August 24, 1889 (4 pages)

d ao \ The Daily Transcript. SATURDAY. AUGUST 24, 1889. Going to the Fair. _ The Transcript will shut up .shop Saturday and everybody connected with the concern will attend the Fair. No, paper will be issued from this office Saturday night. PERSONAL MENTION. nociat and’ Other Notes About People Old and Young. Richard Thomas of Birchville is . here. : John Nelson and family of Pike City are here. Dr. A. Chapman is over from ‘Virginia City. Dr. M. P. Harris has returned from the ridge. a : George Enright returned to Pike City Thursday. : Mr. and Mrs. A. Tregidgo of Ormonde are in town. : Miss Campbell of Forest City has returned from the Bay, Chas: Guscetti arrived here Friday on a visit to his mother. Miss L.-Woodroff and L. Woodruff of Columbia Hill are in town. Miss Addie Grissel and J. R. Ritchie of Washington are in town. -Ben Swartz of Pleasant continues to: be very ill with fever. H.: G. Parsons is reporting the county. Fair doings for the Rural Mra. M. FE. Helmick and her daughter Hattie arrived here Thursday from Sacramento. Superintendent William H. Radford of the North Bloomfield mine has gone to the Bay. J. D. Ostrom ‘and Grant. Skidmore came down.Friday . morning from North Bloomfield. See F. §. Holt, a prominent writer on agricultural and horticultural topics, is taking in the Fair. ’’-Mrs; Ié: *Booth -hasreturned from Sacramento and other places ‘where she has been visiting. . Mrs. Dr. Fe'ton and child, who have been visiting in Sierra county, went below Thursday night. John German and family, Miss Mollie Gilbert and Miss Lou Scheurman “are overfrom San Juan enjoying the Fair. J. B. Gray’s family will rethove to Grass Valley next week. Mr. Gray has heen for some time past employed ~ in the Tidings office, C. §. Aiken of the Bulletin “was here Friday writing up the county Fair for that excellent paper. Mr. Aiken’s sister accompanied him. Tidings: Mrs. John Lawrence, formerly of Grass Valley and Nevada City, is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Roberts. Mr. Lawrence is prospecting in Alaska, A. 8. Winchester, C. E. Pugh and J. H. Bohn arrived here on Friday morning’s train and went tu Pike City. Mr. Bolin will 8 charge of the construction of the new mill on the Sunflower mine. 7 Telegraph: Mra, E. A. Allen and‘ son George, of Johnstown, Pennaylyania, are visiting Mrs. Edward James of Grass Valley, Mrs. Allen’s sister. Mrs. Allén saw the Johnstown horror. from her residence on Prospect Hill, Johnstown. on. Thomas C. Howell and H. G. Strachan-are here:in the interests of a San Francisco publication known as “State Resources’”’ which is to be an illus‘trated pamphlet descriptive of California’s mining, horticultural and other products. : E. Spafford, an old-time resident of Columbia Hill who has been making his home at Sacramento of late, arrived. here Thursday. He did not come alone, but brought with him-his recently acquired wife. His friends here who had known him so long asa case-hardened’ bachelor, found it hard work to make themselves believe he could have done such a thing, ee Valley, tyyhoid It creates some indignation and much disgust in this: section to have some of the daily newspapers at San Francisco and Sacramento refer . to the Fair now in progress in this county as the ‘Grass Valley Fair,” aud to speak of the speed contests as the ‘Grass Valley Races’? The Fair isa county concern. The races are at Glenbrook-Park just half way between here and Grass Valley. The Pavilion alternates between the two towns, This year its at Grass Valley, next year it will be at Nevada City wHere it was last year. It is every, Nevada countyan’s Fair, and people from all parts of the county patronize it with equal liberality. rae Those big dailies will take ¢ognizance of the situation and quit-talking about it as the ‘‘Grass Valley Fair’ if they don’t want to get a kick from all the county outside,.of Grass Valley. TOO Rees The Grant Mine. The lower tunnel at the Grant mine, now in 268 feet, is to. be:pushed further. Work there will be resumed at once, There is a good prospect of finding a pay shoot within a reasopable distance. “Tv is afact,’’ that. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum and othea diseases arising from impure state or low condition of: the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, apd gives stregoth to every part of the system, Try_ it, , Come One, Come S11, Call around to the Plaza Blacksmith Shop and see the finest Carts het are made al2-lw ‘the stable, NEARING THE END, The Fourth Day of the County Fair. THE LADIES TOURNAMENT Two Running Races and a Special Trot, THE FIFTH ANNUAL ADDEESs. The Attendance increasing With. Each Day. ’ : The biggest forenoon attendance ever seen in Glenbrook Park" assembeled there Friday morning to.witness the ladies’ tournament. The judges were J. F. Lowell, Willard Gardner and M. Hogan. There were four contektants. They gave a fine exhibition of ‘equestrianship, all being experienced horsewomen. The first prize of $15 was. awarded to Migs Mary Miller of Grass Valley; the second (of $10) to Katie Brown of Nevada City; the . third ($5) -to-Miss—Mattis George of Grass Valley ; the fourth of $3 to Miss Ella Iseard of Rough and Ready. The awarding was acquiesed in by the throng which evinced its approbation by. loud applause. In the afternoon was present the biggest. crowd of the week, the estimates varying from 2,500 to 3,500 The main grand stand was filled and the special stand was half full. The first-race-was-a mile and repeat run for $400. Hello drew the pole, Dave Douglass second place, Applause third, Bessie Shannon fourth. Shannon had 101 up, and each of the othiers 119. In the pools Hello sold favorite at $15, Applause at $10,, Shannon at $6 and Donglass at $5. First heat—Tke quartette were a long time getting away, but when the flag dropped they were all under good mcetion, Shannon Saw an opening towards the pole and tried to slip through it, but Applause cut her out and Sharnon had to be content. with third position, while Hello continued to hoy the inner rail. Going up the first quar: ter they strung out, and went along the back-stretch in this order, the leader setting the pace: Hello, Applause, Shannon, Douglass. Just before ¢oming on the home-stretch Ap: plause began to put his feet down in great style and forged to the front. Whip and spur were put to Hello, but he conld not respond and Shannon also slipped by. him, ‘Applause got home first under a pull in 1:434¢ Shannon came second, tlello third and Douglass fourth, . The pools took a flop as the hedgers began to get in their work. Applause brought $15, Shannon $8, and Hello and Douylass in the field went for $5. Second héat—They got thé word at the first attempt, and Shinnon was caught napping, being three lengths behind, Applanse kept the pole for three-quarters, Hello and Shannon traveled side by side ‘all ‘along the back stretch, two lengths back of fhe favorite, and four lengths behind them came Douglass. They held this posiThen Douglass got-down. to his work and fairly flew. He sped by the ‘others in one, two, three order and came in tion to the ‘last quarter pole. ahead in 1:4414, Shannon was second, Applause third and Hello fourth. Shannon and Hello, not having won a heat, were under the rules sent to Donglaas ‘bronglit $30 Applause. Third heat---Douglass had the best of this heat from start to finish and ¢ $7 ‘for Won hands down in 1:48, Applause saved his vistance and that was about all. plause second and Shannon third. Douglass yot first money, ApThe third race was a3 in 5 trot, mile heats, for $800. Sidney J., owned by George F. Jacobs drew the pole. St. Lucas, owned by Marion Biggs, Jr., got seond place. Duroc, owned by M,C. Hogan, went on the outside, They are all three-year-olds. St. Lucas sold favorite at $10, Duroc at $7 and $8, and Sidney J. at $5 and $6. ' First heat—St. Lucas won with the greatest ease in 3:01, lvitering an the back stretch to let Sydney come along and make things more ‘teresting. Duroe a bad third. 2 Second heat—Lucas lead to the last quarter, when Sydney passed und won the heat in 2:4514.° Duroc saved’ his distance by ‘ranning behind the My 2: This report closes at 4:45. Close of Thursday’s Baces. The report,of Thursday afternoon's racing closed with the horses scoring &: ‘) scarcely visible. 1349. for the first heat. of the enecial trot, mi‘e heats three in five, for $400. When they were sent off Redwood quickly took the pole. On. the back stretch Agnew came almost toa-etandstill and was left’ far behind. At the half the five were spread out for more thar 100 yards, but on the first part of the last quarter the gaps began to shorten. Agnew came handsomely for, the last threeeighths. Redwood won the heat in 2:32. Marvin second, Addie third, Blaine fourth and Agnew fifth, Jim Blaine sold at $10, Redwood and Addie at $5 and $6 each, and Agnew and Marvin ‘in the field at from $4 to $5. Tne Second heat—The quintette were pretty well up to thé scratch when the word was given Redwood went to the fore at the opening, but a break let him back to third place, Agnew and Addie slipping in-ahead. Blaine was either badly handled or full of humors, for he dropped far back. Redwood recovered his motion on the back stretch and traveled like clockwork finishing first in 2:31. Addie held second place, Agnew third, Blaine managed to keep back in the four hole and Marvin was the last home. a J. W. Donnathan was ordered up as driver of Agnew, Stanley Eddy’s accident, by which he was hurt about the back and mouth having rendered his retirement advisable Redwood sold for $10, Blaine for $5. and the othérs in the field at $4. There was big-money on this race. Third heat—Addie FE. took the pole onthe first quarter. Agnew went up and lapped her along the back stretch. Marvin joined their company at the half, Blaine and Redwood going poorly. At the -opening of the last quar” ter Agnew appeared: to have a good show, but she cast a shoe and lost: a boot which carried her off her feet and Marvin and: Addie passed her. Marvin came under the wire first in 2:28, Addie second, Agnew third, Blaine fourth and Redwood fifth, The corner of the sportively inclined wiseacres droopeddeeidedly“at. this juntture. * . e The field sold choice at $10 to $7. Fourth heat— On the first score the horses came up in fair shape, but did not get the word and there was a chorus of “Oh’s!” from the spectators. On the sécond trial they went away, Marvin to the fore. Agnew contested nobly with him, but the little gray’ did not sueceed in capturing the pole. With the exception of Blaine they were rather fairly bunched near the half, but did not change their relative positions. Marvin came to the line first in 2:301¢, Agnew second, Redwood third, Addie fourth and Blaine fifth. It was 6:42 when this heat terminated, ” At 7:02 the. horses were called up for the fifth heat. When they came on the track five minutes later the twilight had so deepened as to render the outer fence along the backstretch _ Fifth heat—This was mainly between Addie, Marvin and Redwood. As the string went along the back stretch the movement of the horses was not discernible from the judges’ stand, but -the rubbers and sundry spectators who had got into the poolbox wrong raised the cry that Redwood’was running, which was afterwards denied by the putrol judges, Redwood got home first in 2 :3014, and was awarded first money. Marvin was second and received second money, while Addie who was third gt third money.; Agnew passed under the wire fourth and Blaine fifth. At the Pavilion. — The Pavilion display is magnificent and continues to attract immense throngs of visitors. The exercises on Chur-day evening included an instramental solo by Mrs. Walter Stoddard; vocal solé by: Mrs, H, G. Parsons of Oakland; Mrs. W. $8. May of Grass Valley anft Miss Compton of’ San Jose, all of which music was of an exceptionally high order; and the very able atnual uddress by Hon. B, J, Watson of the Nevada City Herald. THE ADDRESS, Mr, Watson in opening referred to the material progress made during the last few years in the development of the county’s agricltural and horticuls tural resources, and showed that the influence of the Seventeenth District Agricultural” Association had done much to bring about this result, He continued as follows: : “Our county is an empire of itself, Within our domain are 1200 equare miles of territory. Our resources are ulmost uplimited. We have a climate ranging drom néarly tropical -heat to almost perpetual show. Oar timber fields are extensive. “Our mineral resources are practically unknown, though the county has been noted for the output of gold ever since the year Our agricultural and horticultural resources are ‘hot excelled anywhere, though they are just entering the experimental stage. Look at the specimens we see before us in this hall for proof of the assertion, and tell me what similar area on God's foot-stool can excel them. : ‘tL sev before me a well-dressed and a well-fed. andience—I see children with the bloom ‘of health on every cheek. What better evidence than the ruler of the Universe has cast our lines in pleasant places? ‘ “Do we realize what blessings have been, showered upon us, and what opportunities surround us? I de not believe the older members of the community do, “To the pioneers of the county we owe @ great debt of gratitude. To the men who have developed our resources ‘. to the present state, the future generations will accord due praise, But the men of the present have only begun the work. They have not been . endowed with that enduring faith in iS Niclas Saad the capabilities of our county and its future greatness that should have characterized them. To the rising generation must fall the duty of making these foothills what nature intended them-—-the most favored and best part of God’s creation, I have faith that they will doit. I believe in the young men—in the rising generation. I unite with the sentiments of the late James A. Garfield, who, in an oration in 1869 on the ‘Elements of Success,’ said: ‘I feel a ;rofounder reverence for a boy than a man. I never meet a ragged boy on the street without feeling that I owe him a salute,for I know not what possibilities may not be buttoned up under his shabby coat. When Isee you in the full flush of mature life I see nearly all there is of you; but among these boys are the great men of the future, the heroes of the next generation, the philosophers, the statesmen, the philanthropists, the great reformers and moulders of the next age.’ I, too, have the same reverence for the boys and girls who are growing up in these foothills. I know their capacities. I have seen boys_with ~ ged waistcoats go out from schoolhouses over which I have presided in early days, into the world and achieve prominence in whatever field of labor they have entered. I have seen girls of modest mien grow to become the honored wives of thrifty and prosperous husbands and mothers of bright and noble children. “Upon the boys and girls who are today attending our excellent public schools, devolves the duty of transforming these mountain sides into veritable gradens of Eden. To euch youths I prefer to talk tonight instead of tothe older members ot the community. “Here is a field for the exércise of all the genius and all the energy you may possess. Here is a scene of action where. every one of you may become useful and progressive citizéns of the Republic. Here is an opportunity to select almost any kind of an oceupation. Our’ industries are #o varied that the widest possible field is open to you. Scientific research will find as liberal reward here as elsewhere; manufacturing can be carried to almost any extent; agriculture and horticulture will afford profitable returns when a system of marketing such products is adopted ; mining affords great inducements to the indus+ trions and persevering. “Therefore, to the young men and women who are born here, I say, stay with the place of your nativity. The money you earn here invest in your own county. Do not pattern after your predecessors, and every dollar you get take it to other sections. to build them up. If one-tenth part of the gold that has been taken out of these hills had been invested in developing the-resources of the county, it would be the most beautiful and productive section to be found anywhere, There are mines fn Grass Valley district, the output of any one which would have made the whole township a colony as beautiful as the famous Riverside Colony itself. The bullion yield-of any one of the productive mines of the district would have built up a town having private and public buildings equal to the-best anywhere, and which I firmly believe would bring as liberal a rentul as most of the investments. made in. other places. "Your predecessors, my young friends, are entitled-to praise for their enterprise and thrift, but they have made a mistake which. you should avoid.’ TRey have not nad faith ii.the very section which has made them rich, “The rising generation should consider this section their home. They should prepare themselves to grasp the opportunities which surround them here to achieve a good home and a fortune. “A stay-at-home sentiment should be cultivated in the young by both teachers and parents. There is too much of a disposition te exalt the advantages of other places to the detriment of our own, A living can he made more easily in these ‘foothills than in any place I ever saw, Ability is more heartily and quickly recognized here than in any other place., The opportunities to get a foothold in_life are superior to any country in the world. °The hills are seamed with undeveloped quartz veins, awaiting discovery and appropriation. There is land capable of producing almost everything that will bring coin, which can be had for little or nothing. Laboring men get better wages here than in any county of the State. You can live here as cheaply as any where else. There is a productive soil, abundance of timber, an inexhaustible supply of pure water, a climate unexcelled, and all within hailing , distance, approximately, of headquarters, “I wish I had the inspiration to impress every boy within the hearing of my yoice with the disposition to rouse up ‘to the realization of the golden opportunities spreal out before him in these glorious foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains. I wish I could make the present men of wealth see the possibilities of this county if they would invest their money. here. ‘'The exhibition of the produtts_ of: the soil spread out before us tell’ the story of what labor will do. All. that is needed is to secure a water supply for irrigation’ and a larger portion of the county can be made a garden spot. The irrigation problem is an important one and gives a chance for rising genius to distinguish itself, Water enough falls and goes to waste each season to create artificial lakes capable of irrigating whole townships without going up into the higher mountains fora supply. Some aspiring youth, perhaps now listening to my voice, will devise the means and ‘methods of and opposed by the defendant. utilizing the water, which now goes to waste, and thereby secure a fortune and name for himself and a glorious future for the section where he labors. There is not a boy living in this county, no ‘matter howhumble he may be, that ifhe have a clear head, a true heart and a strong arm, may not achieve independence here, and in addition he may rise. through all the grades of society and become the crown, the glory and the pillar of the county and State. Here, as in other’ parts of our American ‘country, there is no society fixed in horizontal layers so that the humble may not rise to the surface, but, the ambitious and persevering cah succeed just in accordance with the effort they make. The race is open to all competitors. The prizes are liberal, and will be won by those who strive the hardest. “The children now in: this room will live to see the population of the county doubled. They will see “the hillsides dotted with happy and prosperous homes. They will see mining more prosperous than it was in its palmiest days’ They will see live and progressive towns double the size of our largest of today. They will see a railroad crossing the western portion every hand, * The young nan, who can, with prophetic eye, see these possibilities and tuinly achieve what he most desires— success in life, In conclusion I desire to congratulate the citizens of Grass Valley on the excellence of the Pavilion exhibits. r want to compliment the Directors and oflicers of the Fair for the successful exhibition they have produced, and I want to congratulate Nevada county on the splendid showing it is making here and thestill better one it will make atthe State Fair.’’ \ Notes. The State Board of Trade are desirous of securing the use of some of the mineral, fruit and displays of the Nevada county products now in the Pavilion at Grass Valley for exhibition at the Board’s headquarters on Market street, San Francisco. -If the same are packed and delivered'at any railroad station they will be transferred to San Francisco without expense to the owner, Ae Pickpocketa are plying their vocation at the Park. A. young man named Garcia and hailing from Forest Hill was relieved of his silver watch ard gold fob. The following participated in the musical exercises at the Pavilion Friday night: Misses Cora Lord, Nellie Lizzie Crase, Florence Huss, Mra: J. M. Thomas; Messrs. John H. Harris, James Williams, Joseph Crase, W. J. Mewten, Benj. Opie, W. D. Harris and Master Frank Argall. A. J. Ridge, M. Hogan and B. A. Penhall were the judges of Friday’s races, The timers were Hon. A. Walrath, A. B. Driesbach and Geo. F; Jacobs. : ene A TEST CASE. The Suit Over the Diamond Creek Miine. In the United States .Circuit Court case of George H. Franceour against Oscar Newhouse and others known as the Diamond Creek Mining Company, for the possession ‘of a mining claim above Maybert in Washington township, and formerly known as the Eagle Bird mine, claimed by location under the United States mining laws. The defendant had a survey made of~ the Eagle Bird mine by the United States Surveyor-General for California, and on the 5th of May, 1889, a patent waa duly issied to the mine by the Land Department of the United States, and the defendant is now in the possession of the mine under the patent. The plaintiff (Franceeur), through thé CentralPacific Railroad Company claims that the title to the land patented to railroad company by virtue of the grant made to it by Congress; that the land was not returned or classified by the United States Surveyor-General as mineral land, but-was returned and appear as agricultural land, and it bas not been able to obtain patents to the land, as it has been hindered The question to be determined is, did the mineral pase to the railroad company ? The company claims that the land ia vested in it absolutely from the date of grant. The miners claim that the land did not pass to the railroad comrailroad company until the patent issues, railroad company hag not issued. SUACOBS OJ] FOR TURFMEN. ALL THE LEADING HORSEMEN USE MO OTHER REMEDY. For Sale by Draggists ond Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER 00., Baltimore, me. About Shakespeare and Bacon there is a pending controversy, but none is ever likely to take place rearticles for preserving, restoring and beautifying the teeth for over a third of acentury. l.is. agreeable antiseptic removes unpleasantness. fromthe breath. ae Pests’ is the everma'e, — % purest and best Soa, Argall, Lulu Stekes, Laura Morcom, . . the Eagle Bird mine was vested in the. _ In this case the patent to the] i garding SOZODONT, foremout ‘among . oi LIFE'S DREAM. The Answer That Paralyzed a : Grass Valleyan. “When my tee of life is over As, my darling, soon ‘twill be,” Will you have some other lover, That you'll love as you do me? Will he stroke your shini tresses? Will ‘ou let him stroke them too his tongue to you confesses That he'll ever more be true? Will our loves both run together, As your loves are rnnning now? Teil me, dearest, tell me whether To another you will bow?” Then outspoke'the lovely maiden; . “Jim, I guess you've struck a blizzard; You are with affliction laden; ‘ake a doseand scrape your gizzard,” Disappointment. ~The Nevada Transcrirt which arrived yesterday promised that its next issue would contain a few—more reof the county, connecting with the} marks on the administration of justice dwellers in malarions localities in this navigable rivers, and prosperity on in Truckee. Today the officers have} country and many quarters of the . : : globe, have for years been acquainted . been hunting for ‘a copy of the Transcrivt but a cloud of disappointment darkens their brows. N6 paper could be found. Is it possible that the Tran. ' ; i CRIP ) medicine and remedy, equip: himself for the contest, will cer. SC8IPT man wrote a burning screed 3 and then purposely forgot to send a copy to Truckee?—Truckee Republican, The Transcrivr does not do business that way, if you please, and no doubt the looked-for papers got there in due time. If they miscarried send down, word and some more will be forwarded. ; Tho Republican speaks in’ another column of this paper’s comments as}. ‘the recent uncalled for andundeserved attack upon Truckee and its offigers,” There was no ‘attack’? upon anybody, What has been said was merely in the shape of outspoken criticism ‘upen_ proceedings that appear to a large element of citizens of Truckee as well as of other parts of the county to be against public interest. Malconduct has not been charged, but the judgment of certain officials of Truckee is found fault with. Public sentiment upholds the position of the Transcerrr and the Republican knows it.’ It is in exceedingly bad ‘taste and a sign of weakness for the latter to loose. its temper in talking about the matter. It does not help the case of the criticiséd officials by doing se, and it does not hurt the TrRanscrivr in any way, shape or manner. Bitner’s Mine. C. C. Bitner has four or five feet of ledge matter in his tunnel at Spenceville, where he made a strike recently, The ore shows gold quite freely and is expected to solidify in a short distance, The face of the tunnel is about two hundred feet underground.-—Tidings. nuneentniembeimenninmeatinmaneaiteenmenmiemenn tial A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every caee, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete:, etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can al ware be depended upor. Trial _bottles free at Carr Bros, Drug Store, MARRIED. In Smartsville,August 2iat, at the reuldence of the bride's parents, by Rev, J. H, Jones, Simeou A, Davis and Julia A, Tift, y The importance of purifying the blood can. hot be overestimated, for without pure blood you eannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a pany, but being mineral land was ex-. good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich cepted from the grant, and that the . *e blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy dence, title does not take effect or vest in the ted ecnsAeges It is peculiar in that it trengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while 2 ‘eradicates disease, Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists, Prepased by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. \I00 Doses One Dollar ee et OOO —— Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father ur mother be costive or billious the moat gratifying results will follow ite use, #o that itis’ the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. CO Dereon Cheap Carts, If you want a cheap, good and easy riding Cart go to Wm. Barton's. Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Franacu. tf Tux San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco, fee Tux Sun Francisco Evening Pont is the leading evening paper of Sat Fransu. On, . moving. == HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mat. . tors of Local Interest. The Truckee baseball club beat 1! Sierra City vine by a'score of 18 to Mrs. Josephina Hermanz of Yu’ county has purchased the Alex. Haven place of 80 acres situated abouta mile above the Idado mine, Grass Valley was shaken up bya slight earthquake shock at 1:10 o'clock Thursday morning: Self-Defense Agninst a Dangerous Foe, Forewarned is not forearmed -in the case of those who incur the risk of an attack from that dangerous foe, malaria, unprovided with a meats of selfdefense. But if those in peril are aid= éd, sustained and reinforced with the great fortifying safeguard, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, miasma, prolofie breeder of evils manifested in the shape of bilidus rémittent and chills and fever, ague cake, dumb ague, and the calentura of the Isthmias and Central American coast, is nullified and rendered harmless, “Our western pioneer settlers and miners, dwellers in tropic lowlands, and visitants of and with. the fact and are constantly provided with this unparalleled defensive All disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, rheumatic and kidney complaints and rheumatism are conquered by it. OQ Oe —s Beeenam’s Pinis cure nervous ills, } bilions: and POWDER Absolutely Puro. A AVOMAN'S. WAY. ioer Us rinoss Proposition, 6 f Sov Dia vireet, atopTu cist’s to ask whet .omedy,” Joy's Vegewould have fn cases of headaches, he was assure elleve both, She \ x8 so ineredulou he Crugeist gave r n bottle, not to be pald for unless it «Sceted a eure following {3 the eon ing conclusion. ANCISCO, Felruary 8, 1888, S my misgiy\ seiabl parila dfl all that promised; Thad 1 so many preserips that T had eome to believe nothing would relieve iny dyspepsia and sick head aches, but T have not had a return of either sinee, [ botiove . am permanently cured. You have my permissién to make this public, for. a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respectfully; : — Wes, Frevle, 827 Ellis strece i if BSSPAFE CH os ¥> gFEd meas eSBs aa FEAT Sees ge 83. tap eks eae a! 4 BeCSeieg atch Uy fo Fae e ot aby oe Ele piedcececey pte kbar lieeees Notice to Creditors. Estate of Francois Lampblet deceased. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN* ~" dersivned, Executor ofthe last will of Francois Lamblet deceased, to the creditors of, and all pdérsona: having’ claime egainet the suid deceased, to exhibitthem withthe Hocessary vouchers, within Four montha after thetirst publication of this notice, to tho satd xeoutor at the law office of Fred Searle at Nevada City In’ the Count of Novadastate of California, Dated at eva dacity Atgust 21st, 18ay. ' <* = : SOVHARY EUER, Rxeentor of Last WH and Testament of FRANCOIS LAMPBLET deceased. A PARTNER WANTED. In my travelsthia Spring I have found a Drifting Mine that [ can buy for Fifteen Thousand Dollars. { wilUtake one-third of eand Wantto Gndsome one who will take two-thirds The property consists of $50 acres, The titletsgood. There is timber forall time to come. Thére Ina tunnel in to the lead, sood dump aud a good chanoe to save tail inge, Tho claim eombrace™ one mile tn length ofthe lead, As tothe claim paying, one has only to go and see it, Toore is no doubt but itis valu ‘able, Thave had much expertence tn drift mining since 1860, and know whereof I Bpoak, AIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. AMAR vel of purity, strength and wholesome ness. More economical than the ordinar kinda, and gaunot he sold in competitio with the multitude of low-test, short weigh, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cane, ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM. PANY, 106 Wall street, New Vork THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, ¥, Combines the juice of the Blue Pigs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of tmawn to be most. beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY. PEK FECT REMEDY ‘to act geitly yer xromptly on the : KIDNEYS, LIVER AND. BOWEN AND TO nv walle Gieanse the System Effectia:' 53 ~~ 50 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESAING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGT! Naturally follow, Every one is using) , and all are delighted with it. Ask you druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Man factured omy by the : CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ; San Fuancisco, Cat : Lovisvitta, Ky. New plants ‘ Voi, if INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN —IN THE The owner wants to sell for these reasons: He has lost his entire family and ta out of health, He has made a handsome competency from the mine and ts nearly 70 years old, Tho surface of this property ia easily worth one -fouth the entire coat, Por further partionlars addrens, jy20-1m §.N.8TRANAHAN, ec Novada City, Nevada Go., Cal, —— Probate Notice. Ls the Supertor Court, In and for ‘he Goun» ty vf Nevada, State of Calttornia In the matter of the estate of Jacob Hehmidt, deceased Order ph pointing Time for Probate.of Will and directing Publication of Notice of the Anne, = It is hereby ordered, That Monday, the {Second day of September, 1889, at l0o’clock A.M. of safd day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House inthe sald County of Nevada, be, and the same ie hereb appolnted the time for proving the Last Will and Testament of Jacob Schmidt, deceased, and heariug the applfoation of P. Ff, simonds for letters testamentary, and any persou [utoregfod may appear and contest the galt Wall, and uiay file objections tn . writtug to the eranting of letters testamentury towald petitioner, It ia further ordered, That notlee be givOn thereof by the Clerk of gaid Court, by publication not jess than ten daya before knld 2 day of Suptember, 188), in the Neva da Daily ‘Vransesipe, a hewspapec printed fund publishedin aatd Nevada County, ‘ J. M. WALLLING, Judie of the Superlor Court, Stockilders Meeting, N OTICK: A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE IN. Stockholders of the Conwollduted St. vothad Gold Mining Company will be held On Wiraredsy, Acey we Bebe, 18st, at three o'eleck: pom. of add day, at the alice of the Company, No. 682 Moutgom ory atreef, sun Franciseo, Cal. The object of suid meeting will be to consider and vote Upot Hn proposal to declare a stock dividend from the surplus stock of the Company, hy order of the Hoard of Directors, ete THKO, WEKTZEL, Seeretary, iiice “NG 522 Moutgowery St, San Fran Claeu, Cal, : . Dated Auy, 16, 188), al? Notice of Administrators’ Sale, . } PULSUANT TO AN ORDER oF SAL madeattie matterofthe Kstate of Carl Becker, decensed, by the Superior Court of Nevuda county, Cal, om Aug, ly, 1889, T will ou THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1889, atthehourof 2o'ch ok tom, infrout ofthe Courthotse door, at Nevada City, Nevada county, Cal, sell at public auction, to the Decorative Art Work. } Mondays ; Wednesdays + and : Fridaye, . From . to 5 o'clock P, M. —BY— Mies ©. EF. Moore, AtMre. J.C. Dickerman’s residence op posite Courthouse, Nevada City, mds-im highest bidder, all the right title and in terent of suid Carl Becker, had at the time of bis death, or hig estate has since acquired in audto the “German” or Hecker Quarts Mine, sithated on the south side of South Yuba iver, Waabington Township, Nevada county,-Cal, about one-fourth mile east erly: from. the. Washioutest Quarts Ming Terms caso, ten percent, on day of sate, balunce on conformation. Deed it expense of purchaser. D. FE. OBBORNE, Adioinistrator of the estate Carl Becker, deceased, CHAKLKS KITTS, Attorney, me OF IY San Francisco Onpositiy they: now have in construction ed tobe the Largest Clothing Sacrifice, and everything must can obtain the same at a Grea lease of the building. Any person wishing to pure consult us atonce, Also, -Ho All persons knowing them should ca!! on us. 75 Main Street, Grass Valley, use EXyman 60 feet by 85 feet, on Front street. SS ‘He 1 Stores of Nevada ity. AND GRASS VALLEY, ARE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS . On account of. their Removalto Seattle, W. 'T., where an elegant 4-story building This store is supposStore in Washington Territory, and will be completed ina few months., We now offer the entire stock of both stores at a. Great be sold to save freight in reAny person wishing to purchase either stores t Bargain, ‘together with a hase a nice residence should rse and Buggy for sale. selves indebted to us will please call and settle immediately and save costs, Merchants wishing to buy Goods at a Great Sacrifice mm, Myman ch Co.,. and National Hotel Building, Nevada City, rr > C

d ao \ The Daily Transcript. SATURDAY. AUGUST 24, 1889. Going to the Fair. _ The Transcript will shut up .shop Saturday and everybody connected with the concern will attend the Fair. No, paper will be issued from this office Saturday night. PERSONAL MENTION. nociat and’ Other Notes About People Old and Young. Richard Thomas of Birchville is . here. : John Nelson and family of Pike City are here. Dr. A. Chapman is over from ‘Virginia City. Dr. M. P. Harris has returned from the ridge. a : George Enright returned to Pike City Thursday. : Mr. and Mrs. A. Tregidgo of Ormonde are in town. : Miss Campbell of Forest City has returned from the Bay, Chas: Guscetti arrived here Friday on a visit to his mother. Miss L.-Woodroff and L. Woodruff of Columbia Hill are in town. Miss Addie Grissel and J. R. Ritchie of Washington are in town. -Ben Swartz of Pleasant continues to: be very ill with fever. H.: G. Parsons is reporting the county. Fair doings for the Rural Mra. M. FE. Helmick and her daughter Hattie arrived here Thursday from Sacramento. Superintendent William H. Radford of the North Bloomfield mine has gone to the Bay. J. D. Ostrom ‘and Grant. Skidmore came down.Friday . morning from North Bloomfield. See F. §. Holt, a prominent writer on agricultural and horticultural topics, is taking in the Fair. ’’-Mrs; Ié: *Booth -hasreturned from Sacramento and other places ‘where she has been visiting. . Mrs. Dr. Fe'ton and child, who have been visiting in Sierra county, went below Thursday night. John German and family, Miss Mollie Gilbert and Miss Lou Scheurman “are overfrom San Juan enjoying the Fair. J. B. Gray’s family will rethove to Grass Valley next week. Mr. Gray has heen for some time past employed ~ in the Tidings office, C. §. Aiken of the Bulletin “was here Friday writing up the county Fair for that excellent paper. Mr. Aiken’s sister accompanied him. Tidings: Mrs. John Lawrence, formerly of Grass Valley and Nevada City, is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Roberts. Mr. Lawrence is prospecting in Alaska, A. 8. Winchester, C. E. Pugh and J. H. Bohn arrived here on Friday morning’s train and went tu Pike City. Mr. Bolin will 8 charge of the construction of the new mill on the Sunflower mine. 7 Telegraph: Mra, E. A. Allen and‘ son George, of Johnstown, Pennaylyania, are visiting Mrs. Edward James of Grass Valley, Mrs. Allen’s sister. Mrs. Allén saw the Johnstown horror. from her residence on Prospect Hill, Johnstown. on. Thomas C. Howell and H. G. Strachan-are here:in the interests of a San Francisco publication known as “State Resources’”’ which is to be an illus‘trated pamphlet descriptive of California’s mining, horticultural and other products. : E. Spafford, an old-time resident of Columbia Hill who has been making his home at Sacramento of late, arrived. here Thursday. He did not come alone, but brought with him-his recently acquired wife. His friends here who had known him so long asa case-hardened’ bachelor, found it hard work to make themselves believe he could have done such a thing, ee Valley, tyyhoid It creates some indignation and much disgust in this: section to have some of the daily newspapers at San Francisco and Sacramento refer . to the Fair now in progress in this county as the ‘Grass Valley Fair,” aud to speak of the speed contests as the ‘Grass Valley Races’? The Fair isa county concern. The races are at Glenbrook-Park just half way between here and Grass Valley. The Pavilion alternates between the two towns, This year its at Grass Valley, next year it will be at Nevada City wHere it was last year. It is every, Nevada countyan’s Fair, and people from all parts of the county patronize it with equal liberality. rae Those big dailies will take ¢ognizance of the situation and quit-talking about it as the ‘‘Grass Valley Fair’ if they don’t want to get a kick from all the county outside,.of Grass Valley. TOO Rees The Grant Mine. The lower tunnel at the Grant mine, now in 268 feet, is to. be:pushed further. Work there will be resumed at once, There is a good prospect of finding a pay shoot within a reasopable distance. “Tv is afact,’’ that. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum and othea diseases arising from impure state or low condition of: the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, apd gives stregoth to every part of the system, Try_ it, , Come One, Come S11, Call around to the Plaza Blacksmith Shop and see the finest Carts het are made al2-lw ‘the stable, NEARING THE END, The Fourth Day of the County Fair. THE LADIES TOURNAMENT Two Running Races and a Special Trot, THE FIFTH ANNUAL ADDEESs. The Attendance increasing With. Each Day. ’ : The biggest forenoon attendance ever seen in Glenbrook Park" assembeled there Friday morning to.witness the ladies’ tournament. The judges were J. F. Lowell, Willard Gardner and M. Hogan. There were four contektants. They gave a fine exhibition of ‘equestrianship, all being experienced horsewomen. The first prize of $15 was. awarded to Migs Mary Miller of Grass Valley; the second (of $10) to Katie Brown of Nevada City; the . third ($5) -to-Miss—Mattis George of Grass Valley ; the fourth of $3 to Miss Ella Iseard of Rough and Ready. The awarding was acquiesed in by the throng which evinced its approbation by. loud applause. In the afternoon was present the biggest. crowd of the week, the estimates varying from 2,500 to 3,500 The main grand stand was filled and the special stand was half full. The first-race-was-a mile and repeat run for $400. Hello drew the pole, Dave Douglass second place, Applause third, Bessie Shannon fourth. Shannon had 101 up, and each of the othiers 119. In the pools Hello sold favorite at $15, Applause at $10,, Shannon at $6 and Donglass at $5. First heat—Tke quartette were a long time getting away, but when the flag dropped they were all under good mcetion, Shannon Saw an opening towards the pole and tried to slip through it, but Applause cut her out and Sharnon had to be content. with third position, while Hello continued to hoy the inner rail. Going up the first quar: ter they strung out, and went along the back-stretch in this order, the leader setting the pace: Hello, Applause, Shannon, Douglass. Just before ¢oming on the home-stretch Ap: plause began to put his feet down in great style and forged to the front. Whip and spur were put to Hello, but he conld not respond and Shannon also slipped by. him, ‘Applause got home first under a pull in 1:434¢ Shannon came second, tlello third and Douglass fourth, . The pools took a flop as the hedgers began to get in their work. Applause brought $15, Shannon $8, and Hello and Douylass in the field went for $5. Second héat—They got thé word at the first attempt, and Shinnon was caught napping, being three lengths behind, Applanse kept the pole for three-quarters, Hello and Shannon traveled side by side ‘all ‘along the back stretch, two lengths back of fhe favorite, and four lengths behind them came Douglass. They held this posiThen Douglass got-down. to his work and fairly flew. He sped by the ‘others in one, two, three order and came in tion to the ‘last quarter pole. ahead in 1:4414, Shannon was second, Applause third and Hello fourth. Shannon and Hello, not having won a heat, were under the rules sent to Donglaas ‘bronglit $30 Applause. Third heat---Douglass had the best of this heat from start to finish and ¢ $7 ‘for Won hands down in 1:48, Applause saved his vistance and that was about all. plause second and Shannon third. Douglass yot first money, ApThe third race was a3 in 5 trot, mile heats, for $800. Sidney J., owned by George F. Jacobs drew the pole. St. Lucas, owned by Marion Biggs, Jr., got seond place. Duroc, owned by M,C. Hogan, went on the outside, They are all three-year-olds. St. Lucas sold favorite at $10, Duroc at $7 and $8, and Sidney J. at $5 and $6. ' First heat—St. Lucas won with the greatest ease in 3:01, lvitering an the back stretch to let Sydney come along and make things more ‘teresting. Duroe a bad third. 2 Second heat—Lucas lead to the last quarter, when Sydney passed und won the heat in 2:4514.° Duroc saved’ his distance by ‘ranning behind the My 2: This report closes at 4:45. Close of Thursday’s Baces. The report,of Thursday afternoon's racing closed with the horses scoring &: ‘) scarcely visible. 1349. for the first heat. of the enecial trot, mi‘e heats three in five, for $400. When they were sent off Redwood quickly took the pole. On. the back stretch Agnew came almost toa-etandstill and was left’ far behind. At the half the five were spread out for more thar 100 yards, but on the first part of the last quarter the gaps began to shorten. Agnew came handsomely for, the last threeeighths. Redwood won the heat in 2:32. Marvin second, Addie third, Blaine fourth and Agnew fifth, Jim Blaine sold at $10, Redwood and Addie at $5 and $6 each, and Agnew and Marvin ‘in the field at from $4 to $5. Tne Second heat—The quintette were pretty well up to thé scratch when the word was given Redwood went to the fore at the opening, but a break let him back to third place, Agnew and Addie slipping in-ahead. Blaine was either badly handled or full of humors, for he dropped far back. Redwood recovered his motion on the back stretch and traveled like clockwork finishing first in 2:31. Addie held second place, Agnew third, Blaine managed to keep back in the four hole and Marvin was the last home. a J. W. Donnathan was ordered up as driver of Agnew, Stanley Eddy’s accident, by which he was hurt about the back and mouth having rendered his retirement advisable Redwood sold for $10, Blaine for $5. and the othérs in the field at $4. There was big-money on this race. Third heat—Addie FE. took the pole onthe first quarter. Agnew went up and lapped her along the back stretch. Marvin joined their company at the half, Blaine and Redwood going poorly. At the -opening of the last quar” ter Agnew appeared: to have a good show, but she cast a shoe and lost: a boot which carried her off her feet and Marvin and: Addie passed her. Marvin came under the wire first in 2:28, Addie second, Agnew third, Blaine fourth and Redwood fifth, The corner of the sportively inclined wiseacres droopeddeeidedly“at. this juntture. * . e The field sold choice at $10 to $7. Fourth heat— On the first score the horses came up in fair shape, but did not get the word and there was a chorus of “Oh’s!” from the spectators. On the sécond trial they went away, Marvin to the fore. Agnew contested nobly with him, but the little gray’ did not sueceed in capturing the pole. With the exception of Blaine they were rather fairly bunched near the half, but did not change their relative positions. Marvin came to the line first in 2:301¢, Agnew second, Redwood third, Addie fourth and Blaine fifth. It was 6:42 when this heat terminated, ” At 7:02 the. horses were called up for the fifth heat. When they came on the track five minutes later the twilight had so deepened as to render the outer fence along the backstretch _ Fifth heat—This was mainly between Addie, Marvin and Redwood. As the string went along the back stretch the movement of the horses was not discernible from the judges’ stand, but -the rubbers and sundry spectators who had got into the poolbox wrong raised the cry that Redwood’was running, which was afterwards denied by the putrol judges, Redwood got home first in 2 :3014, and was awarded first money. Marvin was second and received second money, while Addie who was third gt third money.; Agnew passed under the wire fourth and Blaine fifth. At the Pavilion. — The Pavilion display is magnificent and continues to attract immense throngs of visitors. The exercises on Chur-day evening included an instramental solo by Mrs. Walter Stoddard; vocal solé by: Mrs, H, G. Parsons of Oakland; Mrs. W. $8. May of Grass Valley anft Miss Compton of’ San Jose, all of which music was of an exceptionally high order; and the very able atnual uddress by Hon. B, J, Watson of the Nevada City Herald. THE ADDRESS, Mr, Watson in opening referred to the material progress made during the last few years in the development of the county’s agricltural and horticuls tural resources, and showed that the influence of the Seventeenth District Agricultural” Association had done much to bring about this result, He continued as follows: : “Our county is an empire of itself, Within our domain are 1200 equare miles of territory. Our resources are ulmost uplimited. We have a climate ranging drom néarly tropical -heat to almost perpetual show. Oar timber fields are extensive. “Our mineral resources are practically unknown, though the county has been noted for the output of gold ever since the year Our agricultural and horticultural resources are ‘hot excelled anywhere, though they are just entering the experimental stage. Look at the specimens we see before us in this hall for proof of the assertion, and tell me what similar area on God's foot-stool can excel them. : ‘tL sev before me a well-dressed and a well-fed. andience—I see children with the bloom ‘of health on every cheek. What better evidence than the ruler of the Universe has cast our lines in pleasant places? ‘ “Do we realize what blessings have been, showered upon us, and what opportunities surround us? I de not believe the older members of the community do, “To the pioneers of the county we owe @ great debt of gratitude. To the men who have developed our resources ‘. to the present state, the future generations will accord due praise, But the men of the present have only begun the work. They have not been . endowed with that enduring faith in iS Niclas Saad the capabilities of our county and its future greatness that should have characterized them. To the rising generation must fall the duty of making these foothills what nature intended them-—-the most favored and best part of God’s creation, I have faith that they will doit. I believe in the young men—in the rising generation. I unite with the sentiments of the late James A. Garfield, who, in an oration in 1869 on the ‘Elements of Success,’ said: ‘I feel a ;rofounder reverence for a boy than a man. I never meet a ragged boy on the street without feeling that I owe him a salute,for I know not what possibilities may not be buttoned up under his shabby coat. When Isee you in the full flush of mature life I see nearly all there is of you; but among these boys are the great men of the future, the heroes of the next generation, the philosophers, the statesmen, the philanthropists, the great reformers and moulders of the next age.’ I, too, have the same reverence for the boys and girls who are growing up in these foothills. I know their capacities. I have seen boys_with ~ ged waistcoats go out from schoolhouses over which I have presided in early days, into the world and achieve prominence in whatever field of labor they have entered. I have seen girls of modest mien grow to become the honored wives of thrifty and prosperous husbands and mothers of bright and noble children. “Upon the boys and girls who are today attending our excellent public schools, devolves the duty of transforming these mountain sides into veritable gradens of Eden. To euch youths I prefer to talk tonight instead of tothe older members ot the community. “Here is a field for the exércise of all the genius and all the energy you may possess. Here is a scene of action where. every one of you may become useful and progressive citizéns of the Republic. Here is an opportunity to select almost any kind of an oceupation. Our’ industries are #o varied that the widest possible field is open to you. Scientific research will find as liberal reward here as elsewhere; manufacturing can be carried to almost any extent; agriculture and horticulture will afford profitable returns when a system of marketing such products is adopted ; mining affords great inducements to the indus+ trions and persevering. “Therefore, to the young men and women who are born here, I say, stay with the place of your nativity. The money you earn here invest in your own county. Do not pattern after your predecessors, and every dollar you get take it to other sections. to build them up. If one-tenth part of the gold that has been taken out of these hills had been invested in developing the-resources of the county, it would be the most beautiful and productive section to be found anywhere, There are mines fn Grass Valley district, the output of any one which would have made the whole township a colony as beautiful as the famous Riverside Colony itself. The bullion yield-of any one of the productive mines of the district would have built up a town having private and public buildings equal to the-best anywhere, and which I firmly believe would bring as liberal a rentul as most of the investments. made in. other places. "Your predecessors, my young friends, are entitled-to praise for their enterprise and thrift, but they have made a mistake which. you should avoid.’ TRey have not nad faith ii.the very section which has made them rich, “The rising generation should consider this section their home. They should prepare themselves to grasp the opportunities which surround them here to achieve a good home and a fortune. “A stay-at-home sentiment should be cultivated in the young by both teachers and parents. There is too much of a disposition te exalt the advantages of other places to the detriment of our own, A living can he made more easily in these ‘foothills than in any place I ever saw, Ability is more heartily and quickly recognized here than in any other place., The opportunities to get a foothold in_life are superior to any country in the world. °The hills are seamed with undeveloped quartz veins, awaiting discovery and appropriation. There is land capable of producing almost everything that will bring coin, which can be had for little or nothing. Laboring men get better wages here than in any county of the State. You can live here as cheaply as any where else. There is a productive soil, abundance of timber, an inexhaustible supply of pure water, a climate unexcelled, and all within hailing , distance, approximately, of headquarters, “I wish I had the inspiration to impress every boy within the hearing of my yoice with the disposition to rouse up ‘to the realization of the golden opportunities spreal out before him in these glorious foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains. I wish I could make the present men of wealth see the possibilities of this county if they would invest their money. here. ‘'The exhibition of the produtts_ of: the soil spread out before us tell’ the story of what labor will do. All. that is needed is to secure a water supply for irrigation’ and a larger portion of the county can be made a garden spot. The irrigation problem is an important one and gives a chance for rising

genius to distinguish itself, Water enough falls and goes to waste each season to create artificial lakes capable of irrigating whole townships without going up into the higher mountains fora supply. Some aspiring youth, perhaps now listening to my voice, will devise the means and ‘methods of and opposed by the defendant. utilizing the water, which now goes to waste, and thereby secure a fortune and name for himself and a glorious future for the section where he labors. There is not a boy living in this county, no ‘matter howhumble he may be, that ifhe have a clear head, a true heart and a strong arm, may not achieve independence here, and in addition he may rise. through all the grades of society and become the crown, the glory and the pillar of the county and State. Here, as in other’ parts of our American ‘country, there is no society fixed in horizontal layers so that the humble may not rise to the surface, but, the ambitious and persevering cah succeed just in accordance with the effort they make. The race is open to all competitors. The prizes are liberal, and will be won by those who strive the hardest. “The children now in: this room will live to see the population of the county doubled. They will see “the hillsides dotted with happy and prosperous homes. They will see mining more prosperous than it was in its palmiest days’ They will see live and progressive towns double the size of our largest of today. They will see a railroad crossing the western portion every hand, * The young nan, who can, with prophetic eye, see these possibilities and tuinly achieve what he most desires— success in life, In conclusion I desire to congratulate the citizens of Grass Valley on the excellence of the Pavilion exhibits. r want to compliment the Directors and oflicers of the Fair for the successful exhibition they have produced, and I want to congratulate Nevada county on the splendid showing it is making here and thestill better one it will make atthe State Fair.’’ \ Notes. The State Board of Trade are desirous of securing the use of some of the mineral, fruit and displays of the Nevada county products now in the Pavilion at Grass Valley for exhibition at the Board’s headquarters on Market street, San Francisco. -If the same are packed and delivered'at any railroad station they will be transferred to San Francisco without expense to the owner, Ae Pickpocketa are plying their vocation at the Park. A. young man named Garcia and hailing from Forest Hill was relieved of his silver watch ard gold fob. The following participated in the musical exercises at the Pavilion Friday night: Misses Cora Lord, Nellie Lizzie Crase, Florence Huss, Mra: J. M. Thomas; Messrs. John H. Harris, James Williams, Joseph Crase, W. J. Mewten, Benj. Opie, W. D. Harris and Master Frank Argall. A. J. Ridge, M. Hogan and B. A. Penhall were the judges of Friday’s races, The timers were Hon. A. Walrath, A. B. Driesbach and Geo. F; Jacobs. : ene A TEST CASE. The Suit Over the Diamond Creek Miine. In the United States .Circuit Court case of George H. Franceour against Oscar Newhouse and others known as the Diamond Creek Mining Company, for the possession ‘of a mining claim above Maybert in Washington township, and formerly known as the Eagle Bird mine, claimed by location under the United States mining laws. The defendant had a survey made of~ the Eagle Bird mine by the United States Surveyor-General for California, and on the 5th of May, 1889, a patent waa duly issied to the mine by the Land Department of the United States, and the defendant is now in the possession of the mine under the patent. The plaintiff (Franceeur), through thé CentralPacific Railroad Company claims that the title to the land patented to railroad company by virtue of the grant made to it by Congress; that the land was not returned or classified by the United States Surveyor-General as mineral land, but-was returned and appear as agricultural land, and it bas not been able to obtain patents to the land, as it has been hindered The question to be determined is, did the mineral pase to the railroad company ? The company claims that the land ia vested in it absolutely from the date of grant. The miners claim that the land did not pass to the railroad comrailroad company until the patent issues, railroad company hag not issued. SUACOBS OJ] FOR TURFMEN. ALL THE LEADING HORSEMEN USE MO OTHER REMEDY. For Sale by Draggists ond Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER 00., Baltimore, me. About Shakespeare and Bacon there is a pending controversy, but none is ever likely to take place rearticles for preserving, restoring and beautifying the teeth for over a third of acentury. l.is. agreeable antiseptic removes unpleasantness. fromthe breath. ae Pests’ is the everma'e, — % purest and best Soa, Argall, Lulu Stekes, Laura Morcom, . . the Eagle Bird mine was vested in the. _ In this case the patent to the] i garding SOZODONT, foremout ‘among . oi LIFE'S DREAM. The Answer That Paralyzed a : Grass Valleyan. “When my tee of life is over As, my darling, soon ‘twill be,” Will you have some other lover, That you'll love as you do me? Will he stroke your shini tresses? Will ‘ou let him stroke them too his tongue to you confesses That he'll ever more be true? Will our loves both run together, As your loves are rnnning now? Teil me, dearest, tell me whether To another you will bow?” Then outspoke'the lovely maiden; . “Jim, I guess you've struck a blizzard; You are with affliction laden; ‘ake a doseand scrape your gizzard,” Disappointment. ~The Nevada Transcrirt which arrived yesterday promised that its next issue would contain a few—more reof the county, connecting with the} marks on the administration of justice dwellers in malarions localities in this navigable rivers, and prosperity on in Truckee. Today the officers have} country and many quarters of the . : : globe, have for years been acquainted . been hunting for ‘a copy of the Transcrivt but a cloud of disappointment darkens their brows. N6 paper could be found. Is it possible that the Tran. ' ; i CRIP ) medicine and remedy, equip: himself for the contest, will cer. SC8IPT man wrote a burning screed 3 and then purposely forgot to send a copy to Truckee?—Truckee Republican, The Transcrivr does not do business that way, if you please, and no doubt the looked-for papers got there in due time. If they miscarried send down, word and some more will be forwarded. ; Tho Republican speaks in’ another column of this paper’s comments as}. ‘the recent uncalled for andundeserved attack upon Truckee and its offigers,” There was no ‘attack’? upon anybody, What has been said was merely in the shape of outspoken criticism ‘upen_ proceedings that appear to a large element of citizens of Truckee as well as of other parts of the county to be against public interest. Malconduct has not been charged, but the judgment of certain officials of Truckee is found fault with. Public sentiment upholds the position of the Transcerrr and the Republican knows it.’ It is in exceedingly bad ‘taste and a sign of weakness for the latter to loose. its temper in talking about the matter. It does not help the case of the criticiséd officials by doing se, and it does not hurt the TrRanscrivr in any way, shape or manner. Bitner’s Mine. C. C. Bitner has four or five feet of ledge matter in his tunnel at Spenceville, where he made a strike recently, The ore shows gold quite freely and is expected to solidify in a short distance, The face of the tunnel is about two hundred feet underground.-—Tidings. nuneentniembeimenninmeatinmaneaiteenmenmiemenn tial A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every caee, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete:, etc. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can al ware be depended upor. Trial _bottles free at Carr Bros, Drug Store, MARRIED. In Smartsville,August 2iat, at the reuldence of the bride's parents, by Rev, J. H, Jones, Simeou A, Davis and Julia A, Tift, y The importance of purifying the blood can. hot be overestimated, for without pure blood you eannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a pany, but being mineral land was ex-. good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich cepted from the grant, and that the . *e blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy dence, title does not take effect or vest in the ted ecnsAeges It is peculiar in that it trengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while 2 ‘eradicates disease, Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists, Prepased by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. \I00 Doses One Dollar ee et OOO —— Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father ur mother be costive or billious the moat gratifying results will follow ite use, #o that itis’ the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. CO Dereon Cheap Carts, If you want a cheap, good and easy riding Cart go to Wm. Barton's. Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Franacu. tf Tux San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of San Francisco, fee Tux Sun Francisco Evening Pont is the leading evening paper of Sat Fransu. On, . moving. == HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mat. . tors of Local Interest. The Truckee baseball club beat 1! Sierra City vine by a'score of 18 to Mrs. Josephina Hermanz of Yu’ county has purchased the Alex. Haven place of 80 acres situated abouta mile above the Idado mine, Grass Valley was shaken up bya slight earthquake shock at 1:10 o'clock Thursday morning: Self-Defense Agninst a Dangerous Foe, Forewarned is not forearmed -in the case of those who incur the risk of an attack from that dangerous foe, malaria, unprovided with a meats of selfdefense. But if those in peril are aid= éd, sustained and reinforced with the great fortifying safeguard, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, miasma, prolofie breeder of evils manifested in the shape of bilidus rémittent and chills and fever, ague cake, dumb ague, and the calentura of the Isthmias and Central American coast, is nullified and rendered harmless, “Our western pioneer settlers and miners, dwellers in tropic lowlands, and visitants of and with. the fact and are constantly provided with this unparalleled defensive All disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, rheumatic and kidney complaints and rheumatism are conquered by it. OQ Oe —s Beeenam’s Pinis cure nervous ills, } bilions: and POWDER Absolutely Puro. A AVOMAN'S. WAY. ioer Us rinoss Proposition, 6 f Sov Dia vireet, atopTu cist’s to ask whet .omedy,” Joy's Vegewould have fn cases of headaches, he was assure elleve both, She \ x8 so ineredulou he Crugeist gave r n bottle, not to be pald for unless it «Sceted a eure following {3 the eon ing conclusion. ANCISCO, Felruary 8, 1888, S my misgiy\ seiabl parila dfl all that promised; Thad 1 so many preserips that T had eome to believe nothing would relieve iny dyspepsia and sick head aches, but T have not had a return of either sinee, [ botiove . am permanently cured. You have my permissién to make this public, for. a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and prevent sick headaches should be generally known.. Respectfully; : — Wes, Frevle, 827 Ellis strece i if BSSPAFE CH os ¥> gFEd meas eSBs aa FEAT Sees ge 83. tap eks eae a! 4 BeCSeieg atch Uy fo Fae e ot aby oe Ele piedcececey pte kbar lieeees Notice to Creditors. Estate of Francois Lampblet deceased. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN* ~" dersivned, Executor ofthe last will of Francois Lamblet deceased, to the creditors of, and all pdérsona: having’ claime egainet the suid deceased, to exhibitthem withthe Hocessary vouchers, within Four montha after thetirst publication of this notice, to tho satd xeoutor at the law office of Fred Searle at Nevada City In’ the Count of Novadastate of California, Dated at eva dacity Atgust 21st, 18ay. ' <* = : SOVHARY EUER, Rxeentor of Last WH and Testament of FRANCOIS LAMPBLET deceased. A PARTNER WANTED. In my travelsthia Spring I have found a Drifting Mine that [ can buy for Fifteen Thousand Dollars. { wilUtake one-third of eand Wantto Gndsome one who will take two-thirds The property consists of $50 acres, The titletsgood. There is timber forall time to come. Thére Ina tunnel in to the lead, sood dump aud a good chanoe to save tail inge, Tho claim eombrace™ one mile tn length ofthe lead, As tothe claim paying, one has only to go and see it, Toore is no doubt but itis valu ‘able, Thave had much expertence tn drift mining since 1860, and know whereof I Bpoak, AIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. AMAR vel of purity, strength and wholesome ness. More economical than the ordinar kinda, and gaunot he sold in competitio with the multitude of low-test, short weigh, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cane, ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM. PANY, 106 Wall street, New Vork THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, ¥, Combines the juice of the Blue Pigs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of tmawn to be most. beneficial to the auman system, forming the ONLY. PEK FECT REMEDY ‘to act geitly yer xromptly on the : KIDNEYS, LIVER AND. BOWEN AND TO nv walle Gieanse the System Effectia:' 53 ~~ 50 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESAING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGT! Naturally follow, Every one is using) , and all are delighted with it. Ask you druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Man factured omy by the : CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO ; San Fuancisco, Cat : Lovisvitta, Ky. New plants ‘ Voi, if INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN —IN THE The owner wants to sell for these reasons: He has lost his entire family and ta out of health, He has made a handsome competency from the mine and ts nearly 70 years old, Tho surface of this property ia easily worth one -fouth the entire coat, Por further partionlars addrens, jy20-1m §.N.8TRANAHAN, ec Novada City, Nevada Go., Cal, —— Probate Notice. Ls the Supertor Court, In and for ‘he Goun» ty vf Nevada, State of Calttornia In the matter of the estate of Jacob Hehmidt, deceased Order ph pointing Time for Probate.of Will and directing Publication of Notice of the Anne, = It is hereby ordered, That Monday, the {Second day of September, 1889, at l0o’clock A.M. of safd day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House inthe sald County of Nevada, be, and the same ie hereb appolnted the time for proving the Last Will and Testament of Jacob Schmidt, deceased, and heariug the applfoation of P. Ff, simonds for letters testamentary, and any persou [utoregfod may appear and contest the galt Wall, and uiay file objections tn . writtug to the eranting of letters testamentury towald petitioner, It ia further ordered, That notlee be givOn thereof by the Clerk of gaid Court, by publication not jess than ten daya before knld 2 day of Suptember, 188), in the Neva da Daily ‘Vransesipe, a hewspapec printed fund publishedin aatd Nevada County, ‘ J. M. WALLLING, Judie of the Superlor Court, Stockilders Meeting, N OTICK: A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE IN. Stockholders of the Conwollduted St. vothad Gold Mining Company will be held On Wiraredsy, Acey we Bebe, 18st, at three o'eleck: pom. of add day, at the alice of the Company, No. 682 Moutgom ory atreef, sun Franciseo, Cal. The object of suid meeting will be to consider and vote Upot Hn proposal to declare a stock dividend from the surplus stock of the Company, hy order of the Hoard of Directors, ete THKO, WEKTZEL, Seeretary, iiice “NG 522 Moutgowery St, San Fran Claeu, Cal, : . Dated Auy, 16, 188), al? Notice of Administrators’ Sale, . } PULSUANT TO AN ORDER oF SAL madeattie matterofthe Kstate of Carl Becker, decensed, by the Superior Court of Nevuda county, Cal, om Aug, ly, 1889, T will ou THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1889, atthehourof 2o'ch ok tom, infrout ofthe Courthotse door, at Nevada City, Nevada county, Cal, sell at public auction, to the Decorative Art Work. } Mondays ; Wednesdays + and : Fridaye, . From . to 5 o'clock P, M. —BY— Mies ©. EF. Moore, AtMre. J.C. Dickerman’s residence op posite Courthouse, Nevada City, mds-im highest bidder, all the right title and in terent of suid Carl Becker, had at the time of bis death, or hig estate has since acquired in audto the “German” or Hecker Quarts Mine, sithated on the south side of South Yuba iver, Waabington Township, Nevada county,-Cal, about one-fourth mile east erly: from. the. Washioutest Quarts Ming Terms caso, ten percent, on day of sate, balunce on conformation. Deed it expense of purchaser. D. FE. OBBORNE, Adioinistrator of the estate Carl Becker, deceased, CHAKLKS KITTS, Attorney, me OF IY San Francisco Onpositiy they: now have in construction ed tobe the Largest Clothing Sacrifice, and everything must can obtain the same at a Grea lease of the building. Any person wishing to pure consult us atonce, Also, -Ho All persons knowing them should ca!! on us. 75 Main Street, Grass Valley, use EXyman 60 feet by 85 feet, on Front street. SS ‘He 1 Stores of Nevada ity. AND GRASS VALLEY, ARE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS . On account of. their Removalto Seattle, W. 'T., where an elegant 4-story building This store is supposStore in Washington Territory, and will be completed ina few months., We now offer the entire stock of both stores at a. Great be sold to save freight in reAny person wishing to purchase either stores t Bargain, ‘together with a hase a nice residence should rse and Buggy for sale. selves indebted to us will please call and settle immediately and save costs, Merchants wishing to buy Goods at a Great Sacrifice mm, Myman ch Co.,. and National Hotel Building, Nevada City, rr > C