August 5, 1887 (4 pages)

pabraumebumeneeee ; : The Dafty Transcript, Nevada City, Calttornie, Friday, Aaguet 5, 1887. — 7 The Daily Trauscript. Mas Double the Circulation of amy Daily Paper published Nerth of Sacramento. CIBCULATES IN Sevada City, Grass Valley, Ravgh & Ready, Wille, North San Juan, French Corral, Sweetiand, North Bloom field,-Moore’s Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea.” Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by —BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: So. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. 2. ‘ CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The Panama famine is at its height. Seventeen cases of sunstroke in Brooklyn Tuesday. Four Gentiles have been elected to the Utah Legislature. The attaches of a Mis:ouri insane asylum are on a strike. Marysville raised $1000 for the sufferers in the Camptonville fire. Forty coal-miners are en route from Pennsylvania to British Columbia. John’ Beall, an Ohio boy, has-confeased to having killed his mother. Sherman has written a letter, in. which he declares his warm feeling . toward Blaine. here seems to.be no question ag to . the, Democrats: having carried the . Kentucky election. } An Hungarian coke-drier was killed . by a party of his countrymen at Sallit. zin, Pa., as a traitor to their strike. A young nian murdered ‘his deceased father’s widow at Paso del Norte to obtain, under the Mexican law, a} share of the estate. Two babies were burned to death in a house in Leadville. The father was away at work, and the mother was at a neighbor's house. E. L. Collins, appointed by the State Board of Forestry to work up cases against depredators on Government and State timber lands, is working in Mariposa County. John Benson, a Chicago colored . man, who some yearsago won $15,000 . in a lottery, has been*g ing from bad . “to worse, until at last he has brought . up in an insane asylum. The hotel-keepers of Washington . are greatly incensed at the President . for having requested that delegations . from other cities refrain from visiting . the capital to invite him to visit their . places. ; During a fierce storm at St. Rouch. burg, Pa., on Monday night, the his-. toric Christ’: Lutheran Church, one} mile from town, was discovered on. fire, and in an hour the beautiful church was in ruins. . Valuable beds of niter have been . discovered near Eureka, Nev. The! tn ee ER he curs forms a considerable part of the . mountain, and steps have been taken . to further prospect the beds. . Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused . in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the. remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Cor-. ley, who was so helpless‘he could not . turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consump. tion. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New . Discovery was sent him. Finding re. The Classes Most Benefited by a Good ) with no memory at all, with positive in. Was then pendiag. Mr. . contradicted himself flatly. The point . nesses often declare that they have done . yer which makes him an adept at cross . examination. THE HUMAN MEMORY. EXTENT TO WHICH !T MAY BE CULTIVATED AND STRENGTHENED. Memory—Lawyers on Cross Examination of Witnesses=The Actor and His Lines —Quick Studies. There is one fact perfectly well established about the memory now, and that is that more than any other faculty of the mind may be cultivated, strengthened and i in this respect. The imaginative faculty, the reassuring powers, indeed all the natural operations of the mind, may be developed; but the memory, properly trained, accomplishes marvels, and, like Jack’s beanstalk, grows to the skies in a single night, or at least within a very short period of time. Indeed you may plant the seed and raise the flower. Cases stand on record where men and women have started ability to recall past events, names, figures, dates, ete., and have educated themselves to do all this with promptness and certainty. And this much cannot be said for any other of our mental possessions. As an illustration of the closeness with which lawyers study the human memory, the writer remembers being very much impressed one day, several years ago, with some comments made by the late Francis Bangs on the testimony of a witness whom he had examined the previous day in the course of a well known case which Bangs was a marvelously keen and--rapid questioner on cross examinations and he had tripped up the witness referred—to so that he had had no particular bearing on the case, but the unexpected withdrawal by the witness of a statement which he had previously made and reiterated with peculiar positiveness tended to affect his credibility. “And yet,’’ said the lawyer, speaking of the circumstance, ‘‘the man was all right, I think. Bad as the thing looked, and his whole testimony was undoubtedly clouded by the contradiction, I believe he was honest in his first misstatement. I have been absolutely amazed more than once by the persistency with which witthings which they have never done, and they do not get the thing straight until questions under cross examination call up some association of ideas or actually demonstrate to them that what they say is impossible. And then they take it all back. Ifa witness of this kind is on the other side I don’t mind, but if the witness belongs to me it makes me feel pretty QUESTIONING A WITNESS. It is the readiness of memgry in a lawIt is his skill in this direction which enables him to yoke the answer just given with the answer of an hour before and probe the witness as to its inconsistency. And it behooves the man .of law, therefore, to cultivate his memory, just as it would appear to be the wisest move on. the part of the modern aldermanic witness to cultivate his forgetfulness. But this is only an appearance. It is only the witness who remembers well and is able to recall the circumstances . vividly about which he is questioned, and ean adjust their relative importance, who can forget with any success. The non mi ricordo man, who forgets everything, or clumsily is soon tripped up. The agtor would seem to have more use for his memory than the men and women of other professions. He is compelled not ved. It stands absolutely alone . Closing Out Sale of Boots and Shoes BEING DESIROUS OF*CLOSING OUT MY STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, I OFFER THE SAME ex Al COST, FOR CASH ONLY . The Stock consists of a full Jine of Ladies’, Misses,’ Children’s, Men’s and Boys’ BOOTS, “SHOES & SLIPPERS Of the best quality and manufacture. ; No auction goods in the store. &=REMEMBER, no more sales will be made on credit. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please pay up without delay. John webber. == Se HPPA, GENTLE J IT. COSTS NO -MORE IN THE END FOR Stylish and Neat Fitting Clothing . Than it does for the other. kind. The LEADING TAILOR OF Nevada County Which everybody knows is FREIDMAN OF NEVADA CITY, Carries. in-stock the Latest Styles of Foreign and Domestic Cloths, . Whichthe will make up fashionably to’order and guarantee satisfaction, . . . THE LOW HST PRICES . . ! . =<=FOR SUITS OR SINGLE GARMENTS.—— TRY ME. SAMPLES ON APPLICATION. only to remember ideas but. exact words, and when‘his task on a single production is multiplied by the number in which he . takes part during his career, the results which he achieves appear almost incredrock formation in which the niter oc. ible, and it is obviotis that no such task . a . 9 . is made on the actor’s memory now in . « these days of combination and indefinite repetition of parts as was made in the days of stock companies, when programmes were in a constant eondition of rearrangement and the bringing forward of a new play was almost a nightly occurrence. ‘Then parts were studied oyer night, or at the best within a few days. And two or three rehearsals were considered sufficient in the way of preparation. called-upon for feats of memory. A THOUSAND PARTS. “JT have no doubt,’’ said an old actor Under such . circumstances the actor was constantly . sold more goods this Spring than in any of the ten years lief, he bought a large bottle and. a) the other day to the writer, ‘‘that many box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by . of the players of thirty or forty years ago, the time he had taken two boxes of} who made the profession their life work, Pills and two bottes of the Discovery, . learned during their career as many as he was well and bad gained in flesh . at Carr Bros. Nothing nicer j1-tf ooo. oe New is the Time. yet photographs that cannot be surto I. Boysen’s gallery, on Pine street, and have a sitting: . jy19-tf Bt rs as Ice cream and soda, the most delicious beverage yet. Ten cents a glass at Carr Bros. jl-tf ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS. August 3. L, Hyman, city, M. C. Hogan, San Juan, E. Charonnat, San Francisco, G. kate f do J. Spau ding, Seigler Springs, N.C, Miller, French, Corral, J: Dreskin; Smarteviiie; Wm. boyd, Central House, Chas. P. Jones, Hunts Hill, A. B. Dibble, Grass Valley, . Jas. Rose, Bear Valley, a “Jas. Fraser, Ranch, Mrs.R. McMurry, Svn-Francisco, Wm. Weighel, do : B.C. Dick, do B. F.iidse, Grass Valley, ' F. Helchings, do E 7 B. J.;Smith,San Francisco, } G. G! Allan, city, F. Kallenberger, Bloomfield, * Mrg. Bell, city, A. W. Clindinin, Eagle Bird mine, N. Douglas, city, Wm. Hunt, San Francisco, Miss L. Coyle, Grasse Valley, C. J. Chielinzola, Sun Francisco, Dan Tuttle, Grass Valley, H. Thompson, city, J. Driscoll, Mooney Flat, J, G. Hartwell, city, H. Gaylord, do — tt ne ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Nafiziger _Proprietress Augus 2, Geo. Lord, Grass Valley, J.M. Thomas, do .D. Harris, do . 4. Rolfe, city, . Luchsinger, Willow Valley, . A. Hustler, Cherokee, ‘os. Hustler, do . Guild, city, . A. Hanley, Golden Star mine, bas. King, Washington, . Kelly, Duplin Bay mine, rs, P. Kenney, Bloomfield, as. Pietzsch, Speaceviile, x Cobn, San Francisco, , at F city, r. M. P. Harris, Grass Valley, . Clarke, city, a . 4d. Tinton, Sacramento, _B. McCaw, M. E., Oakland, doe Tae si, RoeNSp x= ¥ woe 4 ij B. White, buena Viste, > oped Sap Francisco, . 2,000 parts. thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this . myself, and I became identified with runs, Great Discovery for Consumption free . #8 they are called now, very early in my . career. . player in a stock company in St. Louis or i enka ig ,) . Pittsburg, when,it was the custom of the . oe conaw snd:ense at Core Bros. . star to travel and find a different support. . ing company waiting for him in each dif. . ferent city he visited. I tell you the sup. porting company had to do some tall While you have an opportunity to) memorizing. I. have learned 1,000 parts Take, for instance, the case of a It was no unusual thing for Forrest to change his bill every night. ggg dlpens famalliony apdiredley havea quick study or he was not much use in the profession. 7 hose were the times that a man had to ; were nothing to him.”’ “How much is a length?’ ‘A length is forty lines. It is the meas. ure by which the theatrical copyist was . paid, and is still paid, because the -type. . writer is not tolerated in any good stock . theatre. The copying of plays and parts . is one of the perquisites of the prompter. . The copying of a play by an old copyist is . ‘Proprietors . g matter of $25. 1 . jold theatrical customs, the copying of . ~ . plays is left to the theatre, because under . } But then the book was perfectly marked, so that if a stage manager took it up he could rehearse from it at once without having to devise exits and entrances and stage business as he proceeded. These type written copies of plays, costing $8 ‘or $10, are mere tranlial When they are finished and tied with blue ribbons they are only half done. But outside of the desire among old managers to cherish good such arrangement no copy of. a valuable . manuscript can possibly get into the hands of pirates. It has been sincesthe introduc. tion of the type writer that stolen and printed versions of plays have been so plenty.’’—New York Mail and Exonress. . . . t . i j a THE CENTURY, For 1887. HE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED T Nonthly Magazine, having a regular cireulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twe: ty-five thousand: Chief among its many attirc ions this year isa serial which has beeu in active preparation for sixteen years. It is a history of our own country in its most critical time as set forth in THE LIFE OF LINOOLN, By His Confidential Secretaries, 4+ €, Nicolay & Col, John Hay. This great work begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert ‘f, Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative record of the life of Abrabam Linegin. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presideney; they were most intimately uxsociated with him as private secretarics throughout his term of office, and to them were transferred, upon Lincoln's death, all bis private papers. Here will be told he inside history of the ciyil war and of President Linccin’s administration,—important details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appser in this authentic history.* By reason of the publication of this work, NOVELS AND STORIES. “The Hundreth Man,’’a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author of“Fhe Lady or the Tiger?” etc., began in November. Two novelettes by George W. Cable, ries by Mary Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian i ndother Hawthorne, Edward Bexiestona, ond ered inent American PG during the year. nee aber Twenty lengths . _. EF REIDMAN, Fashionable Tailor, Broad St., Opposite Citizens Bank. \ SKTEDIUS IG rr? That while every one else is crying “dull times,” our . . ‘business shows a gratifying increase? In fact we have, . . } . since we commenced. We believe the reason is because \it is known that we-dive up to our motto of GOOD GOODS, LATEST STYLES, * Lowest prices, Flowers worth $1 and $2—your choice for 50 cents. BARRETT, LOBECKER & MORRISON Merchant Tailors, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Fine Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres and Broadcloth pew jm ar ee. 2 Of Our Own Importation, DIRECT FRO?iI MILLS IN SCOTLAND. A Large Line of Samples to Select From. BEST SKILLED WORKMEN EMPLOYED. BARRETT, LOBECKER & MORRISON, Commercial Street, Nevada City. THE CELEBRATED Can now be purchased in this city. —epaep hey oe Fess Fel le ie Purses for State & Distriot Horeee . gr Ie the Best in the City. SPERRY’S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. Best in market. Sold by the case or package. Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Rye and other Grass Seeds. oe CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent —-AND -PIONEER MILLING CO’ yaar PATENT ROLLER FLOUR. Capacity the Milk, 100° Barrels Per. 0 The above named Company have -AlL}. . ! . . And Everything as represented. . . Cat Tails 25 cents per bunch . Straw Hats from 10 cents up. —-MRs.— Laester & Crawiord MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Ly) — a) ed by these Mills to be the choicest in the Staie. Try It. Bi. ROI : I LER J# ince free to all beaten horses. FLOUR MILLS, and guarantee the Flour manufactur0. C. TORSON, Agent. & "DR. GUNNS SEVENTEENTH \ B Pe Te RS. \ \ Aeriultural District . { . . j . i { “THE GREAT Counties of Nevada And Placer. Regulating Cathartic Oommencing Tuesday, September 6h, 1887, and continuing 5 days. THE ACKNOWLEDGED RACING AND 8TOCK EXHIBITS AT “GLENBROOK PARK, MIDWAY BE{ eat TWEEN GRASS VALLEY AND Tonite and Appetizer. ii NEVADA CITY. PAVILION AT GRASS VALLEY THE LNDISPENSIBLE . Household Remedy ‘$10,000 in Purses &Premiums . , LJ } { * . \ . Liberal Premiums for Live Stock, . A SURE PREVENTIVE Farming, Orchard and Dairy ProAND POSITIVE CURE FOR the . . \ ducts,-and—Mechanicaland eee as ei . Costiveness and Constipation, ar eXDIDITB. ‘ BILOQUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, . . Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL } TROUBLEns, . FIVE DAYS’ RACING! . . DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, . . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. . } No.1. Trotting. District. 8:00 Class. Purse . 2.50. ( ; . Loathing of Food, No. 2. Trotting. 2:30 Class. Free for all. . eB No. 3. Trotting. For two-year olds owned . Kidney Complaint. jin the counties of Nevada, Placer, Yuba . Sutter, Colusa, Butte, Tehama, Plumas and . . Nausea, . Sierra. Mile and repeat. Purse $200, . , . . Impure Blood, General Debility. } ime } WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th. . Z . Boys’ Tournament, at 11 4. M., for various . Dr. Gunn's Bitters . prizes. No. 4. Running. Free for all. $50 entrance, RE $25 forfeit, $300 added; second horse $75, se . PURELY . third 350, One mile and repeat. . in VEGETABLE No.5 Running. Free for all. Fortwo-year . olds. $25entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added; . . . secon horse $5), third $25. Five-eighths of a Ries } . mile. . Ss . No, 6, Running. For three-year olds. Free . \ . for all.” §25entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added. . Pe ectly Safe, . One ‘hile and u quarter, No. 7. Pacing. } 2:32 class. . Purse $500. Free for all. . Reliable. . . . a THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th. A VanAlstine 4 Co . . Ld Grand Stoek Parade at 104. M.; Bicycle j . Tournament, for Gold Medal, at 114. m. . ¥ nie 8. Trotting. District. 2:50 Class. Purse . . No.9 Trotting. 2:25 class. Free for all. . ‘Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Proprietors and Manufacturers. } Purse $500. . No. 10. Trotting. Three-year olds. District. Mile and repeat. Purse $250. , FOR SALE BY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, . CARR BHOeM., Ladies’ Tournament, for various Prizes,at la.M. No ll. Running. Opem to all. $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $300 added; second horse $75; . thirf $50. Two miles. = . Nob. 12. Running. . j iN. 1 u* ! Open to all. $25 en. trance, $10 forfeit, $15@ added; seeond horse . $50, third #5. Three-fourths of a mile and . Pepeat. yo. 18, Running. / Free. Purse $150. EnThose no luring the meeting al Otgsecond horse. On having run second le wed 10 pounds, nileandrepeat. / oe 14. Pacing. [2:23 class THE TRANSCRIPT TS SPECIALTY IS GENERAL LOCAL § News, and it haga circulation that reach¢s the reading people in every part of this p. county. It also has numerous patrons in 0 . Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, as well as er . in Sacramento, San Francisco and more reFree for alf. . No. 15. pieninn. Saddle Horse Stak yistrict Catch Weights. $5 entrance, idded. Four mgiteys—50, 25, 15 and 10 \ ‘ent. One mile, mote parts of the State. To LAND and to (2 . . HOME SEEKERS throughout the whole . peed . conn: y itis sarelnayie, iy iq gives a faith8 1 > lop pre » . il and complete record of t! beATURDAY . niin 10th. ing made in'the development of t iG gounty’s varied and extensive resources. : : It preGrand Stoek P re. sents extraordinary inducements 4 " ade and award of miums at lla. M. Neen ae PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! MANUFACTURED BY THE . ANSELME A. CHARONNAT, . SUCCESSOR TO SHURTLEFF & CHARONNAT, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Feed, Canned Goods, Wines, Liquors CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Eitc. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. (3 All Goods sold at Bed Rock Prices, and detivered within a reasonable dis tance free of charge. A share of public patronage.is most respectfully solicited, ANSELME A. OHARONNAT, OMMERCIAL STREET, next door to Colley’s Market, NEVADA CITY 13 THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR GENE RAL USE! The New Three-Volume ‘Edition Comprehensive and compact—58,000 topics. Reliable—400 first-class contributors. Fresh—Brought down to the present year. Now Ready—Subscribers not kept waning with only a part of a cyclopedia. Really Cheap—Less than half the price of similar works. 2 Send to us for specimen pages, etc., that you may see for yourself. We call the special attention of School Trustees, Teachers, etc., to the EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Complete in 3 convenient volumes, ‘ ae alia ian ae OE sh pire not occ oo A PRO 'WHEATLAND MILL COMPAN AND SOLD BY ALL THE LEADING GROGERS. . . j . . 1 1 . . The above Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is tie WRITES T AND BEST Of Any Manufact ired in the State TO THE LADIES: Give it one trial, and you will thenuse Call for it. . other brand.~ * FRED J. THOMAS, Agent for Nevada toy THE PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDI\2*ame seca sexe. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIET@). Gece gee cee _¥ . — CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Buckwheat Flour, Etc. ie Kept at all the Grocery Rtores. Ask Fe oo . Hay and Crain, Flour, Potat cce,* in Mee, &F Agent for the\Gelebrated SPERFY FLOUR. No. 16, Trottin: District. One-y Ids. . sacar any eels rey % Hulf mile and repent, “Purse $100. p . @ ARP PANE ADMIRE ARNE AN A me HR iia 2:40 class. Open fo all. y TO ADVERTISERS % No. 18. “Frottiph g. 2:24class. Open/to all. 1 EEL LEMON ION Purse $500. 4 4 Being positively the Best Advertising Medium in NorIn races desig nated as “District” al are eligible that were owned in th ties of NevadA and Placer, compris' 17th AgricuMural District, prior to 1887, unless Ptherwise specified. : thern California, = PRINTING = . CONDITIONS. All trgtting and pacing races are three ip five, except the two-year oll , unless otherwise specified; fiveto enter avid three to sta But the Board reserves fie right to hefd a jess number than five to fill, by the Withdrawal of a proportionate amount of Ye purse. Entrance fee 10 per cent on puyse, to accompany nominati/ns. Trottings and pacing purses. divided af the rate of . O@per cent. to first horse, 3) per gent: to sec. nd, and 10 perwemt. to thire National Assotiation rules t¢ govern troting; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, if neeessary to finish any day’sra ing, orto trot a special race between heats./ A horse making a Walk-over shall be entitled only to the . entrance money paid in. /When leas than . the required number of stafters appear they . may content for the entrafiee money, to be divided as follows: 663. i hg io eaten 63% tp the first, 334g to ¥, The TRANSCRIPT has the Largest and Best Equipped Job Priating Office In the State North of Sacramento, and. its prices for FIRST-CLASS work are as low. as anywhere on the Coast. The establishment, has lately been stocked with a full line of the Most Modern and Attractive Types and other dae material, plain’ and ‘ornamental, See specimens of our work and get our paces before sending your printing to San In all entries not declared out by 6 Pp. m. of Francisco or elsewhere under the mistaken no. the day preceding the rage shall be required impression that 1 ea better there. . to start. Where there is more than one entry by one peor, or in one inteyest, uhe particular 1orses.that are to start Joust be named by 6 Want to Keep Thoroughly Poste CONCERNING : Pp. M. of the day precedimyz the race: Noad-. ¥,. 0 Be he he asi ded money aha fora walk-over. — sata a atta tata tatty tet tett yt wy tate! + . ee rupning races, /except wh i SO ae tions named areotherine Fn ii” eter e ae a a eta etet ghee ee et et es ; Racing colors to be ng@med in entries. GOLD MINING. # HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL STOCK GRAZING, LUMBERING r Resources, besides being Fully Informed at all times on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS” '_ Subseribe for the G0: 1887—1887—1887—1887—1887—-1887 QU is871887—1887—1887—1887—1837—1887 PRIGIES OF ADMISSION: i “0 Daily Transcript! : Race Track and Grounds, 50 Cents, Chiline : ihe dren under 12 years 25 Canta. Pavilto Q 1360 Daily Transcript ! 1800 Cénts. @hildren under 8 years free. Season or Membership Tickets, but Exhi ors will be furnished with badges at $3 each at the Secretary’s office, Grass Valley, which will admit that person ONLY to Race ck and Pavilion at all times during the fair The Oldest and Best Newspaper Printed Hack and Omnibus Badges $$. . im the Bierra Nevada Gold Fields. In trotting races drixers will be rec ‘ quired to wear caps of distinét col : be named in their enfries. piabciece: meet Entries to close with the gS y -} ah . ease ita: ecretary on Au Afnd Othe SAMUEL P.O.A GEORGE FLET P. O, Address ERANGER, Pronidant, . ress, Grass Valley, Cal. HER, Secretar . are irass Valley, Cal, 1887—1887—1887—1887 ~1887—1887—1887 WHICH Is ke io Daily Transcript ! ise pit8 iss —iee7—iser teat cteer aera] ‘ . . 7

pabraumebumeneeee ; : The Dafty Transcript, Nevada City, Calttornie, Friday, Aaguet 5, 1887. — 7 The Daily Trauscript. Mas Double the Circulation of amy Daily Paper published Nerth of Sacramento. CIBCULATES IN Sevada City, Grass Valley, Ravgh & Ready, Wille, North San Juan, French Corral, Sweetiand, North Bloom field,-Moore’s Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea.” Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by —BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: So. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. 2. ‘ CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The Panama famine is at its height. Seventeen cases of sunstroke in Brooklyn Tuesday.. Four Gentiles have been elected to the Utah Legislature. The attaches of a Mis:ouri insane asylum are on a strike. Marysville raised $1000 for the sufferers in the Camptonville fire. Forty coal-miners are en route from Pennsylvania to British Columbia. John’ Beall, an Ohio boy, has-confeased to having killed his mother. Sherman has written a letter, in. which he declares his warm feeling . toward Blaine. here seems to.be no question ag to . the, Democrats: having carried the . Kentucky election. } An Hungarian coke-drier was killed . by a party of his countrymen at Sallit. zin, Pa., as a traitor to their strike. A young nian murdered ‘his deceased father’s widow at Paso del Norte to obtain, under the Mexican law, a} share of the estate. Two babies were burned to death in a house in Leadville. The father was away at work, and the mother was at a neighbor's house. E. L. Collins, appointed by the State Board of Forestry to work up cases against depredators on Government and State timber lands, is working in Mariposa County. John Benson, a Chicago colored . man, who some yearsago won $15,000 . in a lottery, has been*g ing from bad . “to worse, until at last he has brought . up in an insane asylum. The hotel-keepers of Washington . are greatly incensed at the President . for having requested that delegations . from other cities refrain from visiting . the capital to invite him to visit their . places. ; During a fierce storm at St. Rouch. burg, Pa., on Monday night, the his-. toric Christ’: Lutheran Church, one} mile from town, was discovered on. fire, and in an hour the beautiful church was in ruins. . Valuable beds of niter have been . discovered near Eureka, Nev. The! tn ee ER he curs forms a considerable part of the . mountain, and steps have been taken . to further prospect the beds. . Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused . in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the. remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Cor-. ley, who was so helpless‘he could not . turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consump. tion. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New . Discovery was sent him. Finding re. The Classes Most Benefited by a Good ) with no memory at all, with positive in. Was then pendiag. Mr. . contradicted himself flatly. The point . nesses often declare that they have done . yer which makes him an adept at cross . examination. THE HUMAN MEMORY. EXTENT TO WHICH !T MAY BE CULTIVATED AND STRENGTHENED. Memory—Lawyers on Cross Examination of Witnesses=The Actor and His Lines —Quick Studies. There is one fact perfectly well established about the memory now, and that is that more than any other faculty of the mind may be cultivated, strengthened and i in this respect. The imaginative faculty, the reassuring powers, indeed all the natural operations of the mind, may be developed; but the memory, properly trained, accomplishes marvels, and, like Jack’s beanstalk, grows to the skies in a single night, or at least within a very short period of time. Indeed you may plant the seed and raise the flower. Cases stand on record where men and women have started ability to recall past events, names, figures, dates, ete., and have educated themselves to do all this with promptness and certainty. And this much cannot be said for any other of our mental possessions. As an illustration of the closeness with which lawyers study the human memory, the writer remembers being very much impressed one day, several years ago, with some comments made by the late Francis Bangs on the testimony of a witness whom he had examined the previous day in the course of a well known case which Bangs was a marvelously keen and--rapid questioner on cross examinations and he had tripped up the witness referred—to so that he had had no particular bearing on the case, but the unexpected withdrawal by the witness of a statement which he had previously made and reiterated with peculiar positiveness tended to affect his credibility. “And yet,’’ said the lawyer, speaking of the circumstance, ‘‘the man was all right, I think. Bad as the thing looked, and his whole testimony was undoubtedly clouded by the contradiction, I believe he was honest in his first misstatement. I have been absolutely amazed more than once by the persistency with which witthings which they have never done, and they do not get the thing straight until questions under cross examination call up some association of ideas or actually demonstrate to them that what they say is impossible. And then they take it all back. Ifa witness of this kind is on the other side I don’t mind, but if the witness belongs to me it makes me feel pretty QUESTIONING A WITNESS. It is the readiness of memgry in a lawIt is his skill in this direction which enables him to yoke the answer just given with the answer of an hour before and probe the witness as to its inconsistency. And it behooves the man .of law, therefore, to cultivate his memory, just as it would appear to be the wisest move on. the part of the modern aldermanic witness to cultivate his forgetfulness. But this is only an appearance. It is only the witness who remembers well and is able to recall the circumstances . vividly about which he is questioned, and ean adjust their relative importance, who can forget with any success. The non mi ricordo man, who forgets everything, or clumsily is soon tripped up. The agtor would seem to have more use for his memory than the men and women of other professions. He is compelled not ved. It stands absolutely alone . Closing Out Sale of Boots and Shoes BEING DESIROUS OF*CLOSING OUT MY STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, I OFFER THE SAME ex Al COST, FOR CASH ONLY . The Stock consists of a full Jine of Ladies’, Misses,’ Children’s, Men’s and Boys’ BOOTS, “SHOES & SLIPPERS Of the best quality and manufacture. ; No auction goods in the store. &=REMEMBER, no more sales will be made on credit. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please pay up without delay. John webber. == Se HPPA, GENTLE J IT. COSTS NO -MORE IN THE END FOR Stylish and Neat Fitting Clothing . Than it does for the other. kind. The LEADING TAILOR OF Nevada County Which everybody knows is FREIDMAN OF NEVADA CITY, Carries. in-stock the Latest Styles of Foreign and Domestic Cloths, . Whichthe will make up fashionably to’order and guarantee satisfaction, . . . THE LOW HST PRICES . . ! . =<=FOR SUITS OR SINGLE GARMENTS.—— TRY ME. SAMPLES ON APPLICATION. only to remember ideas but. exact words, and when‘his task on a single production is multiplied by the number in which he . takes part during his career, the results which he achieves appear almost incredrock formation in which the niter oc. ible, and it is obviotis that no such task . a . 9 . is made on the actor’s memory now in . « these days of combination and indefinite repetition of parts as was made in the days of stock companies, when programmes were in a constant eondition of rearrangement and the bringing forward of a new play was almost a nightly occurrence. ‘Then parts were studied oyer night, or at the best within a few days. And two or three rehearsals were considered sufficient in the way of preparation. called-upon for feats of memory. A THOUSAND PARTS. “JT have no doubt,’’ said an old actor Under such . circumstances the actor was constantly . sold more goods this Spring than in any of the ten years lief, he bought a large bottle and. a) the other day to the writer, ‘‘that many box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by . of the players of thirty or forty years ago, the time he had taken two boxes of} who made the profession their life work, Pills and two bottes of the Discovery, . learned during their career as many as he was well and bad gained in flesh . at Carr Bros. Nothing nicer j1-tf ooo. oe New is the Time. yet photographs that cannot be surto I. Boysen’s gallery, on Pine street, and have a sitting: . jy19-tf Bt rs as Ice cream and soda, the most delicious beverage yet. Ten cents a glass at Carr Bros. jl-tf ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS. August 3. L, Hyman, city, M. C. Hogan, San Juan, E. Charonnat, San Francisco, G. kate f do J. Spau ding, Seigler Springs, N.C, Miller, French, Corral, J: Dreskin; Smarteviiie; Wm. boyd, Central House, Chas. P. Jones, Hunts Hill, A. B. Dibble, Grass Valley, . Jas. Rose, Bear Valley, a “Jas. Fraser, Ranch, Mrs.R. McMurry, Svn-Francisco, Wm. Weighel, do : B.C. Dick, do B. F.iidse, Grass Valley, ' F. Helchings, do E 7 B. J.;Smith,San Francisco, } G. G! Allan, city, F. Kallenberger, Bloomfield, * Mrg. Bell, city, A. W. Clindinin, Eagle Bird mine, N. Douglas, city, Wm. Hunt, San Francisco, Miss L. Coyle, Grasse Valley, C. J. Chielinzola, Sun Francisco, Dan Tuttle, Grass Valley, H. Thompson, city, J. Driscoll, Mooney Flat, J, G. Hartwell, city, H. Gaylord, do — tt ne ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Nafiziger _Proprietress Augus 2, Geo. Lord, Grass Valley, J.M. Thomas, do .D. Harris, do . 4. Rolfe, city, . Luchsinger, Willow Valley, . A. Hustler, Cherokee, ‘os. Hustler, do . Guild, city, . A. Hanley, Golden Star mine, bas. King, Washington, . Kelly, Duplin Bay mine, rs, P. Kenney, Bloomfield, as. Pietzsch, Speaceviile, x Cobn, San Francisco, , at F city, r. M. P. Harris, Grass Valley, . Clarke, city, a . 4d. Tinton, Sacramento, _B. McCaw, M. E., Oakland, doe Tae si, RoeNSp x= ¥ woe 4 ij B. White, buena Viste, > oped Sap Francisco, . 2,000 parts. thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this . myself, and I became identified with runs, Great Discovery for Consumption free . #8 they are called now, very early in my . career. . player in a stock company in St. Louis or i enka ig ,) . Pittsburg, when,it was the custom of the . oe conaw snd:ense at Core Bros. . star to travel and find a different support. . ing company waiting for him in each dif. . ferent city he visited. I tell you the sup. porting company had to do some tall While you have an opportunity to) memorizing. I. have learned 1,000 parts Take, for instance, the case of a It was no unusual thing for Forrest to change his bill every night. ggg dlpens famalliony apdiredley havea quick study or he was not much use in the profession. 7 hose were the times that a man had to ; were nothing to him.”’ “How much is a length?’ ‘A length is forty lines. It is the meas. ure by which the theatrical copyist was . paid, and is still paid, because the -type. . writer is not tolerated in any good stock . theatre. The copying of plays and parts . is one of the perquisites of the prompter. . The copying of a play by an old copyist is . ‘Proprietors . g matter of $25. 1 . jold theatrical customs, the copying of . ~ . plays is left to the theatre, because under . } But then the book was perfectly marked, so that if a stage manager took it up he could rehearse from it at once without having to devise exits and entrances and stage business as he proceeded. These type written copies of plays, costing $8 ‘or $10, are mere tranlial When they are finished and tied with blue ribbons they are only half done. But outside of the desire among old managers to cherish good such arrangement no copy of. a valuable . manuscript can possibly get into the hands of pirates. It has been sincesthe introduc. tion of the type writer that stolen and printed versions of plays have been so plenty.’’—New York Mail and Exonress. . . . t . i j a THE CENTURY, For 1887. HE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED T Nonthly Magazine, having a regular cireulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twe: ty-five thousand: Chief among its many attirc ions this year isa serial which has beeu in active preparation for sixteen years. It is a history of our own country in its most critical time as set forth in THE LIFE OF LINOOLN, By His Confidential Secretaries, 4+ €, Nicolay & Col, John Hay. This great work begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert

‘f, Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative record of the life of Abrabam Linegin. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presideney; they were most intimately uxsociated with him as private secretarics throughout his term of office, and to them were transferred, upon Lincoln's death, all bis private papers. Here will be told he inside history of the ciyil war and of President Linccin’s administration,—important details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appser in this authentic history.* By reason of the publication of this work, NOVELS AND STORIES. “The Hundreth Man,’’a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author of“Fhe Lady or the Tiger?” etc., began in November. Two novelettes by George W. Cable, ries by Mary Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian i ndother Hawthorne, Edward Bexiestona, ond ered inent American PG during the year. nee aber Twenty lengths . _. EF REIDMAN, Fashionable Tailor, Broad St., Opposite Citizens Bank. \ SKTEDIUS IG rr? That while every one else is crying “dull times,” our . . ‘business shows a gratifying increase? In fact we have, . . } . since we commenced. We believe the reason is because \it is known that we-dive up to our motto of GOOD GOODS, LATEST STYLES, * Lowest prices, Flowers worth $1 and $2—your choice for 50 cents. BARRETT, LOBECKER & MORRISON Merchant Tailors, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Fine Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres and Broadcloth pew jm ar ee. 2 Of Our Own Importation, DIRECT FRO?iI MILLS IN SCOTLAND. A Large Line of Samples to Select From. BEST SKILLED WORKMEN EMPLOYED. BARRETT, LOBECKER & MORRISON, Commercial Street, Nevada City. THE CELEBRATED Can now be purchased in this city. —epaep hey oe Fess Fel le ie Purses for State & Distriot Horeee . gr Ie the Best in the City. SPERRY’S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. Best in market. Sold by the case or package. Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Rye and other Grass Seeds. oe CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent —-AND -PIONEER MILLING CO’ yaar PATENT ROLLER FLOUR. Capacity the Milk, 100° Barrels Per. 0 The above named Company have -AlL}. . ! . . And Everything as represented. . . Cat Tails 25 cents per bunch . Straw Hats from 10 cents up. —-MRs.— Laester & Crawiord MAIN STEET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Ly) — a) ed by these Mills to be the choicest in the Staie. Try It. Bi. ROI : I LER J# ince free to all beaten horses. FLOUR MILLS, and guarantee the Flour manufactur0. C. TORSON, Agent. & "DR. GUNNS SEVENTEENTH \ B Pe Te RS. \ \ Aeriultural District . { . . j . i { “THE GREAT Counties of Nevada And Placer. Regulating Cathartic Oommencing Tuesday, September 6h, 1887, and continuing 5 days. THE ACKNOWLEDGED RACING AND 8TOCK EXHIBITS AT “GLENBROOK PARK, MIDWAY BE{ eat TWEEN GRASS VALLEY AND Tonite and Appetizer. ii NEVADA CITY. PAVILION AT GRASS VALLEY THE LNDISPENSIBLE . Household Remedy ‘$10,000 in Purses &Premiums . , LJ } { * . \ . Liberal Premiums for Live Stock, . A SURE PREVENTIVE Farming, Orchard and Dairy ProAND POSITIVE CURE FOR the . . \ ducts,-and—Mechanicaland eee as ei . Costiveness and Constipation, ar eXDIDITB. ‘ BILOQUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, . . Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL } TROUBLEns, . FIVE DAYS’ RACING! . . DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, . . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. . } No.1. Trotting. District. 8:00 Class. Purse . 2.50. ( ; . Loathing of Food, No. 2. Trotting. 2:30 Class. Free for all. . eB No. 3. Trotting. For two-year olds owned . Kidney Complaint. jin the counties of Nevada, Placer, Yuba . Sutter, Colusa, Butte, Tehama, Plumas and . . Nausea, . Sierra. Mile and repeat. Purse $200, . , . . Impure Blood, General Debility. } ime } WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th. . Z . Boys’ Tournament, at 11 4. M., for various . Dr. Gunn's Bitters . prizes. No. 4. Running. Free for all. $50 entrance, RE $25 forfeit, $300 added; second horse $75, se . PURELY . third 350, One mile and repeat. . in VEGETABLE No.5 Running. Free for all. Fortwo-year . olds. $25entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added; . . . secon horse $5), third $25. Five-eighths of a Ries } . mile. . Ss . No, 6, Running. For three-year olds. Free . \ . for all.” §25entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added. . Pe ectly Safe, . One ‘hile and u quarter, No. 7. Pacing. } 2:32 class. . Purse $500. Free for all. . Reliable. . . . a THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th. A VanAlstine 4 Co . . Ld Grand Stoek Parade at 104. M.; Bicycle j . Tournament, for Gold Medal, at 114. m. . ¥ nie 8. Trotting. District. 2:50 Class. Purse . . No.9 Trotting. 2:25 class. Free for all. . ‘Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Proprietors and Manufacturers. } Purse $500. . No. 10. Trotting. Three-year olds. District. Mile and repeat. Purse $250. , FOR SALE BY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, . CARR BHOeM., Ladies’ Tournament, for various Prizes,at la.M. No ll. Running. Opem to all. $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $300 added; second horse $75; . thirf $50. Two miles. = . Nob. 12. Running. . j iN. 1 u* ! Open to all. $25 en. trance, $10 forfeit, $15@ added; seeond horse . $50, third #5. Three-fourths of a mile and . Pepeat. yo. 18, Running. / Free. Purse $150. EnThose no luring the meeting al Otgsecond horse. On having run second le wed 10 pounds, nileandrepeat. / oe 14. Pacing. [2:23 class THE TRANSCRIPT TS SPECIALTY IS GENERAL LOCAL § News, and it haga circulation that reach¢s the reading people in every part of this p. county. It also has numerous patrons in 0 . Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, as well as er . in Sacramento, San Francisco and more reFree for alf. . No. 15. pieninn. Saddle Horse Stak yistrict Catch Weights. $5 entrance, idded. Four mgiteys—50, 25, 15 and 10 \ ‘ent. One mile, mote parts of the State. To LAND and to (2 . . HOME SEEKERS throughout the whole . peed . conn: y itis sarelnayie, iy iq gives a faith8 1 > lop pre » . il and complete record of t! beATURDAY . niin 10th. ing made in'the development of t iG gounty’s varied and extensive resources. : : It preGrand Stoek P re. sents extraordinary inducements 4 " ade and award of miums at lla. M. Neen ae PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! MANUFACTURED BY THE . ANSELME A. CHARONNAT, . SUCCESSOR TO SHURTLEFF & CHARONNAT, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Feed, Canned Goods, Wines, Liquors CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Eitc. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. (3 All Goods sold at Bed Rock Prices, and detivered within a reasonable dis tance free of charge. A share of public patronage.is most respectfully solicited, ANSELME A. OHARONNAT, OMMERCIAL STREET, next door to Colley’s Market, NEVADA CITY 13 THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR GENE RAL USE! The New Three-Volume ‘Edition Comprehensive and compact—58,000 topics. Reliable—400 first-class contributors. Fresh—Brought down to the present year. Now Ready—Subscribers not kept waning with only a part of a cyclopedia. Really Cheap—Less than half the price of similar works. 2 Send to us for specimen pages, etc., that you may see for yourself. We call the special attention of School Trustees, Teachers, etc., to the EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Complete in 3 convenient volumes, ‘ ae alia ian ae OE sh pire not occ oo A PRO 'WHEATLAND MILL COMPAN AND SOLD BY ALL THE LEADING GROGERS. . . j . . 1 1 . . The above Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is tie WRITES T AND BEST Of Any Manufact ired in the State TO THE LADIES: Give it one trial, and you will thenuse Call for it. . other brand.~ * FRED J. THOMAS, Agent for Nevada toy THE PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDI\2*ame seca sexe. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIET@). Gece gee cee _¥ . — CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Buckwheat Flour, Etc. ie Kept at all the Grocery Rtores. Ask Fe oo . Hay and Crain, Flour, Potat cce,* in Mee, &F Agent for the\Gelebrated SPERFY FLOUR. No. 16, Trottin: District. One-y Ids. . sacar any eels rey % Hulf mile and repent, “Purse $100. p . @ ARP PANE ADMIRE ARNE AN A me HR iia 2:40 class. Open fo all. y TO ADVERTISERS % No. 18. “Frottiph g. 2:24class. Open/to all. 1 EEL LEMON ION Purse $500. 4 4 Being positively the Best Advertising Medium in NorIn races desig nated as “District” al are eligible that were owned in th ties of NevadA and Placer, compris' 17th AgricuMural District, prior to 1887, unless Ptherwise specified. : thern California, = PRINTING = . CONDITIONS. All trgtting and pacing races are three ip five, except the two-year oll , unless otherwise specified; fiveto enter avid three to sta But the Board reserves fie right to hefd a jess number than five to fill, by the Withdrawal of a proportionate amount of Ye purse. Entrance fee 10 per cent on puyse, to accompany nominati/ns. Trottings and pacing purses. divided af the rate of . O@per cent. to first horse, 3) per gent: to sec. nd, and 10 perwemt. to thire National Assotiation rules t¢ govern troting; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, if neeessary to finish any day’sra ing, orto trot a special race between heats./ A horse making a Walk-over shall be entitled only to the . entrance money paid in. /When leas than . the required number of stafters appear they . may content for the entrafiee money, to be divided as follows: 663. i hg io eaten 63% tp the first, 334g to ¥, The TRANSCRIPT has the Largest and Best Equipped Job Priating Office In the State North of Sacramento, and. its prices for FIRST-CLASS work are as low. as anywhere on the Coast. The establishment, has lately been stocked with a full line of the Most Modern and Attractive Types and other dae material, plain’ and ‘ornamental, See specimens of our work and get our paces before sending your printing to San In all entries not declared out by 6 Pp. m. of Francisco or elsewhere under the mistaken no. the day preceding the rage shall be required impression that 1 ea better there. . to start. Where there is more than one entry by one peor, or in one inteyest, uhe particular 1orses.that are to start Joust be named by 6 Want to Keep Thoroughly Poste CONCERNING : Pp. M. of the day precedimyz the race: Noad-. ¥,. 0 Be he he asi ded money aha fora walk-over. — sata a atta tata tatty tet tett yt wy tate! + . ee rupning races, /except wh i SO ae tions named areotherine Fn ii” eter e ae a a eta etet ghee ee et et es ; Racing colors to be ng@med in entries. GOLD MINING. # HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL STOCK GRAZING, LUMBERING r Resources, besides being Fully Informed at all times on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS” '_ Subseribe for the G0: 1887—1887—1887—1887—1887—-1887 QU is871887—1887—1887—1887—1837—1887 PRIGIES OF ADMISSION: i “0 Daily Transcript! : Race Track and Grounds, 50 Cents, Chiline : ihe dren under 12 years 25 Canta. Pavilto Q 1360 Daily Transcript ! 1800 Cénts. @hildren under 8 years free. Season or Membership Tickets, but Exhi ors will be furnished with badges at $3 each at the Secretary’s office, Grass Valley, which will admit that person ONLY to Race ck and Pavilion at all times during the fair The Oldest and Best Newspaper Printed Hack and Omnibus Badges $$. . im the Bierra Nevada Gold Fields. In trotting races drixers will be rec ‘ quired to wear caps of distinét col : be named in their enfries. piabciece: meet Entries to close with the gS y -} ah . ease ita: ecretary on Au Afnd Othe SAMUEL P.O.A GEORGE FLET P. O, Address ERANGER, Pronidant, . ress, Grass Valley, Cal. HER, Secretar . are irass Valley, Cal, 1887—1887—1887—1887 ~1887—1887—1887 WHICH Is ke io Daily Transcript ! ise pit8 iss —iee7—iser teat cteer aera] ‘ . . 7