February 3, 1889 (4 pages)

Pad ' be like your own children to. you.” ~ suddenly there the preceeding night. ’ The bones‘indicated a man. of small -~ was getting into his wagon in front of _ Mrs. Davenpo:t’s residence on Piety. #98 sige peo ty 2b ae ae rasan . The Daily Transcript THE COWBOY. — meee SUNDAY, FEB. 3, 1889. Mrs. Goad Interviews Carter. Mrs, Goad, the county seat lady Wwhowas left out in the cold ° Friday afternoon when William James Garter of Grass Valley got a license to marry young ,Miss Wallace, went to the latter town that evening to interview the man. .Censtable Scott saccompanied her as escort: She found her ex-lover dnd they had a long walk together in which they talked over the affuirin all ita bearings. Carter told her that while he could never become herhusband, she had his respect and sympathy. ‘You can,’ said he, ‘‘come to San Francisco and be as one ofour family, My wife and I will Widow Goad rejected the offer with scorn, Thatnight Carter and Miss Wallace were wedded and have gone to the Bay to reside. Mrs. Goad applied to District Attorney Nilon Saturday morning to begin criminal proceedings against Carter for the _recovery of the watch, chain, -cane, éte., which she claims he got from her with the understanding that she “would soon become Mrs. Carter. The reportthat Carter isa member of the Grass Valley Salvationists is denied by them. They.say he simply professed-conversion at one of their meetings afew monthé ago, but that he never joined their forces, Died at Virginia City.‘Saturday morning Captain Henry Richards. of the Cleveland mine received a telegram from Virginia City saying that his brother William died In the evening Capt. Richards left for the Comstock to attend the funeral. Deceased leaves a widow who was visiting in San Francisco when he died, They were married’ at Gold Hill sixteen years ago, and have no children, William Richards came to Nevada City in 1856 and resided hereabout till 1861, being engaged in gravel mining. He was known to everybody here and enjoyed the respect of all, as he was. an honest, industrious and temperate man, From’ this city he went to Virginia City which has since been his home. He was at the time of his death timberman in the Belcher mine. He helonged to the Odd Fellows, Ancient Order of United Workmen, Miners Union and other organizations, Not Wilsons Remains, Says the Union: Justice Paynter, acting Coroner, went up to Washing. ton Township.on Wednesday and held an inquest on the remains of @ man foundin the rough country several miles southeast of the Central Houge toward Deer Creek. To all appearances the remains had lain -where found from six to twelye months. There was some flesh left on the skeleton, but the skull was missing. size. The clothing that was rotting was of good quality. There was nothing found to lead to the identity, only a jack-knife being found in the clothing. A Coroner’s jury found a verdict according to these facts. The remains were buried where found. None of the residents of that section had any knowledge of a missing man, except Wilson, the shakemaker, who recently disappeared, but they could not possibly be his, “Grass Valley's New Paper. Rufus Shoemuker’s new evening paper, the Grass Valley Telegraph, will make its first appearance on or about the 11th instant, It will be smaller in dimensions than either the Tidings or the Union, It is stated that Mr. Shoemaker has purchased the material of thé defunct San Juan Times to be used in, printing the Telegraph. Good ‘Templare? Election. The following were elected Friday evening as officers of Nevada Lodge, and will be installed next Friday evening: Rev, Wm, Angwin, C. T.; Mrs. 8. B. Davenport, V. T,; Walter Monro, R. 8.; J. C. Dean, F. 8.; Mrs. QO. A. Pare, T.; Miss Stella Beardsley, M.; Ed Morgan, I. G,; A. J, Tiffany, 8.; Mrs. I, L, Bowman, 8, of J. W. Gene to Redding. George E. Robinson, ex-Superintendent of Schools of Nevada county, has gone to Redding to take the principalship of the public schools there which position 8, A. Bulfinch resigned last week. Mr. Robinson isa first-class teacher, and the people of Redding are very fortunate in securing his Bervices, Kicked by a Horse. Saturday afternoon while Wm, Celio Hill, his horse suddenly became vicious and kicked violently, striking . Mr, Celio on the breast and arms, and Hie Talk to Young Men at the Baptist Church Friday Night, Harry Watkins, ‘the reformed Texas cow boy,’’ had a fair-sized audience at the Baptist Church Friday evening. A hymn was sung by the congregation, Mr. Watkins read the 13th chapter of First Corinthians, pastor Lennie prayed, and then Mr, Watkins said: ‘When the queen of the Naiads arose from the pearly grottoes of the rolling deep, she tripped lightly o’er its glassy waves, and sounding her lyre called the mermaids—the laughing daughters of the sea—around her, then unfurled a banner and displayed upon its streaming folds, ‘Take Care of the Present and then the Future will Take Care of Itself,’ i ‘The present is all we have; the past is gone, and the future is before ue. e have the present with its heart aches, its sufferings, its trials, its pleasures and its disappointments. ~The Greeks belicved that the past lay far back behind the snow-clad summit of Olympus in the keeping of @ goddess; that the future was given into the hands of the fates and the oracles and they alone could roll back the mystic curtain that enshrouded the dread hereafter. ‘But they believed the present was given to man. It is ours, and none, neither the judge up-. on the bench nor the king upon the throne, can deprive us of this most noble gilt which God has given alike to allthis children, To some He has given one, two or even five talents, Some have inscribed their names high, others; anhenored and unknown, in lethargy und sin. have’ passed their lowly lives, buried their talents and filled a premature grave; but to-all He has given the present. “Tt hasbeen said circumstances make us what we are; but men make their own circumstances, The silvertongued hero whose voice thunders in the Senate halls, moving multitudes by his thrilling eloquence—did cireumstances weave the laurel around his brow? Ask him, and he will tell you that he made himself what he is; that he consecrated his time and_ talents to one purpose in life; that when the clouds lowered dark ‘and heavy he waited in patience till the sun burst forth again, “And visit the lonely prison cell and find there the felon who lies shackled by the fetters of dishonor, and ask him if circumatances placed the band of imfamy upon him. If he speaks the truth, He will tell you that for him hope once bloomed, for him prospects once brightened; but, alas! he took his fate in his own hand. He yielded to the enchantments of sin and fell to rise no more,” ; Here he exhorted the young men to take tare of the present and accept salvation now before it was ‘‘everlastingly too late.” He said he sympathized with the fallen, and that his own experience had been a sad one. He eloquently drew a picture of the average young man leaving his home on a pathway which was beautiful at the beginning but blasted at the end. He described the Good Angel and the Bad Angel struggling for the sonl, The young man listened to the Bad Angel and was ruined. “In speaking of his own home and childhood he said; ‘I know of no ketter description of heaven than to call it home. During the late cruel and destructive war, the two great armies camped on either side of a stream, The band of the Northern army played the national air and the Northern men cheered and cheered, Then the band of the Southern army played Dixie, and the southern soldiers ull cheered and cheered. Then one of the bands struck up ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,” which was joined in by the other, and the soldiers all be. gan toweep,._They had met there fer hatred and revenge, but hatred was turned into love and revenge into tears. They thought of home, home, home, sweet hone. ‘*In the hardest heart, and least reflective mine,” he continued, ‘‘we find a remembrance of home. Well do I remember the morning I left my sunny, southern home, “Spare; spare; the old homestead, T’is dear to me yet, om The dear happy home of my childhood I never, never can forget." He told of his wanderings. He said he had a drunken row in a gambling hell. at Fort Worth, Texas. He was arrested and placed in jail, While there he had pneumonia. The county physician was sent for, The doctor came ‘with 4 careless manner and with his cigar in his mouth, knelt by his side, and said that he was dying. In describing his incarceration: he repeated the following lines; “Tam dying, slowly dying, Here on my pellet hard, While the echo mocks my sighing In thie dismal prison ward. No sound of a petition, : Goes upward-for my sake, They call me in derision— . & jail bird—a human wreck. And yet, sad recollection, ~< Ere trouble came tome, ~ I owned the deep affection Of home and family, Pippo conan fn ng aaa 4 ied none on * ly nights were nights of mirth.” “At the close he appealed to the of a cage of otoup, . ig life might havo been ‘prompt ase of Ayer’s . ’ TWO MILLION DOLLARS. hear of the sudden Senator Meads Resolution on Mines and Mining. Senator M. 11. Mead of Sierra county has introduced the following in the legislature : Whereas, The‘ navigation of the Sacramento and Feather rivers is of great commercial importance to the people of the State of California, as affording the means of cheap transportation for the immen:e crop of wheat and other agricultural products raised upon the rich alluvial land through which they flow; also important as channels for the drainage of the Sacramento Valley, for which purposes these rivers, once by reason of the deposits of gravel and sand in their channels. The accumulation of this debris in these rivers is the result of work done in the gold mines during the thirty-seven years immediately preceding eighteen hundred and eighty-six; and whereas, upon the discovery of the gold fields in California, the Government, of the United States adopted and ever since pursued a new and most liberal policy thereto, to wit; to encourage and promote mining for gold; it permitted any and all persons from any .part of the habitable world to come to California, take up, occupy, own and work out “mining claims” free of charge affording protection to person_and— property alike to alien and citizen. Within two years after the ‘discovery of gold,” this generous poliqy brought to our mines over forty thousand enterprising, industrious, hardy and brave men, armed with pick and shovel, at least one half of whom, in their search for gold, were contributing their proportion of the debris now obstructing the navigation of these rivers. Thuse men have passed away to be replaced. by others. . But be itremembered og during these years the miners of Cal fornia had given to the world one billion two hundred million dollars, thereby saving the people of the United States from the calamities of more than one financial disaster, and perhaps affording the Federal Union the means to preserve its integrity ; and whereas, by straightening, widen. ing, and embanking the. rivers. of aforesaid, many hundreds of thousands of acres of land, composed of a deep, rich, alluvial soil, situated-in a climate of unsurpassed salubriousness, can be reclaimed and brought into a state of the greatest productiveness; and whereas, the debris, now the cause of great inconvenience, and almost destroying the navigability of these Streams, can be profitably employed in the construction of embank:ients and the reclamation of the rich lands adjacent to the rivers, and not submerged with water, Believing that this improvement will be followed by an increase of commerce that will add to the wealth of the cities and towns situated upon their banks, and enable the miners working under the present process to pursue their avccation without injury to their neighbors of the. valley; therefore, be it Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly concurring, That our Senators and Representatives in Congress be and they are hereby requested to use all honorable means. to procure an appropriation from Congress, in the sum of two million of dollars, to be expended in the restoration ot the navigation of the Sacramento and Feather rivers, from the heads of navigation, respectively, ta the bay of San Francisco; and be it further Resolved, That his Excellency the Governor of the State of California, be and he is hereby requested to-forward acopy of this preamble and resolutions to each of the Senators and Reprexentatives in Congress from this State, duly attested by him, Thursday evening George Zinc’s Wear Round Mountaiy in-this township, was destroyed by fire. Only Mra, Zine was at home, and she did not succeed in saving a thing, The 1 is estimated at $1,200. There is said to be an insurance of $700. The family are now living in their barn, They expect to rebuild. —_—_—_——— The Raising of Two-Lips Is a branch of floriculture in which maidens and youths sometimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals opening disclose specks and discoloration, and emit an unpleasant order, the use of SOZODONT for the teeth remedies both defects, ‘ For bottled Native Juice for family use, go to Kendrick & Gattdis, 1t, Pears’ is the purest and best Soap ever made, . * A Safe Investment =— Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price, On 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 case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough Croup, ete., ete. It is pleasant and Cure 10F Sick Headache. 1 places, dwelling house, on the old Mills ranch . . as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, In always be depended upon, ' Trial bot. PARALYZED. Dr, H. W. Valantine Unexpectede hy Stricken Down. About 8:30 o’clock Friday evening while Dr, H. W, Valantine was sitting in his office at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, and was engaged in reading a buok, he began to feel dizzy. He took from his vest pocket a small bottle of spirits of ammonia and was about to inhale its fumes when his hand became powerless and the bottle fell to the floor, At the same moment his spectacles fell upon the carpet. He realized that something was wrong and going to the door that leads into the hallway called for'assistance. Obtaining no response he went back into the office, picked up his spectacles with his left hand, placed the desk in order, extinguished the light, brought in the hall lamp from its bracket and ‘extinguished that, then locked his door and descending the stairs started for home. He continued to grow worse ashe walked along, and when he reached Carr Brothers’ drugstore went in there reeling like a drunken man. The occupants of the store thought he was joking. As he stepped behind the prescription case and asked Mr. Belden for some medicine, he began to sink to the floor, T. H, Carr and Mr. Belden caught him and carried him into Dr. Waggoner’s office. He was by this time helpless, Dr, Waggoner was summoned and found upon. examination that his right side and libs were paralyzed. He was taken in a wagon to his home on Main street. He ia at this writing in a critical condition, He retains his power of speech and mehial faculties, but says himeelf that he cannot by any ibility recover. Suturday afternit was thought that he. talked less readily thanin the morning, and he expressed a desire to arrange for the disposition of his estate. Rev. Wm. Angwinspent a portion of the afternoon with him, ’ About two years ago as Dr. Valan‘tine was coming from his home to his office.one-night after dark, and was passing along Winter street, a dog ran between his legs and he fell heavily to the-ground, striking upon—hisright-. . side, Since that night he has at frequent intervals felt that something ‘was wrong with him. When reading his right eye has shown a weakness, and his right arm tired very quickly when writing. He has also occasionally complained of nambness in his arm and has used a battery some for the purpose of securing relief.~ ‘Dr. Valantine is about 68 years old and has always been regarded as a man of unsually powerful ‘constitution, Few men of his years display the energy and activity that have been common to him. He came here twelve or thirteen years ago with his family from’ New Brunswick, and has been successfully and extensively en> gaged in the practice of medicine. He has a wife; also’ two daughters and.two.sons who are grown, He has many warm friends who will be deeply pained to. learn. of his unfortunate condition, The Forger’s Baggage. Marshal Neagle brought up from Grass Valley Friday evening the baggage of Jeffries alias McIntosh who now languishes in the county jail awaiting examination on a charge of forgery, It consists of a valise containing a full suit of clothes, some undergarments and other articles such as men affect, There was nothing of a contraband nature in it, The check which the prisoner left at the bank of Weissbein Bros. in Grass Valley is not the same one he endeavored to pass at some of the other Lecture by Assemblyman sims. Rev. J. Sims, Assemblyman from Nevada county, arrived Saturday afternoon from Sacramento. He will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational vurch Sunday morning and evening, nh the evening he: will lecture on "Sights in San Francisco Chinatown and San Quentin Prison,” There will be special music by the church choir, ee Underservedly Laughed At, The unthinking are prone to make game of nervousness, Yet this is a very real and serious affliction, th. . harassing symptoms of which are rendered all'the more poignant by ridicule. ‘The stomach is usually responsible for these symptoms—its weakness aud disorder find a reflex in the brain, which is the headquarters of the nervous system, As a Herve tonic and tranquillizer, we believe that not one can be pointed out so effective renewing vigorous digestion, it strikes the key note of recovery of strength and quietude by the nerves. Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep, abnormal sensitiyenesa to unexpected nvises —all theee modify and ultimately disfrom the greattonic. Dyspepsia,biljousness,rheumatisin,constipation and ae complaints are subdued by the tters, . ¥ HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Lecal Interest. Daty Transcrier only 15 cents a The dance at Michell’s Hall Friday evening did not attract a very large crowd, A glass of beer and plate of soup 5 cents at the Senate. Nightly$to10 Harry Daniels, Manager. * Wednesday evening’s meeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., will be held inthe banqnet hall of Pythian Castle. There are in the county jail 12 prisoners, 2 being from this city, 1’ from Grass Valley, 1 from Los Angeles. and 8 from Truckee. Mrs, Kipp of Chicago Park will, with her pupils, “give a m and literary entertairiment at Cdlfax on the night of February 22d. e Says the Tidings of Friday: A lad named Harris had one of his hands wounded by a bomb prematurely exploding, in Chinatown, yesterday. At J. J. Ott’s assay office Saturday a gold bar was turned from the molds, valued at $3,000. Who says there is no gold coming out of the mines hereabouts? : There was.a dance Friday night at Newtown schoolhouse, and there were present as many people as could be comfortably accommodated. The MecLeod brothers played. : The concert prograin for the grand Pythian celebration to take place at Armory Hall on the evening of the 19th instant, will be one of the best ever offered in the county on any occasion. It will be announced soon in J.J. Ott has received a new safe which has been placed in his assaying office on Main street. The safe is a beauty, the workmanship being firatclass in every particular and a credit to the Eastern firm which manufactured it. There will be preaching at the Methodist Chureh Sunday-by the -pastor, Rev. Wm, Angwin. Subject for the morning, ‘‘The Model Hearer;’’ for the evening, ‘Converted in an Earthquake.” Sabbath school at close of the morning service, All are cordially invited, Oounty Clerk Morgan has detailed deputy Greany to hereafter attend to the marriage license department. Hence Mr. Greany' instead of his principal will now go by the name of Cupid, Jim says that Friday afternoon’s experience with the victim of J. W. Carter's fickTénéss scared him out of a year’s growth, and he wants no more of it, i Pronunciation of Rarqua Mala. A prominent San Franciscan who recently returned from a trip to the Harqua Hala mines, oh being asked how the name ia pr¢vounced, thus re‘plied: “When I arrived there they pronounced it Har-koo-ar Hay-lair, with the accent on the Har and Huy, but when I left everybody was calling the place a d——-d ilk, with the accent on the d——i1.” Up for Thirty Days. The jury found Frank Bice guilty Friday evening of assaulting his wife, and Justice Wadsworth sent him up tor aterm of thirty duys, He has filed a bond on uppeal and been released from custody, EES ‘Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mrs. J, Narrztorn, Propriatoz, February lat, 1889. Mra, Beck, Bloomfield, Frank Veal, You Bet, J. L, Gregory, Ls Miss L, Veal, ug George Lord, Grass Valley, W. D. Harris, is W. R. Perran, i Dan bi Railroad, egla “6 Levi Hammell, Los Angeles, William Hammell, Scotts’ Flat G. kK. Robinson, Sacramento, J. R. Davis, San Juan, Robert Mc » Hunt’s Hill, J. 8, Wood, Arcata, C. B, Teun, San Francisco, . J. W. Greenbank & d., Pike City, J, M. Kitts, Qoiorado, Nevada City, 6: Arrivals at National‘Exohanwe Hotul, Recron Brorugns, Proprietors, February 2nd, 1889, A. R, Morrison & wife, Bloomfield, Mike Dougtilas, : " Victor Jobnson bi W.F, Hargis, San J yse mine, J. M. Traverse, Quarker Hill, Mrs. D, Stewart & 3 ¢., Downievi.le, W. F, Eshbacker, be Sam B. Lusk, ig L. Foss, “4 John G, Smithwick, San Francisco, . Shrier, «f Alex Mann, Jr,, #e Mra, J. Marks, + P q' Derickson, ie 4 reyory,Dioheyen oion Hill, ry yy ° Grass Valley, Elam B “ ata “ James Quinn, " J, Calahan & wife, © C. W. Kerlin, Sacramento, J, Boutell, Butler's ranch, ~~ Robert Gunson, Washington, Fane aie reneh Carvel, rank Cooper, San Juan, 4 M ise acta A. Mon W. L. Elliott, Pittsburg. Wades goth Biusbary PERBONAL MENTION. Seciat and Other Notes About People Old and Young. oo C. W. Kerlin. went to San Juan Saturday. Dr, F, Alford of Ferndale, Humboldt county, is in town, : __B. F. Derrickson of Downieville has returned from. the Bay. Mr. Foss, who has been to the Bay, returned Saturday to Dewnieville, Mrs. I.’ Marke, who has been below on a visit, returned Saturday to North San Juan. ; Levi Hammell has returned to Los Angeles after-a visit with his brother at this city, Miss Minnie Godair and Clarence. Godair go to Sacramento Sunday to visit friends, Dr. C.K. Farley of San-Jose has gone to North San Juan to visit his brother's family. : John D. Black leaves Sunday for Grass Valley, where "he will be employed in the Holbrooke Hotel. David Stokes of the North Bloomfield mine, whose illness was noted a few days ago, is in a critical condition, It is feared he. will die. Mrs. David Stewart and three children of Downieville and Frank Culver of Taylorville, Nevada, came down Friday from Sierra county: Sam B, Lusk brought them in a private con. Veyance, Etta Cralls Confession. Etta Crall, the young woman from North San Juan who was arrested at Maryaville under the name of Nina Clifton, has made a confession to Officer. Woods. She saya she was an inmate of Agnea Woodward’s house in Portland, when a miner who came to the house one night in Devember, 1887, was taken for a hack ride with herself, another woman, and two men, one named Morris Johnson, The three men got out for adrink and engaged in-a row; on hearing thisMise Crall and the other woman drove off. Next morning a man was found dying close to where the row had ‘taken place. Next day Johnson exhibited a gold watch the miner had worn, and . threatened to kill the two women_if. they ever divulged what had happened on the preceding night; She did not know the miner’s name; but—learned in a few days that the man found dying was named Cunningham, She is not prepared to say that the miner and Cunningham were the same person, SLR AR SR AE Tourtets Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acta most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness, For sale in 0c and $1,00 bottles by all leading druggists. Irv you want ‘a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable, f Finest Assortment of Wall Paper Borders, Decorations, ete., including all latest and brightest patterns, kept constantly on hand at the stores of Legg & Shaw, Main street, 1 Buchion’s Armica Salve, or The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,.Ulcers, Salt. Rheum Fever Sores, fetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect Batisfuction, or money zeunded, Price 25 cents per box, For sale by Carr Bros, tf DIED, At Virginia City, Feb. 1, 1880, Wm. Richard, anative of Canada West, aged 56 yeara. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilia do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example {8 worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store. where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Cet days’ trial; that it I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him I had taken Hood's knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly -Hood’s stand, I looked ike @ person in consump. tion. Hood’s Sarsapariila did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it,” Mus, ELLA A. Gory, 64 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared onl; WoL Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass HOOD & CO., 100 Roses One Dollar ey SHELTON COLLEGE —~AND— _ Nevada County Academy. THE BRSSION wi! open, in the Academy AT GLENBROOK, ON MONDAY, FEB. 11th, 1889 wo. v . dradtthe . easyer ae : Cbeatie frees rd Senater Preston Pungies. ee noon a system of reform was inaugurated. Theretofore, while important bills were being read for the third time and were upon final passage, one-third of the Senate would be absent without leave, and often there would hardly bea quorum present. A ‘call of the House” would be ordered, the doors shut, absent members arrested and excused immediately upon being brought before the bar of the Senate. It was therefore with considerable surpriset hat Senatora Preston and Boggs on Thursday afternoon found that the patience of the Senate had been exhausted and that instead of excusing their absence the Senate had voted to fine them each $2. Later on Senator Murphy, one of the hardest workers, was dumfounded at etting fined $2. Senator Preston gave as an excuse that he was ubsent trying to get his warrant cashed. If fined he he voted to fine himaelf and Boggs as a horrible example. Senator McDonald was snatched from a champagne dinuer which:-he was giving to a friend, brought-into-the Senate—and fined like the other absentees. He Filed to Grace Valley. Says the San Francisco Examiner of Friday: About a year ago Mary A. Batchelder procured a divorce, from George A. Bachelder on the ground of cruelty, ‘The husband was ordered to pay his wife $25 a month alimony. He failed to do this, and appeared in court on an order to show cause why he should not be committed for contempt of court. While the argument was going on, Batchelder. got up and walked out of the courtroom, and when he was ordered into custody he could not be found. Nothing was heard of him until a week ago, when he was discovered in Grass Valley. He wat immediately arrested, brought to the city and placed in the county jail, Yesterday he waa before Judge Tevy on a writ of habeas ¢urpus, but as he could give no reason for having walked out of the court, and it being proved that he could pay alimony, he was remanded to the custody of the Ladies? Tatlor-Made Garmente. A. Friedman, the tailor is making a, upecialty of manufacturing to orde: ladies’ ulsters and jackets. He has a number of elegant ones in, process. of construction, Mr, Friedman is also this month offering extra inducements to gentlemen in the way of business wnd dress suits at greatly reduced prices, He is determined to reduce his large stock of dark-colored clotha preparatory to laying inan assortment of light goods for summer suitings. An Bilegant Substitute arte Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians, Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal, ‘For sale by all leaddng druggists, Carr’ Bros., Nevada City, tf Back, white, cultivated, wild and . ground oats at the Plaza Feedstore. OO ee Iv you want the best and cheapest seeds, go to the Plaza Feedatore. PIN ws Merchant Tailoring, ~D, SMITH, Oommercial Street, Nevada City, I now better prepared than ever to make to order on short notice and in e@ most satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, . AND PANTS, And all.of which will be done in ‘the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed, PRICES the LOWEST. ee OOM S00n to arrive, the largest und finest stock of Foreign and Domestic f Spring & Summer Goods, Tholudiag Suitings, Vestings, Pants Goods, eto., in all the most Fashionable Patterns. ; D. SMITH, Commercial Street. WwW. P. BOWDEN, Attorney and Qounselor at Law wit PALOTICN IN ALL zHe Couns of the State of California, of the United States. : Office in the Tilley Block, cornerof Pi and Broad strects, Nevada diy, Gel 4 To Rent, “ a of the De a _ Good, frome In the State Senate Thursday. afterdid not know how he would pay, But} _ For oils, salts, pilla; and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of CSRS ey £8 POWDER NEVER 'VARIE T* —A Marvel of puri an yO More a podaant a thre eraltitade of Soran sees “yee Oral Ra Malcce oe al JONSON-LOCKELMERCANTILE Agents, San Frar“isce. x EXawe The Larcest and Best Assortment. -OFr— CROCKERY, CLASS, CHINA -AN In This Market. They are Direct From. Eastern Factories and will be sold ~AT ~ San Franciseo Prices . T have also on hand a Full Line of Guns, Pistols, Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Powder and Sportsmen's Materials, Doors, Windows, ~ lron. Steel, Leather, Leathe: Shoe ‘ Findings. ALL KINDS oF Water and Steam Fittings, Brass and Rubber Goods, Chain Rope, Nuts, Bolts and Washers, And a Full Line of Howe Mill Mining And Farming Matera, Geo. E. Turner, 57, 59. and 6f Pine Street. Nevada City. TO THE Citizensfof Nevada City And, Vicinity : WE, Wish TO CALL YOUR ATTEN: ton to the fact that we have opened @ Wholesale and&Retail {Business ~AT THE— Cor. Union & Main Sts., Where we ere selling @&Our. Own Production of Pure Han Made Copper Distilled O@ CORN.WHISKEY.00 $3 PER GALLON, p All Pure Goods, —: NoDrugs, mind ydu. We aolicit the FAMILY BOTTLE TRADE, Give us @ trial, gentlemen, and we will guarantee satisfaction. : Distillers,\Wholesale and” Retail Liquor DEALERS. ART SCHOOL. PAINTING # DRAWING. hod FANCY GOODS __ SOBRE BE

Pad ' be like your own children to. you.” ~ suddenly there the preceeding night. ’ The bones‘indicated a man. of small -~ was getting into his wagon in front of _ Mrs. Davenpo:t’s residence on Piety. #98 sige peo ty 2b ae ae rasan . The Daily Transcript THE COWBOY. — meee SUNDAY, FEB. 3, 1889. Mrs. Goad Interviews Carter. Mrs, Goad, the county seat lady Wwhowas left out in the cold ° Friday afternoon when William James Garter of Grass Valley got a license to marry young ,Miss Wallace, went to the latter town that evening to interview the man. .Censtable Scott saccompanied her as escort: She found her ex-lover dnd they had a long walk together in which they talked over the affuirin all ita bearings. Carter told her that while he could never become herhusband, she had his respect and sympathy. ‘You can,’ said he, ‘‘come to San Francisco and be as one ofour family, My wife and I will Widow Goad rejected the offer with scorn, Thatnight Carter and Miss Wallace were wedded and have gone to the Bay to reside. Mrs. Goad applied to District Attorney Nilon Saturday morning to begin criminal proceedings against Carter for the _recovery of the watch, chain, -cane, éte., which she claims he got from her with the understanding that she “would soon become Mrs. Carter. The reportthat Carter isa member of the Grass Valley Salvationists is denied by them. They.say he simply professed-conversion at one of their meetings afew monthé ago, but that he never joined their forces, Died at Virginia City.‘Saturday morning Captain Henry Richards. of the Cleveland mine received a telegram from Virginia City saying that his brother William died In the evening Capt. Richards left for the Comstock to attend the funeral. Deceased leaves a widow who was visiting in San Francisco when he died, They were married’ at Gold Hill sixteen years ago, and have no children, William Richards came to Nevada City in 1856 and resided hereabout till 1861, being engaged in gravel mining. He was known to everybody here and enjoyed the respect of all, as he was. an honest, industrious and temperate man, From’ this city he went to Virginia City which has since been his home. He was at the time of his death timberman in the Belcher mine. He helonged to the Odd Fellows, Ancient Order of United Workmen, Miners Union and other organizations, Not Wilsons Remains, Says the Union: Justice Paynter, acting Coroner, went up to Washing. ton Township.on Wednesday and held an inquest on the remains of @ man foundin the rough country several miles southeast of the Central Houge toward Deer Creek. To all appearances the remains had lain -where found from six to twelye months. There was some flesh left on the skeleton, but the skull was missing. size. The clothing that was rotting was of good quality. There was nothing found to lead to the identity, only a jack-knife being found in the clothing. A Coroner’s jury found a verdict according to these facts. The remains were buried where found. None of the residents of that section had any knowledge of a missing man, except Wilson, the shakemaker, who recently disappeared, but they could not possibly be his, “Grass Valley's New Paper. Rufus Shoemuker’s new evening paper, the Grass Valley Telegraph, will make its first appearance on or about the 11th instant, It will be smaller in dimensions than either the Tidings or the Union, It is stated that Mr. Shoemaker has purchased the material of thé defunct San Juan Times to be used in, printing the Telegraph. Good ‘Templare? Election. The following were elected Friday evening as officers of Nevada Lodge, and will be installed next Friday evening: Rev, Wm, Angwin, C. T.; Mrs. 8. B. Davenport, V. T,; Walter Monro, R. 8.; J. C. Dean, F. 8.; Mrs. QO. A. Pare, T.; Miss Stella Beardsley, M.; Ed Morgan, I. G,; A. J, Tiffany, 8.; Mrs. I, L, Bowman, 8, of J. W. Gene to Redding. George E. Robinson, ex-Superintendent of Schools of Nevada county, has gone to Redding to take the principalship of the public schools there which position 8, A. Bulfinch resigned last week. Mr. Robinson isa first-class teacher, and the people of Redding are very fortunate in securing his Bervices, Kicked by a Horse. Saturday afternoon while Wm, Celio Hill, his horse suddenly became vicious and kicked violently, striking . Mr, Celio on the breast and arms, and Hie Talk to Young Men at the Baptist Church Friday Night, Harry Watkins, ‘the reformed Texas cow boy,’’ had a fair-sized audience at the Baptist Church Friday evening. A hymn was sung by the congregation, Mr. Watkins read the 13th chapter of First Corinthians, pastor Lennie prayed, and then Mr, Watkins said: ‘When the queen of the Naiads arose from the pearly grottoes of the rolling deep, she tripped lightly o’er its glassy waves, and sounding her lyre called the mermaids—the laughing daughters of the sea—around her, then unfurled a banner and displayed upon its streaming folds, ‘Take Care of the Present and then the Future will Take Care of Itself,’ i ‘The present is all we have; the past is gone, and the future is before ue. e have the present with its heart aches, its sufferings, its trials, its pleasures and its disappointments. ~The Greeks belicved that the past lay far back behind the snow-clad summit of Olympus in the keeping of @ goddess; that the future was given into the hands of the fates and the oracles and they alone could roll back the mystic curtain that enshrouded the dread hereafter. ‘But they believed the present was given to man. It is ours, and none, neither the judge up-. on the bench nor the king upon the throne, can deprive us of this most noble gilt which God has given alike to allthis children, To some He has given one, two or even five talents, Some have inscribed their names high, others; anhenored and unknown, in lethargy und sin. have’ passed their lowly lives, buried their talents and filled a premature grave; but to-all He has given the present. “Tt hasbeen said circumstances make us what we are; but men make their own circumstances, The silvertongued hero whose voice thunders in the Senate halls, moving multitudes by his thrilling eloquence—did cireumstances weave the laurel around his brow? Ask him, and he will tell you that he made himself what he is; that he consecrated his time and_ talents to one purpose in life; that when the clouds lowered dark ‘and heavy he waited in patience till the sun burst forth again, “And visit the lonely prison cell and find there the felon who lies shackled by the fetters of dishonor, and ask him if circumatances placed the band of imfamy upon him. If he speaks the truth, He will tell you that for him hope once bloomed, for him prospects once brightened; but, alas! he took his fate in his own hand. He yielded to the enchantments of sin and fell to rise no more,” ; Here he exhorted the young men to take tare of the present and accept salvation now before it was ‘‘everlastingly too late.” He said he sympathized with the fallen, and that his own experience had been a sad one. He eloquently drew a picture of the average young man leaving his home on a pathway which was beautiful at the beginning but blasted at the end. He described the Good Angel and the Bad Angel struggling for the sonl, The young man listened to the Bad Angel and was ruined. “In speaking of his own home and childhood he said; ‘I know of no ketter description of heaven than to call it home. During the late cruel and destructive war, the two great armies camped on either side of a stream, The band of the Northern army played the national air and the Northern men cheered and cheered, Then the band of the Southern army played Dixie, and the southern soldiers ull cheered and cheered. Then one of the bands struck up ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,” which was joined in by the other, and the soldiers all be. gan toweep,._They had met there fer hatred and revenge, but hatred was turned into love and revenge into tears. They thought of home, home, home, sweet hone. ‘*In the hardest heart, and least reflective mine,” he continued, ‘‘we find a remembrance of home. Well do I remember the morning I left my sunny, southern home, “Spare; spare; the old homestead, T’is dear to me yet, om The dear happy home of my childhood I never, never can forget." He told of his wanderings. He said he had a drunken row in a gambling hell. at Fort Worth, Texas. He was arrested and placed in jail, While there he had pneumonia. The county physician was sent for, The doctor came ‘with 4 careless manner and with his cigar in his mouth, knelt by his side, and said that he was dying. In describing his incarceration: he repeated the following lines; “Tam dying, slowly dying, Here on my pellet hard, While the echo mocks my sighing In thie dismal prison ward. No sound of a petition, : Goes upward-for my sake, They call me in derision— . & jail bird—a human wreck. And yet, sad recollection, ~< Ere trouble came tome, ~ I owned the deep affection Of home and family, Pippo conan fn ng aaa 4 ied none on * ly nights were nights of mirth.” “At the close he appealed to the of a cage of otoup, . ig life might havo been ‘prompt ase of Ayer’s . ’ TWO MILLION DOLLARS. hear of the sudden Senator Meads Resolution on Mines and Mining. Senator M. 11. Mead of Sierra county has introduced the following in the legislature : Whereas, The‘ navigation of the Sacramento and Feather rivers is of great commercial importance to the people of the State of California, as affording the means of cheap transportation for the immen:e crop of wheat and other agricultural products raised upon the rich alluvial land through which they flow; also important as channels for the drainage of the Sacramento Valley, for which purposes these rivers, once by reason of the deposits of gravel and sand in their channels. The accumulation of this debris in these rivers is the result of work done in the gold mines during the thirty-seven years immediately preceding eighteen hundred and eighty-six; and whereas, upon the discovery of the gold fields in California, the Government, of the United States adopted and ever since pursued a new and most liberal policy thereto, to wit; to encourage and promote mining for gold; it permitted any and all persons from any .part of the habitable world to come to California, take up, occupy, own and work out “mining claims” free of charge affording protection to person_and— property alike to alien and citizen. Within two years after the ‘discovery of gold,” this generous poliqy brought to our mines over forty thousand enterprising, industrious, hardy and brave men, armed with pick and shovel, at least one half of whom, in their search for gold, were contributing their proportion of the debris now obstructing the navigation of these rivers. Thuse men have passed away to be replaced. by others. . But be itremembered og during these years the miners of Cal fornia had given to the world one billion two hundred million dollars, thereby saving the people of the United States from the calamities of more than one financial disaster, and perhaps affording the Federal Union the means to preserve its integrity ; and whereas, by straightening, widen. ing, and embanking the. rivers. of aforesaid, many hundreds of thousands of acres of land, composed of a deep, rich, alluvial soil, situated-in a climate of unsurpassed salubriousness, can be reclaimed and brought into a state of the greatest productiveness; and whereas, the debris, now the cause of great inconvenience, and almost destroying the navigability of these Streams, can be profitably employed in the construction of embank:ients and the reclamation of the rich lands adjacent to the rivers, and not submerged with water, Believing that this improvement will be followed by an increase of commerce that will add to the wealth of the cities and towns situated upon their banks, and enable the miners working under the present process to pursue their avccation without injury to their neighbors of the. valley; therefore, be it Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly concurring, That our Senators and Representatives in Congress be and they are hereby requested to use all honorable means. to procure an appropriation from Congress, in the sum of two million of dollars, to be expended in the restoration ot the navigation of the Sacramento and Feather rivers, from the heads of navigation, respectively, ta the bay of San Francisco; and be it further Resolved, That his Excellency the Governor of the State of California, be and he is hereby requested to-forward acopy of this preamble and resolutions to each of the Senators and Reprexentatives in Congress from this State, duly attested by him, Thursday evening George Zinc’s Wear Round Mountaiy in-this township, was destroyed by fire. Only Mra, Zine was at home, and she did not succeed in saving a thing, The 1 is estimated at $1,200. There is said to be an insurance of $700. The family are now living in their barn, They expect to rebuild. —_—_—_——— The Raising of Two-Lips Is a branch of floriculture in which maidens and youths sometimes indulge. But when the ruddy petals opening disclose specks and discoloration, and emit an unpleasant order, the use of SOZODONT for the teeth remedies both defects, ‘ For bottled Native Juice for family use, go to Kendrick & Gattdis, 1t, Pears’ is the purest and best Soap ever made, . * A Safe Investment =— Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price, On 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 case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough Croup, ete., ete. It is pleasant and Cure 10F Sick Headache. 1 places, dwelling house, on the old Mills ranch . . as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, In always be depended upon, ' Trial bot. PARALYZED. Dr, H. W. Valantine Unexpectede hy Stricken Down. About 8:30 o’clock Friday evening while Dr, H. W, Valantine was sitting in his office at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, and was engaged in reading a buok, he began to feel dizzy. He took from his vest pocket a small bottle of spirits of ammonia and was about to inhale its fumes when his hand became powerless and the bottle fell to the floor, At the same moment his spectacles fell upon the carpet. He realized that something was wrong and going to the door that leads into the hallway called for'assistance. Obtaining no response he went back into the office, picked up his spectacles with his left hand, placed the desk in order, extinguished the light, brought in the hall lamp from its bracket and ‘extinguished that, then locked his door and descending the stairs started for home. He continued to grow worse ashe walked along, and when he reached Carr Brothers’ drugstore went in there reeling like a drunken man. The occupants of the store thought he was joking. As he stepped behind the prescription case and asked Mr. Belden for some medicine, he began to sink to the floor, T. H, Carr and Mr. Belden caught him and carried him into Dr. Waggoner’s office. He was by this time helpless, Dr, Waggoner was summoned and found upon. examination that his right side and libs were paralyzed. He was taken in a wagon to his home on Main street. He ia at this writing in a critical condition, He retains his power of speech and mehial faculties, but says himeelf that he cannot by any ibility recover. Suturday afternit was thought that he. talked less readily thanin the morning, and he expressed a desire to arrange for the disposition of his estate. Rev. Wm. Angwinspent a portion of the afternoon with him, ’ About two years ago as Dr. Valan‘tine was coming from his home to his office.one-night after dark, and was passing along Winter street, a dog ran between his legs and he fell heavily to the-ground, striking upon—hisright-. . side, Since that night he has at frequent intervals felt that something ‘was wrong with him. When reading his right eye has shown a weakness, and his right arm tired very quickly when writing. He has also occasionally complained of nambness in his arm and has used a battery some for the purpose of securing relief.~ ‘Dr. Valantine is about 68 years old and has always been regarded as a man of unsually powerful ‘constitution, Few men of his years display the energy and activity that have been common to him. He came here twelve or thirteen years ago with his family from’ New Brunswick, and has been successfully and extensively en> gaged in the practice of medicine. He has a wife; also’ two daughters and.two.sons who are grown, He has many warm friends who will be deeply pained to. learn. of his unfortunate condition, The Forger’s Baggage. Marshal Neagle brought up from Grass Valley Friday evening the baggage of Jeffries alias McIntosh who now languishes in the county jail awaiting examination on a charge of forgery, It consists of a valise containing a full suit of clothes, some undergarments and other articles such as men affect, There was nothing of a contraband nature in it, The check which the prisoner left at the bank of Weissbein Bros. in Grass Valley is not the same one he endeavored to pass at some of the other Lecture by Assemblyman sims. Rev. J. Sims, Assemblyman from Nevada county, arrived Saturday afternoon from Sacramento. He will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational vurch Sunday morning and evening, nh the evening he: will lecture on "Sights in San Francisco Chinatown and San Quentin Prison,” There will be special music by the church choir, ee Underservedly Laughed At,

The unthinking are prone to make game of nervousness, Yet this is a very real and serious affliction, th. . harassing symptoms of which are rendered all'the more poignant by ridicule. ‘The stomach is usually responsible for these symptoms—its weakness aud disorder find a reflex in the brain, which is the headquarters of the nervous system, As a Herve tonic and tranquillizer, we believe that not one can be pointed out so effective renewing vigorous digestion, it strikes the key note of recovery of strength and quietude by the nerves. Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep, abnormal sensitiyenesa to unexpected nvises —all theee modify and ultimately disfrom the greattonic. Dyspepsia,biljousness,rheumatisin,constipation and ae complaints are subdued by the tters, . ¥ HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Lecal Interest. Daty Transcrier only 15 cents a The dance at Michell’s Hall Friday evening did not attract a very large crowd, A glass of beer and plate of soup 5 cents at the Senate. Nightly$to10 Harry Daniels, Manager. * Wednesday evening’s meeting of Mountain Division, U. R. K. of P., will be held inthe banqnet hall of Pythian Castle. There are in the county jail 12 prisoners, 2 being from this city, 1’ from Grass Valley, 1 from Los Angeles. and 8 from Truckee. Mrs, Kipp of Chicago Park will, with her pupils, “give a m and literary entertairiment at Cdlfax on the night of February 22d. e Says the Tidings of Friday: A lad named Harris had one of his hands wounded by a bomb prematurely exploding, in Chinatown, yesterday. At J. J. Ott’s assay office Saturday a gold bar was turned from the molds, valued at $3,000. Who says there is no gold coming out of the mines hereabouts? : There was.a dance Friday night at Newtown schoolhouse, and there were present as many people as could be comfortably accommodated. The MecLeod brothers played. : The concert prograin for the grand Pythian celebration to take place at Armory Hall on the evening of the 19th instant, will be one of the best ever offered in the county on any occasion. It will be announced soon in J.J. Ott has received a new safe which has been placed in his assaying office on Main street. The safe is a beauty, the workmanship being firatclass in every particular and a credit to the Eastern firm which manufactured it. There will be preaching at the Methodist Chureh Sunday-by the -pastor, Rev. Wm, Angwin. Subject for the morning, ‘‘The Model Hearer;’’ for the evening, ‘Converted in an Earthquake.” Sabbath school at close of the morning service, All are cordially invited, Oounty Clerk Morgan has detailed deputy Greany to hereafter attend to the marriage license department. Hence Mr. Greany' instead of his principal will now go by the name of Cupid, Jim says that Friday afternoon’s experience with the victim of J. W. Carter's fickTénéss scared him out of a year’s growth, and he wants no more of it, i Pronunciation of Rarqua Mala. A prominent San Franciscan who recently returned from a trip to the Harqua Hala mines, oh being asked how the name ia pr¢vounced, thus re‘plied: “When I arrived there they pronounced it Har-koo-ar Hay-lair, with the accent on the Har and Huy, but when I left everybody was calling the place a d——-d ilk, with the accent on the d——i1.” Up for Thirty Days. The jury found Frank Bice guilty Friday evening of assaulting his wife, and Justice Wadsworth sent him up tor aterm of thirty duys, He has filed a bond on uppeal and been released from custody, EES ‘Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mrs. J, Narrztorn, Propriatoz, February lat, 1889. Mra, Beck, Bloomfield, Frank Veal, You Bet, J. L, Gregory, Ls Miss L, Veal, ug George Lord, Grass Valley, W. D. Harris, is W. R. Perran, i Dan bi Railroad, egla “6 Levi Hammell, Los Angeles, William Hammell, Scotts’ Flat G. kK. Robinson, Sacramento, J. R. Davis, San Juan, Robert Mc » Hunt’s Hill, J. 8, Wood, Arcata, C. B, Teun, San Francisco, . J. W. Greenbank & d., Pike City, J, M. Kitts, Qoiorado, Nevada City, 6: Arrivals at National‘Exohanwe Hotul, Recron Brorugns, Proprietors, February 2nd, 1889, A. R, Morrison & wife, Bloomfield, Mike Dougtilas, : " Victor Jobnson bi W.F, Hargis, San J yse mine, J. M. Traverse, Quarker Hill, Mrs. D, Stewart & 3 ¢., Downievi.le, W. F, Eshbacker, be Sam B. Lusk, ig L. Foss, “4 John G, Smithwick, San Francisco, . Shrier, «f Alex Mann, Jr,, #e Mra, J. Marks, + P q' Derickson, ie 4 reyory,Dioheyen oion Hill, ry yy ° Grass Valley, Elam B “ ata “ James Quinn, " J, Calahan & wife, © C. W. Kerlin, Sacramento, J, Boutell, Butler's ranch, ~~ Robert Gunson, Washington, Fane aie reneh Carvel, rank Cooper, San Juan, 4 M ise acta A. Mon W. L. Elliott, Pittsburg. Wades goth Biusbary PERBONAL MENTION. Seciat and Other Notes About People Old and Young. oo C. W. Kerlin. went to San Juan Saturday. Dr, F, Alford of Ferndale, Humboldt county, is in town, : __B. F. Derrickson of Downieville has returned from. the Bay. Mr. Foss, who has been to the Bay, returned Saturday to Dewnieville, Mrs. I.’ Marke, who has been below on a visit, returned Saturday to North San Juan. ; Levi Hammell has returned to Los Angeles after-a visit with his brother at this city, Miss Minnie Godair and Clarence. Godair go to Sacramento Sunday to visit friends, Dr. C.K. Farley of San-Jose has gone to North San Juan to visit his brother's family. : John D. Black leaves Sunday for Grass Valley, where "he will be employed in the Holbrooke Hotel. David Stokes of the North Bloomfield mine, whose illness was noted a few days ago, is in a critical condition, It is feared he. will die. Mrs. David Stewart and three children of Downieville and Frank Culver of Taylorville, Nevada, came down Friday from Sierra county: Sam B, Lusk brought them in a private con. Veyance, Etta Cralls Confession. Etta Crall, the young woman from North San Juan who was arrested at Maryaville under the name of Nina Clifton, has made a confession to Officer. Woods. She saya she was an inmate of Agnea Woodward’s house in Portland, when a miner who came to the house one night in Devember, 1887, was taken for a hack ride with herself, another woman, and two men, one named Morris Johnson, The three men got out for adrink and engaged in-a row; on hearing thisMise Crall and the other woman drove off. Next morning a man was found dying close to where the row had ‘taken place. Next day Johnson exhibited a gold watch the miner had worn, and . threatened to kill the two women_if. they ever divulged what had happened on the preceding night; She did not know the miner’s name; but—learned in a few days that the man found dying was named Cunningham, She is not prepared to say that the miner and Cunningham were the same person, SLR AR SR AE Tourtets Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acta most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness, For sale in 0c and $1,00 bottles by all leading druggists. Irv you want ‘a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable, f Finest Assortment of Wall Paper Borders, Decorations, ete., including all latest and brightest patterns, kept constantly on hand at the stores of Legg & Shaw, Main street, 1 Buchion’s Armica Salve, or The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,.Ulcers, Salt. Rheum Fever Sores, fetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect Batisfuction, or money zeunded, Price 25 cents per box, For sale by Carr Bros, tf DIED, At Virginia City, Feb. 1, 1880, Wm. Richard, anative of Canada West, aged 56 yeara. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilia do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example {8 worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store. where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Cet days’ trial; that it I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him I had taken Hood's knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly -Hood’s stand, I looked ike @ person in consump. tion. Hood’s Sarsapariila did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it,” Mus, ELLA A. Gory, 64 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared onl; WoL Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass HOOD & CO., 100 Roses One Dollar ey SHELTON COLLEGE —~AND— _ Nevada County Academy. THE BRSSION wi! open, in the Academy AT GLENBROOK, ON MONDAY, FEB. 11th, 1889 wo. v . dradtthe . easyer ae : Cbeatie frees rd Senater Preston Pungies. ee noon a system of reform was inaugurated. Theretofore, while important bills were being read for the third time and were upon final passage, one-third of the Senate would be absent without leave, and often there would hardly bea quorum present. A ‘call of the House” would be ordered, the doors shut, absent members arrested and excused immediately upon being brought before the bar of the Senate. It was therefore with considerable surpriset hat Senatora Preston and Boggs on Thursday afternoon found that the patience of the Senate had been exhausted and that instead of excusing their absence the Senate had voted to fine them each $2. Later on Senator Murphy, one of the hardest workers, was dumfounded at etting fined $2. Senator Preston gave as an excuse that he was ubsent trying to get his warrant cashed. If fined he he voted to fine himaelf and Boggs as a horrible example. Senator McDonald was snatched from a champagne dinuer which:-he was giving to a friend, brought-into-the Senate—and fined like the other absentees. He Filed to Grace Valley. Says the San Francisco Examiner of Friday: About a year ago Mary A. Batchelder procured a divorce, from George A. Bachelder on the ground of cruelty, ‘The husband was ordered to pay his wife $25 a month alimony. He failed to do this, and appeared in court on an order to show cause why he should not be committed for contempt of court. While the argument was going on, Batchelder. got up and walked out of the courtroom, and when he was ordered into custody he could not be found. Nothing was heard of him until a week ago, when he was discovered in Grass Valley. He wat immediately arrested, brought to the city and placed in the county jail, Yesterday he waa before Judge Tevy on a writ of habeas ¢urpus, but as he could give no reason for having walked out of the court, and it being proved that he could pay alimony, he was remanded to the custody of the Ladies? Tatlor-Made Garmente. A. Friedman, the tailor is making a, upecialty of manufacturing to orde: ladies’ ulsters and jackets. He has a number of elegant ones in, process. of construction, Mr, Friedman is also this month offering extra inducements to gentlemen in the way of business wnd dress suits at greatly reduced prices, He is determined to reduce his large stock of dark-colored clotha preparatory to laying inan assortment of light goods for summer suitings. An Bilegant Substitute arte Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians, Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal, ‘For sale by all leaddng druggists, Carr’ Bros., Nevada City, tf Back, white, cultivated, wild and . ground oats at the Plaza Feedstore. OO ee Iv you want the best and cheapest seeds, go to the Plaza Feedatore. PIN ws Merchant Tailoring, ~D, SMITH, Oommercial Street, Nevada City, I now better prepared than ever to make to order on short notice and in e@ most satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, . AND PANTS, And all.of which will be done in ‘the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed, PRICES the LOWEST. ee OOM S00n to arrive, the largest und finest stock of Foreign and Domestic f Spring & Summer Goods, Tholudiag Suitings, Vestings, Pants Goods, eto., in all the most Fashionable Patterns. ; D. SMITH, Commercial Street. WwW. P. BOWDEN, Attorney and Qounselor at Law wit PALOTICN IN ALL zHe Couns of the State of California, of the United States. : Office in the Tilley Block, cornerof Pi and Broad strects, Nevada diy, Gel 4 To Rent, “ a of the De a _ Good, frome In the State Senate Thursday. afterdid not know how he would pay, But} _ For oils, salts, pilla; and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of CSRS ey £8 POWDER NEVER 'VARIE T* —A Marvel of puri an yO More a podaant a thre eraltitade of Soran sees “yee Oral Ra Malcce oe al JONSON-LOCKELMERCANTILE Agents, San Frar“isce. x EXawe The Larcest and Best Assortment. -OFr— CROCKERY, CLASS, CHINA -AN In This Market. They are Direct From. Eastern Factories and will be sold ~AT ~ San Franciseo Prices . T have also on hand a Full Line of Guns, Pistols, Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Powder and Sportsmen's Materials, Doors, Windows, ~ lron. Steel, Leather, Leathe: Shoe ‘ Findings. ALL KINDS oF Water and Steam Fittings, Brass and Rubber Goods, Chain Rope, Nuts, Bolts and Washers, And a Full Line of Howe Mill Mining And Farming Matera, Geo. E. Turner, 57, 59. and 6f Pine Street. Nevada City. TO THE Citizensfof Nevada City And, Vicinity : WE, Wish TO CALL YOUR ATTEN: ton to the fact that we have opened @ Wholesale and&Retail {Business ~AT THE— Cor. Union & Main Sts., Where we ere selling @&Our. Own Production of Pure Han Made Copper Distilled O@ CORN.WHISKEY.00 $3 PER GALLON, p All Pure Goods, —: NoDrugs, mind ydu. We aolicit the FAMILY BOTTLE TRADE, Give us @ trial, gentlemen, and we will guarantee satisfaction. : Distillers,\Wholesale and” Retail Liquor DEALERS. ART SCHOOL. PAINTING # DRAWING. hod FANCY GOODS __ SOBRE BE