . . The Poodle’s Erratic Course. . ! “ This young lady enjoys the wintry air very much, of course, with her French poodle, tf his hair over his eyes does make his cours erratic, oa But she did not observe that coal was being. put in until—.—Judy. The Latest Invention Must be Improved. . Young Smiley, who has invited his flancee (of temperance principles) to the theatre, lays in_a supply of those convenient rubber grapes, to obviate the necessity of going out between the acts. But he finds them harder to bite ‘than he Stang in Téxas. Yesterday afternoon ‘a’well known gentle“Just to show you how almost universal it put this question: “Isn't and ote their answers, The pair stood in the ‘oor, the gentleman, to whom the query was Two said: “She There were others w!) : later went scudding Another emiled broadly: ucks ain’t a circumstance,” Bet your sweet life;” “Young A third caroled: and the fourth lisped “If anybody asks you, tell’em The gentleman standing A Heartless Joke. “I say, Dumley,” whispered Featherly Sunand he looked cautiously “How would a bottle of ale strike “Oh, Featherly,” responded Dumley, with “if you “Say no more, but come -with' nie,” said A moment later be said to the drug clerk: The Pictures All Right, “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED.” _—_—_———. i] The Rich or Poor Will Find They . Gan Save Money by Buying elivered on or be Their Outfits in Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Kite., Nill Francisco Opposition Stores of , dd North Bloomfield. Ridge to call and examine my stock and North Bloomfield Store. {E@* Fifteen days clearance sale, Bloomfield, where I will remain all customers. Goods shown with wish to purchase or not, Everything new and in the Latest Styles. . tI WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, As my b. THE LOWEST. PRICES ARE LOWER THAN County orders from either store filled with promptness. £ L. HYMAN, Nevada City—Cor. Main : and Commercial Sts. North Bloomfield —Opp. Edwards’ Hotel. ~ Mall Francisco Opposition Store Notice, chins DR. GUNN'S JLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the business heretofore carried on by A. A. CharonNat, and all assets of said business have been assigned to the undersigned, and that he alone and his assigue are authorized to col . lect-aH oe eacding debts. Per ons indebted to the said late firm will Please call and settle their accounts imme on diately. KE. KE. CHARONNAT, Nevada City, August 12, 187. THE GREAT Notice to Stationers. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECELYV THE ACKNOWLEDGED k ed by the Board of Education of Neva “s rene pies bila August hy cl at o'clock A, M., for urnishing the following 7 supplies: . covers Fonte and Appetizer, a rt sen Of ue legal cap paper, od ross ot’s 404 pens, THE INDISPEN h 54 Potties Stafford'winie quarts, ¢ ia 42 boxes chalk orayans. » reams 12 t double ruled paper,cap., 4 boxes colored chalk er ons, H Ous e h . cosen scratch book.(6x8 nehea, unbized, old R em e d Jy ruled, 12 dozen lead pencils Eagle, No. 140. 4 gross penholders, ' pee The bids for stationery to be accompanied by ieckon: ae ere reserves the. right © reject any and all bide. ‘ JOUN WEBBER, Dintrict Clerk, SNE PRENANTAY A: ‘. AND POSITIVE CURE FOR ee DISTRIOT FAI IV j inati ATR PRIVILEGES. . Costiveness and Constipation SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE NS }) ceived at theofmMfice of the Secretary of the 17th Agricultural District Association, BILOUSNEKS, T VER, — until and including FRIDAY, AUGUST ly, : ORPID LI : Q 1887, forthe Bar privilege at Glenbrook Race . ° . : Track ; Restatrant privileges at same place; ‘Fever'and Ague, i sie Pommencing Psd): ieee the ved f also the privilege of a Fru t, lee Cream ané AND ALL MALARIAL ° be son iect rota Pent (no veverages:) Also ‘ TROUBLES ow privilege of a Fruit, Ice Cream, Confectionery and temperance beverage stand at the DYSPEPSIA, oe A pl pete phn Bids will be recelved separately or collectively for all the epee Sy phi ha eta Also bids for MuINDIGESTION, i sie at the Park during each day of the Fair. The Directors will reserve the right to reject NERVOUSNESS any or all bids. Address GEORGE FLETCHER, Secre ‘ i j ae ORGE FLETCH ER, Becre tay, aalabi! of Food, . Kidney Oomplaint. Notice to Bridge Oontractors, wWEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE ceived by the Board of Supervisors of evada County up to r Impure Bioed, General Debility Saturday, August 20th, 1887, . . At 10 o'clock A.M, for the rebuilding entire. . 7 the Bridge across Greenhorn Creek, on the road leading from Grass Valley to You '! Bet. Old bridge to be removed b the c¢on; tractor, and new bridge to be bullt on same . location. Bidders to furnish plans and Bpec. ifications without cost to the county. All lumber used must be of the best qua ity of . spruce. Bonds will be required. The Board Dr. Gunn's Bitters . RE PURELY VEGETABLE ‘) reserving the right to reject any and alt bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors. ; F, G. BEATTY, Clerk, ai . Reliable Notice to Woodmen. . SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECKIYed by the Board of Education of Neva vada School District until ten o'clock A. M., . August 27th, 1887, for furnishing wood to be . fore November Ist, as fol 20 cords of oak wood 4 feet long and 2 cords of ay pine woud 4 feet long, to be delivered at ashington School House and! A. Van Alstine & Co., . lows: Proprietors and Manufacturers. long to be delivered Neva lily A special invitation is extended to the: people. of the prices at the at my store in North ) if and personally waiton . . pleasure, whether you ; No Auetion Trash -or Refi Stock in My Store CHAMPION CLOTAING SLUGR OF NEVADA COUNTY, _ ) Regulating Cathartic: » Nausea, sity722 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, , 2 00 q d ' 2 * BLE ite. IGE) ‘ime AIN . 3 bi

=i AER facturnt. soca <a r is the use no ounty. cree -Mea LOUR. The Daily Transcript, Nevada City. California, Friday, August 19, 1887. The Daily Transcript. ee HERE AND THERE. Wm. Wolf is having one of his warehouses on Main street renewed in some of its parts. The members of Mountain Division Band are requested to meet in Micheil’s Hall at three o’clock Sunday afternoon. Bids for the District Fair privileges will be received up to and including today. Quite a number have been handed ing John A. Regli has been appointed guardian of the persons and estates of THAT OLD COMPANY. Captain Shoemaker Reviews His Pioneer Military Company. —_—, The Transcript printed the other day how Hank Knerr, once a soldier in Captain Shoemaker’s military Company, is living in poverty at Cherty Creek, Nevada. This reference provokes the Captain to become reminiscent and he thus relieves himself in the Tidings columns: “Henry Knerr was first sergeant of the Nevada Rifles, and he was a good soldier. He valiantly defended the fight "Injins, and yet did not like to show the white or any other kind of a feather. “By golden, boys,” said Searle;‘it’s tough, but we’re in for it and unless something turns up we will have to go. Let’s-go up to the Armory. I think enough of the company have skedaddled to save us.” On arriving at the Armory Shoemaker was there all alone. The situation was discussed and Searls assured his comrades that the danger had apparently passed becanse the company. would never be ordered on duty with a commander and six men in ranks. Belden urged the liability of a lot of the other members thinking what a soft thing the six had, and the result TEMPERANCE WORKERS. Program for Next Week's W. C. T. U. Convention at This City. The Convention -of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union’ will be held next Tuesday at the Methodist Church in this city. The officers of cer, President; Miss Fannie Doom, Secretary; Mrs. Edward Coleman, Treasurer. Following will-be the protion: the organization are Mrs. D. J. Spen. gram of proceedings at the Conven. THE EAGLEBIRD. } . Mo Arrangements Yet Made to Raise the Financial Blockade. . The San Francisco Chronicle of Wednesday says of the disappearance . of C. B. Shattuck, superintendént of . the Eaglebird mine: All agree that . the mine isa valuable property, and . none can understand Mr. Shattuck’s . disappearance,’ as he took no more . casirthan was his due. The general belief.seems to be that he is slightly out of his mind. John A. and Alfred Regli, minors, his Rifles when A. H. Lones iy Ape Belden, then a private in the company and now Superior Judge in Santa Clara county, was the attorney emThe answer filed in the action, on behalf of Sargeant Knerr, is the most brilliant thing-of the kind on file in any court bond being fixed at $7,000. Bay ior. Armory rent, There are thirty-three men employed at the Providence mine. When the sinking of the shaft another 150 feet begins about forty men will be at work, The committee on’ State and Mechanics Fairs exhibits are making arployed on that occasion. of the world, a r rangements to show at San Francisco . “N. P. Brown of the Nevapa Transny a magnificent collection of forestry avon: was Fourth Corporal in ‘that “en products. s Assessment No. 1 of ten cents a share on the capital stock of the Nevada City Mining Company becomes delinquent tomorrow. The sale day falls on Monday, September 5th. Many people and papers always put it “Rev. Mr.’ So and So, although they would be shocked at the ignorance displayed in’printing or writing “Dr. Mr.” as a handle toa physician’s name. Dealers in wood should All get in their bids for supplying the city schools with fuel for the coming winter. ‘The amount required is specifidd in the advertisement on this page headed ‘Notice to Woodmen.” 2 The name of the printer married to Miss Frankie Brown, with the understanding that he go right off ard die of consumption so as to leave her a widow, is McKee, and not Merrill as was inadvertently stated in yesterday’s TRANSCRIPT, Contractors who have not already done so should make a note of the fact that fomorrow at 10 o’clock A. m. the bids for rebuilding the bridge across Greenhorn creek on the Grass Valley and You Bet road will be opened. The advertisement telling all about it is in another column. : PERSONAL MENTION. good newspaper manager. even.“to turn out, for he could not learn the manual of-arms and would step off. with his right foot.-In endeavoring to shoulder arms, when Sergeant Knerr was drilling the awkward squad, private Sargent came hear putting ou: private John.Dawley’s (the banker) eye. Senator Sargent was after that only a nominal member of the company.“That was a company of which the commander can be proud after all these years. Chief Justice Searls was one of. its best soldiers, ex-Justice of the Supreme Court Niles was another, Justice-of the Supreme Court McFarland belonged, but would ‘not drill much but was reliable when funds were to be collected. Many other men who achieved distinctiun or prominence were members of the Rifles. “It makes us much disgusted when we read stories (or even alleged history) which tell of the roughness of mining towns in the early days. In the ’50s, when the Nevada Rifles were in existence, the men of that town dressed much better than they do in these days. The plug hat was generally worn then by professional men, and the miners when not at work had on clothes made in Eastern cities or in London. It is a mistake to say that the early Californians were rough men and rude in dressing or manners. On the contrary, those men were ceremonious and punctillious as a rule, and the theaters or dinner parties were always attended in full dress. The swallow tail coat and white cravat were part of every gentleman’s wardrobe, and most of our population here were gentlemen at home and brave to start here. ; “‘We remember the night Hamilton Hall theater, in Grass Valley, was opened for the first time. The ladies attended in fine and fashionable costumes,many of the dresses made in Paris, und the gentlemen were in evening dress. A large party came down from Nevada City to witness the play. Mrs. John Wood, the ‘Queen of Comedy and Song,’ with a splendid company opened the theater and played for a week or more to large faudiences. On the opening night‘a poém, written by Judge C. F. Smitha Harvard man and one of the most accomplished gentlemen Boston.ever produced, was read -by Mrs. Wood. That was on the 24th of January, 1859. “But we didn’t start in to be reminiscent. That grew upon us ds we thought: of Henry Knerr and the young men who started Nevada county.” Howard Douglas has returned from Calaveras county. Jas. Woodburn, of Sacramento, was in town yesterday. H. W. Hyman arrived Wednesday evening from San Francisco. Miss Annie Brock came down from the Derbec on yesterday’s stage. George Miller and W. Bradbury, of Forest City; went below on yesterday morning’s train. Charles Westerfield, of Oakland, arrived here yesterday, and will go up country on this, morning’s San Juan stage. B. H. Miller left yesterday for Graniteville, M. M. Baruh having come down from there the day before to conduct the establishment here during his absence. W. Phillips and wife, of Monterey, came in on Wednesday evening’s San ~Juan stage from a visit to friends “above here, and_, left yesterday morning for their héme. This establishment was brightened up yesterday-by a visit from Miss A. Habn, Misses Hertha and Alice Voss and Mr. Theodore Tamm, who called to inform themselves in the. mysteries of the art preservative. < . ee ee NG Se Progressive Euchre Party. z There was a progressive euchre party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Kate Matteson,and the young la dies and’ gentlemen who enjoyed her hospitality say they never spent a pleasanter evening. The following were present: Misses: Grace Morgan, Bell Miller, Lena Locklin;,’ Bell. Stover, Hattie Buhring, Sarah Miller, Ida Maltman, Rachael Morgan, Cari rie Naffziger and Fernande Muller; Messrs. Fred Bost, M. M. Baruh, Joe Baruh, George Nivens,Ralph Webber, John Canfield, Clarence Gould, Ches‘yr Chapman, Eugene Gaylord and Frank Nilon. The lady’s first prize was won by Miss Maltman and the gentleman’s by Mr. Gould. The boobyhonors were carried off by Miss Bell Miller and John Canfield. Captain Shoemaker should sit down some day and write all about the Nevada Rifles, extending his remarks up to the time that they passed out of existence. The story of their dissclutionand its causes would make mighty rich reading if told in his -inimitable style. A present citizen who was one of them gives a hint of the circumstances that would make the ground work he would build on. One of thgofficers of the company read in the Sacramento Union how there was an Indian outbreak in Siskiyou county, and the same article contained the startling intelligence that the Governor contemplated calling out the Nevada Rifles to quell the uprisirig. . This news. spread rapidly through the company and had a demoralizing effect. The ranks had all along been full, but at this whisper of stern war’s alarum there set in a stamipede that could not be checked. Member after meraber suddenly had importaat business elsewhere, and they left on the doublequick to attend to it. The Captain called a special meeting in the hope of “rounding up’ the stragglers. At the appointed time the following only, aside from Shoemaker, out of acompany of 75, responded to the call and assembled in Lones’ Armory, for the use of which no rent has been paid to this day: David Belden, now Superior Judge of Santa Clara county ; the late A. A. Sargent; Niles Searls, present Chief Justice; T. B. McFarland, of the Supreme Court now ; N. P. Brown of the Transcript; and ex-Supreme Judge A. C. Niles. The only wonder is that these gentlemen were on hand. They had met first out on the street to talk the matter over. All of them looked deathly pale and were in a quandary how to avoid Mining Accident. Cotumsia Hinz, Aug. 17, ’87. Eprror Transcript: Yesterday afternoon a cave occurred in the El Dorado Company’s Tunnel on Grizzly Ridge, severely injuring J. A. Jones, a who was at work at the time. Dr. 2 Farley of North San Juan was sent for, and found Jones suffering with a dislocated shoulder, besides being otherwise bruised. The Doctor expects to have him around again in the course of a week or ten days. M. A Break-Down. An axle of a loaded lumber wagon belonging to L. Voss broke Wednesday near the Kistle ranch on the Red Dog road, and the cargo took asudden drop. :The driver had along with him a fine large watermelon which he had with much gratification anticipated devotring later inthe day, and the fact that the melon was totally demvl ished seemed the most heart-rending circumstance of the accident. oe He. Still Lives. Frank Galeria, who received such severe injuries at the Derbec mine . Tuesday evening, was still alive Festerday, although it is generally bélieved he cannot survive long: His pulse was astonishingly strong yesterday morning. He had the beartiest kind ofa constitution, and with tands a shock that a common .man would company and acted as commissary of subsistence when those soldiers took the field. The Captain of the Nevada Rifles has always felicitated himself on the fact that he took up a young and raw youth, in the person of the Fourth Corporal, and by proper training-made ‘a: methodical man out of Nat. P. Brown and thereby built up a “A. A. Sargent was a member of the company,but he was not expected would be there would be enough present to make a complete organization when marching orders were received. go to Red Dog immediately to try a big law. suit.” ing Captain Shoemaker stated that he was.prepared to hear good excuses from the remaining platoon ; they gave them and the five solemnly marched out ofthe Armory. It leaked out afterwards that the six above named gentlemen, and Captain Shoemaker, had in their pockets, at the meeting, physician’s certificates stating that they were not physically fit for any military duty. That was the last meeting the Rifles ever held. The Indian uprising in Siskiyou county knocked them completely out at long range. Captain Shoemaker is also requestscribe yesterday about these matters not to forget to write all about the company target shoots that used to be held up back of where Dr. Hunt now lives..Merchants about town contributed prizes to be shot for, but no member was ever known to win one. The target keepers took great risks, however. ; The Captain is further admonished to describe the benefit given to Miss Kate Denriin when the, Rifles turned out with the E. Clampus Vitus order, and everything was supposed to be “all satisfactory.” The quotation marks around those last two words are put there by special request, and from the laugh that—camewith the réquest they are probably guideboards to something funny. _ Captain Shoemaker must not fail to put the joke allin when he writes— not sparing Searls, McFarland, Belden, H. B. Hosmer, Lew Teal, Hugh Thompson, et als: A Jolly Game. To while away some spare momentr Wednesday evening, Frank Lane and Wm. Hickerson, young. gentlemen from Yuba county, dropped: into the National billiard parlors and began a friendly game at one of the tables. They are considered quite good players in their own section, but make a decidedly ‘‘slow go” as compared with Nevada county experts. The points piled up at the rate of one to every six or eight shots. Frank’s brother Henry watched them awhile and concluded to have some fun at their expense. He went over and remarked quite seriously, ‘Boys, you ought to try and make better time with this business. They’ll charge you a dollar an hour for gas.”” ‘Durn the difference,” replied Frank, “we couldn’t have as much for the money doing anything else.” And they resumed playing with greater earnestness than ever. Then Henry went around and posted a whole mob of citizens. who straggled up by ones and twos, and gathered around the table as though attracted there by the superiority of the skill dis} layed. by the young men. “Mighty close call for a hard shot like that,” remarked one bystander as Hickerson rammed his ball atthe red and just missed the white. “Mind the up-curve on that, gentlemen!” enthusiastically exclaimed another, as Frank banged his ball clear over the cushion and caromed on the floor. Everybody in the crowd had something to say, and it was all of the same sort. The players bore it for ten minutes or so with commendable patience, trying their best to appear oblivious. Finally the compliments got so strong and profuse that they suddenly concluded they had an engagément elsewhere, and they put away their cues with the head man having nineteen points stillto make. A New Band at Grass Valley. The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: A new brass band has been organized in town under the name of the Grass Valley Independent Band, with the following officers and members: W. H. Pascoe, Pres. ; R. Steele, Vice Pres. ; F. Aver, Sec. ; N. Stevens, R. Goldsworthy. f Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore as their giving away to their customers of somany free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim ply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures have imm ediately succumbed under. . going to war. They didn’t want to x “By God, “Searls,” said Belden “the \ situation is critical, and I have got to Upon Belden’s’ retired by the party who talked to the! over the path of total obscurity to seof the total phase is covered by a telegraph system, and great convenience will probably result, as those who are Asia can telegraph their discoveries ahead, telling what they have secured and what will be most desirable to examine in order to secure complete inJ. Toy, Treas.; R. Trat:en, Leader i eae: nd Manager; R. Dunstan, W. RashA Healthy Stemach leigh, 8. Crase, J. Rowe, J. Buckett, ; —_— Is a blessing for which thousands of our dyspeptic countrymen and women swallow muc:: medicine urfavailingly. For no ailment—probably—are there stantly ylutted with the dollars and dimes of those who resort to one nostrum after another in the vain hope of cbtaining relief, at least, from this MORNING SESSION, Mrs. C. Hepler. Address of Welcome, Judge Wal ling, Grand Chief Templar, I. 0. G. T. California. Response, Mrs. E. Coleman. Reading of Minutes. Officers. Finnie. “Our Papers,’”’ Mrs. Av B. DibETe. Work,” Mrs. J. A. Rapp. “Free Reading Rooms.” sion. ~ “What . Shall We Boys?’’ Mrs. Parsons. Do With Mrs. Dr. Waggoner. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mrs. Kirkbridge. President’s Address.

Election of Officers, Question Box, Mrs. L. O. Palmer. Report of Committee on Resolutions. Children’s Hour, Singing, etc., by the Children. ; Object Lesson and Chalk Talk, Mrs. Spencer. Address—“‘The Relation of Religious Bodies to the Temperance Cause,” John Shurtleff. EVENING SESSION. Singing, Choir. Prayer, Rev. Angwin. Address—‘‘Does It Pay ?” L. B. Little. An Address to the People. The Directors of the Mechanics’ Fair at San Francisco have issued the following address to the people of this county : San Francisco, Aug. 15, 1887. To the Citizens and producers of Nevada County: The Mechanics’ Institute and the committee of citizens, take this method of calling your attention to the advisability of making @ complete display of the resources and“products of our State at the coming exhibition in San Francisco, which opens in the Mechanics’ Pavilion on the first of next September, and closes October 8th. A large influx of Eastern visitors is excted, arrangements have been made by the Mechanics’ Institute to have excursion trains run to San Francisco during “the Exposition at reduced rates, and the event will be the greatest of the kind ever carried out on this coast. Fine exhibits are expected from Mexico, Guatemala and other Central American States, the Hawaiian Islands and Japan. No better opportunity-will ever occur of advertising the capabilities of the climate and soil of your county. All interested in the advancement of your locality should héarti.v join in a movement to have a creditable display of its products, for which the management will afford every facility. No charge is made for space, and.it is to be hoped that the public spirited citizens of Nevada county Will aid the members of the Committee in collecting a fine exhibit. Any communication or inquiry directed to the Névada Committee, or to the officers of the Mechanics’ Institute, will meet with prompt attention and reply. Today's Solar Eclipse. The eclipse of the sun today will be total only over a strip of country 125 miles .in width. This extends from Berlin eastward across Russia, Southern Siberia, Japan and the~ Pacific Ocean to the island of Rico de Oro. The United States expedition which left British Columbia July 6, on the steamship Parthia, will take observations at Tokio, Japan, which place is in the path of totality. "During the three or four minutes of the total phase, instantaneous photography will be applied and much data obtained, whereby the corono may be fully established. Russia, France, Germany, England, America and Japan will have astronomers scattered cure all the data possible. The course stationed in Prussia and Western sigh in vain, and to obtain which so many alleged remedies as for dyspepsia. The man of humbug is conCE yy = at the Lincoln School se. Bidu to b and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, weuationrenl ohetabie iin ae se D. D. D me Dy Spepsia left with JOHN WEBBER, District Clerk. . FOR SALE BY Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all! perience indicates Hostetter’s Stomach Take Notice. ase Seco bet ia ‘ throat and oie cascesrs quickly cured. itters as a means of eradicating dys— ; 538 CARR BROGB., You can test it before buying by getpsia, in which a.tirm reliance can All persons indebted to me are reNotice for Publication, ting a trial bottle free, size $1. S placed. Noremedy has in threo . quested to make immediate payment ieee Every bottle warranted. decades and over established such a. to We. G. Kicuarps, at his store on etic Notice of Stockholders Meeting pa Saami ‘. reputation, none has received such . Broad street. Pup Ricnwarps. Land Office at Sacramento, Cu), _. _ pana : ' . unqualified professional sanction. It . Nevada City, May 14-tf. OTICE Is HE G VEN THAT Tne ba pA ohn call of the Boned ot Dee ae : ee isan admirable invigorant, because —_—_—_—_—_—_—— following named settler has fil -. tors of the Nevada County cond Im { ed at J , ri filed no a County Land and Im: Just received a J. J. Jackson’s a it enriches the blood, and not only Ce of bis intention to make final proof in} provement Association, a co tion, a lot of Cleveland split peas, for sale at this, but it thoroughly regulates the waren ede bn and thet sald proof . meeting of the stockholders of corpor2b conse ® package. Try ’em—they . bowels, kidneys and ‘blaider. The rion Judge at Nevada City, Navadeaoa . auou Wilde held atthe ofice oftheserbor — duung We Bee: tf . nervous symtoms are usually relieved thd be Bl Hose Fa . } NTY-FOURTH, oat x f wpalltornia, on SA TORDAY es Mountain sce. by the medicine. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, for the EM of Neig : “BWix ot Ni soa two ene ei wk por i pean ; : cian ’ ed for Casi a,’ a te + 14, . . * @ . of voting on the pro 2 merease . wa . When she was a child, she cried for Castoria ‘ amen the ftom TiN. R. 8K. He . of votingon th pene Wh wee I am now prepared to deliver Moun oe phi = . When she became Mise,she clung to Castoria Countryman (to dime museum freak)—Are continuous: rectane tneanen oo proxe his Sopital tock of sald cor 2p trom Five . if iti ’ F 1 When she bad children, she gave them you the wild man of the Borneo woods? tion of, said land, viz: John ‘oeq tye: . Hund a ehatee, Of =! by: : tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders While you have an opportunity. to : » Vig: John Ragsdale, of . Five Thousand Shares, of per value y < Castoria. . Freak—No, sir; I'm the horned man from . Clipper Ge Placer county; Au 5 . One Hund gach : ilion left at the Ice House on the Plaza or wet photographs that cannot be sur® the fastnesses of thedark continent. Wanta. . of Clipper” Gap, Placer county; Minted . Dollars, divided inte Gas lies : sent ste fhe pestotice to the re passed you muons not neglect to » 4 photographonlytwenty i'cen's? Dudes ioe gree es Nevada county, and Shares, of the par value of ; mi PY, davas Pep. led ee “vio” Countryman—Where's your horns} county. : eating Syce: GF BRAND, Secretary, a ee ikon jae have a , y Ph cre @ headachp an’ took ‘em off. ~ SELDEN HETZEL, Register. . Dated August loth, 18h ene Devotional exercises,” conducted by Reports of Local Unions and County Bank would take the property if it “Value of Statistics,’”” Miss Belle ““Prayer-as a Factor in Temperance Discus. Our “Finances of the W. C. T. U.,”” . ultimately pull throngh, Devotional exercises, conducted by . . consideration of important business to James McKinley,.a friend of all the parties, said that he could not understand Shattuck’s disappearance, as there appeared to be no reason for it. He did not know what progress had been made in, negotiating for a loan with which to pay Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank off, and had no doubt that the , possibly could, as it was a valuable. At the bank, Mr. Tevis could not be seen, and no information could be obtained, and none of the Directors of the Eaglebird corporation could be found. . C. B. Shattuck’s son would not gay . how tar he had progressed yesterday . in negotiations to Clear up the mine’s. affairs, but had ‘no doubt that it would . In refer. ; ence to a rumor that his father was in’! town, he said there-was no truth what. ever in it. . Se elbice mo The Sacramento Encampment. Next week:the. members of Moun. tain Division will begin drilling’ preparatory to attending the Pythian En. campment at Sacramento during the . second week ofthe State Fair, They will meet at Armory Hall for this pur. pose. every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and ° Friday evening be-. tween now and the time they leave. . It is expected that between forty and . fifty Sir Knights will go. } The following order has been issued . from Brigade Headquarters, Second I Regiment, U. R. K. of P., dated Sac! mento, Aug. 10th: . The Encampment will be held on . the 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d. of September, Tents will be in position Saturday, the 17th, and the grounds in . perfect order on that day. The Committee on Sustenance for Sir Knights while in camp, has arranged for meals not far from the camp at a cost of 25 cents per meal, or 75 cents per day. A bill of fare will be furnished each day, and every meal -will be substantial, and cooked-and served in proper manner. he City Trustees have given their hearty endorsement, and will do all in their power to assist in making the Encampment a success. Orders from Brigade Headquarters will immediately follow. this circular, giving daily routine of camp, when Divisions should report for duty, duration of camp; drills and parades. Division Commanders will immediately notify these headquarters of the probable number of the Sir Knights of their respective commands, who will attend the Brigade Encampment at Sacramento, so that proper arrangements may be made for their reception, comfort and conveniance, Signed by J. W.-Guthrie, Colonel Commanding Second Regiment, and A. b. Cheney, Adjutant. 2G e-o . Sargent Memorial Services. . There will be memorial services at the Congregational Church “Sunday evening in respect to the memory of the late A. A. Sargent. Rey. J. Sims will deliver an interesting address ‘on the subject of the dead statesman’s life-work, and there. will be appropriate music by the choir. About a Milk Bill. Wm. Celio, the milk dealer, has brought suit-in Justice Wadsworth’s court against Mrs. James Williams to recover the sum of $34 alleged to be due him for milk furnished. The residence property of Mrs. Williams on Sacramento street has been attached by Constable Dillon. ———_——_—-+~@e-Night-Time Horse-Races. A. D. West talks of leasing Glenbrook Park two nights during Fair week and having horse-racing by electric light. It would be a novel arrangement, and doubtless attract a crowd providing good horses went into the races. Why has Sozodont Become the staple Dentifrice of America? Simply because it-is impossible to use it, even for a week, without perceiving its hygienic effect upon the teeth, the guins and‘the breath. —_-—-—++@e ———— > Special Notice. A full attendance of members of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N.8.G. W., is desired at the next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, August 23d, for the come before the Parlor. F. Bost, Pres. pro tem. Geo. J. Hornersaut, Sec. pro tem. August 18—3t ee AGRE ee! Office to Rent.A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered for rent at #5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office. panies 20 PR ae Pleasant Rooms to Let. Broad St. Inquire at this office. agll expected.—Judge. man in this city was discussing with a News representative the prevalence of slang in the country. is becoming we will test it right here. It is raining, and we will stand in this door and to every person of your acquaintance who passes by you will this rain glorious?!” watch in hand, and the News representative with note book and jiencil ready. Thirty-five gentlemen passed hy, put. Thirty-one of them replied: “You bet.” . One said: “I should smile.” is getting there with both feet;” and the other remarked: “Go ‘long, 'Liza Jane,” by. One responded: “1 should snicker to remark.” bewitchingly: you don’t *know.” with the reporter said: “Well, that do Bottle it.” “And her front name it was Hannah,” sighed the reporter. —Dallas.Nows, day~ afternoon, about, you?” an earnestness that was pathetic, can ‘put me outside of a bottle or tivo of ale you need only name your reward,” Featherly. “Two bottles of ginger ale, please,”—New York Sun. ; . . The Poodle’s Erratic Course. . ! “ This young lady enjoys the wintry air very much, of course, with her French poodle, tf his hair over his eyes does make his cours erratic, oa But she did not observe that coal was being. put in until—.—Judy. The Latest Invention Must be Improved. . Young Smiley, who has invited his flancee (of temperance principles) to the theatre, lays in_a supply of those convenient rubber grapes, to obviate the necessity of going out between the acts. But he finds them harder to bite ‘than he Stang in Téxas. Yesterday afternoon ‘a’well known gentle“Just to show you how almost universal it put this question: “Isn't and ote their answers, The pair stood in the ‘oor, the gentleman, to whom the query was Two said: “She There were others w!) : later went scudding Another emiled broadly: ucks ain’t a circumstance,” Bet your sweet life;” “Young A third caroled: and the fourth lisped “If anybody asks you, tell’em The gentleman standing A Heartless Joke. “I say, Dumley,” whispered Featherly Sunand he looked cautiously “How would a bottle of ale strike “Oh, Featherly,” responded Dumley, with “if you “Say no more, but come -with' nie,” said A moment later be said to the drug clerk: The Pictures All Right, “A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED.” _—_—_———. i] The Rich or Poor Will Find They . Gan Save Money by Buying elivered on or be Their Outfits in Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Kite., Nill Francisco Opposition Stores of , dd North Bloomfield. Ridge to call and examine my stock and North Bloomfield Store. {E@* Fifteen days clearance sale, Bloomfield, where I will remain all customers. Goods shown with wish to purchase or not, Everything new and in the Latest Styles. . tI WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, As my b. THE LOWEST. PRICES ARE LOWER THAN County orders from either store filled with promptness. £ L. HYMAN, Nevada City—Cor. Main : and Commercial Sts. North Bloomfield —Opp. Edwards’ Hotel. ~ Mall Francisco Opposition Store Notice, chins DR. GUNN'S JLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the business heretofore carried on by A. A. CharonNat, and all assets of said business have been assigned to the undersigned, and that he alone and his assigue are authorized to col . lect-aH oe eacding debts. Per ons indebted to the said late firm will Please call and settle their accounts imme on diately. KE. KE. CHARONNAT, Nevada City, August 12, 187. THE GREAT Notice to Stationers. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECELYV THE ACKNOWLEDGED k ed by the Board of Education of Neva “s rene pies bila August hy cl at o'clock A, M., for urnishing the following 7 supplies: . covers Fonte and Appetizer, a rt sen Of ue legal cap paper, od ross ot’s 404 pens, THE INDISPEN h 54 Potties Stafford'winie quarts, ¢ ia 42 boxes chalk orayans. » reams 12 t double ruled paper,cap., 4 boxes colored chalk er ons, H Ous e h . cosen scratch book.(6x8 nehea, unbized, old R em e d Jy ruled, 12 dozen lead pencils Eagle, No. 140. 4 gross penholders, ' pee The bids for stationery to be accompanied by ieckon: ae ere reserves the. right © reject any and all bide. ‘ JOUN WEBBER, Dintrict Clerk, SNE PRENANTAY A: ‘. AND POSITIVE CURE FOR ee DISTRIOT FAI IV j inati ATR PRIVILEGES. . Costiveness and Constipation SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE NS }) ceived at theofmMfice of the Secretary of the 17th Agricultural District Association, BILOUSNEKS, T VER, — until and including FRIDAY, AUGUST ly, : ORPID LI : Q 1887, forthe Bar privilege at Glenbrook Race . ° . : Track ; Restatrant privileges at same place; ‘Fever'and Ague, i sie Pommencing Psd): ieee the ved f also the privilege of a Fru t, lee Cream ané AND ALL MALARIAL ° be son iect rota Pent (no veverages:) Also ‘ TROUBLES ow privilege of a Fruit, Ice Cream, Confectionery and temperance beverage stand at the DYSPEPSIA, oe A pl pete phn Bids will be recelved separately or collectively for all the epee Sy phi ha eta Also bids for MuINDIGESTION, i sie at the Park during each day of the Fair. The Directors will reserve the right to reject NERVOUSNESS any or all bids. Address GEORGE FLETCHER, Secre ‘ i j ae ORGE FLETCH ER, Becre tay, aalabi! of Food, . Kidney Oomplaint. Notice to Bridge Oontractors, wWEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE ceived by the Board of Supervisors of evada County up to r Impure Bioed, General Debility Saturday, August 20th, 1887, . . At 10 o'clock A.M, for the rebuilding entire. . 7 the Bridge across Greenhorn Creek, on the road leading from Grass Valley to You '! Bet. Old bridge to be removed b the c¢on; tractor, and new bridge to be bullt on same . location. Bidders to furnish plans and Bpec. ifications without cost to the county. All lumber used must be of the best qua ity of . spruce. Bonds will be required. The Board Dr. Gunn's Bitters . RE PURELY VEGETABLE ‘) reserving the right to reject any and alt bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors. ; F, G. BEATTY, Clerk, ai . Reliable Notice to Woodmen. . SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECKIYed by the Board of Education of Neva vada School District until ten o'clock A. M., . August 27th, 1887, for furnishing wood to be . fore November Ist, as fol 20 cords of oak wood 4 feet long and 2 cords of ay pine woud 4 feet long, to be delivered at ashington School House and! A. Van Alstine & Co., . lows: Proprietors and Manufacturers. long to be delivered Neva lily A special invitation is extended to the: people. of the prices at the at my store in North ) if and personally waiton . . pleasure, whether you ; No Auetion Trash -or Refi Stock in My Store CHAMPION CLOTAING SLUGR OF NEVADA COUNTY, _ ) Regulating Cathartic: » Nausea, sity722 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, , 2 00 q d ' 2 * BLE ite. IGE) ‘ime AIN . 3 bi