1. business and industrial
2. energy
3. coal

THE
SACRAMENTO. WEDNESDAY. ypVEMBEB 8, 1899.
6
chuck-a-block.
Agriculture
and
Horticulture.
Up in Plumas they
for American
raise
valand Indian, as well as some othervegetleys, are famous for all kinds of
Oroville Register:
gigantic, potatoes,
Finally Mr. Howe com-
he has
menced shipping East,
and
worked up a good trade. This year he
shipped ten car loads of thirteen tons
through
each, or 6,300 boxes.
The
freight bills from Suisun East were
$3,230,. and the way freight from Sonoma brings the freight bills up a hundred or two more.
The fruit which ripens between car
load (shipments supplies San Francisco.
TO-DAY, 9:30 A. M.
SALE OF
Ribbons and Embroideries at
the Smallest Kind of Prices.
THE CREAMERY.
Modesto Herald, October l-'Oth: The
this
week
presented
ables. We were
butter from the two creameries near
with the king of spuds, for it weighed Newman- yielded 25 cents a pound net
big po-
The
a little over six pounds.
tato was grown on the ranch of J. W.
Thompson of American/Valley and sent
to us by W. J. Edwards of Quincy.
Walker Bell brought it down and
vouches
Plumas
that this is the kind of spuds
produces.
THE RAINS.
Shasta Courier: The fall rains have
so far come just right for stockmen in
The
first showers
County.
Shasta
dampened the ground and caused grass
and vegetables to sprout and spring up
and the rains that soon followed have
"boosting" tendency, and
had magic
with a few weeks more mild weather
feed will be abundant to help live stock
tide over the cold weather and storms
that may always be expected in winWherever it is
ter and early spring.
possible, however, stock should be provided with dry shelter and some feed.
NEW FRUIT TREE PEST.
California Fruit Grower: Orchardists
ln the State of Maryland are threatened
with a new pest thought to be imported
from Germany.
The "American Packer" of Baltimore says: This source of
worriment is an importation from Germany,
such a disturbance was
raised against American fruits because
of the fact that they would carry (socalled) San Jose scale and other pests
to the German orchards. In its ravages
it is not unlike the San Jose scale, and
already has a foothold in many sections
Entomologists of the Agof America.
ricultural Department at Washington
are now studying the new arrival and
are devising schemes to prevent its extention from the localities which it has
invaded. In Europe the scale is known
by the technical title of Aspidiotus octreoeformis,
Curtis.
It is found aleverywhere
throughout
the
most
States, kingdoms and principalities of
Europe, and even in Northern Africa,
and the damage it has done to the fruit
interests, wherever it has broken forth,
is beyond estimate.
FOR CURING RIPE OLIVES.
Colusa Sun: The following has been
used by several parties in Colusa with
entire success, and as there are a large
number of trees in the county, it maybe of value at this time:
For ten gallons of ripe olives, carefully picked without bruising, dissolve
one pound of American concentrated
lye in three or four quartes of water by
heating; add cold water until the whole
amounts to five gallons; pour it over the
olives, which should be in an oak tub or
cask with a faucet at the bottom to
draw off the liquor or water; stir them
frequently for the first few hours, being
careful not to bruise them, after which
stir them once in two hours.
At the
end of two and one-half days examine
them to see if the lye has penetrated
them to the pit, which is done by selecting a few of the berries and slicing
them with a knife. If much of the flesh
remains white draw off the lye; rinse
water, several
the fruit with clear
buckets, and put on fresh lye, prepared
as before. Usually this last bath of lye
is sufficient after twenty-four hours, it
not being necessary that the lye should
penetrate to the pit of the berries, as
the process of taking out the lye will
The lye
remove what bitter remains.
baths are to take out the bitter properties from the fruit, the next process
bt ing to remove the lye from the fruit.
This is 'lone by frequent baths in clear,
cold water. Use the water frequently
for the first day or two, until the lye
disappears, then put on strong brine for
one day, which will remove the last of
it.
If any lye should remain, it is
easy to detect it by tasting the fruit.
Soak out part of the strong brine, when
they are ready for the final pickle, of
salt and water, which can be made to
suit the taste.
THE VINTAGE.
Livermore Herald:
The vintage' is
Wente's
and
fairly over although
Wagoner's wineries are still receiving
a few straggling lots. D. A. McNally
is hauling the last of the product of the
Oak Spring vineyard to the Wagoner
winery and a few wagon loads from
the belated crop of the Tassajara Valley
are also coming in.
The crop has been very short, even
below the estimates early in the season.
Everything considered the vintage has
been a fairly good one. Every winery
in the valley had trouble with the fermentation at the outset, but a little experimenting removed the difficulty and
after the first week or two no trouble
was experienced.
The quality of the
season's output is said to be uniformly
good.
A QUTNCE ORCHARD.
Santa Rosa Republican: On the Embarcadero road below- Sonoma is the
largest quince orchard in America, and
perhaps in the world. Thirty acres of
this orchard.
up
quince trees make
Thirty acres of ordinary fruit trees is
not such a large orchard, but the bigness of this quince grove can be comprehended when the readers remember
that all the other quince trees in all
the other orchards in the county would
not take up an acre of land.
The orchard is on the Robert Howe
It was planted by Mr. Howe
ranch.
and his associate at that time in the
Afterwards the
commission business.
ranch was divided, and the quince orchard fell into Mr. Howe's portion. At
the time of the tree planting the neighbors thought that the quince growers
were crazy,-and for a time Mr. Howe
shared a quite similar feeling.
Time went on and the trees commenced to bear and there seemed to be
no market.
An acre of quinces will
easily keep the San Francisco market
Which Way?
Are the children growing
nicely? A little stronger
each
month 5 A trine
heavier ? That's good.
Or is one of them growing
the other way ? Growing
weaker, growing thinner,
growing paler?
If so, you should try
Emulsion at once.
'Tis both a food and a
Scott's
medicine to all delicate
children. It makes them
grow in the right way?
taller, stroi)ger, healthier.
joe.
sll drugf)»u,
,
into the patrons for September?more,
deed, for the patrons received $5),14~>.17
for 35,708
The
pounds of butter.
skimmed milk, which is returned to the
another material
patrons, comprises
source of revenue.
Indeed, this item
of revenue meets, if it does not exceed,
the cost of milking.
You will find these displayed immediately to
the left of our main entrance.
Lot I. Fancy Striped Ribbon, 10c a Bolt.
We offer here good silk taffeta ribbon, with
neat stripes, the kind that you would ordinarily be
asked to pay from 30c to 50c a bolt for. Useful for
hair purposes, fancy work, etc. Colors Nile, violet, ecru, silver gray, tan, light blue, shrimp and
KEEPING POTATOES IN SAND.
Sutter Farmer: Back of the farm of
land
Joseph
Girdner on adjoining
farmed by G. H. Robinson a large crop
of fine quality of sweet potatoes were
old rose.
raised during the present season, says
?the "Democrat."
Mr. Robinson
has
been placing a large number of potatoes
in dry sand to be kept in a dry place
until spring, when they will demand a
better price. This process he has tried
in years past and the result has been
very satisfactory, the potatoes appearing as fresh as when first taken from
the ground.
Baby Ribbon, 3c Piece of 10 Yards.
Gros-grain all-silk baby ribbon, with piquot
edge, in the following shades: Brown, lemon, tan,
navy, old rose or Nile.
Lot 11.
Lot 111. Satin Ribbon, sc, 10c Piece.
This is an all-silk satin-face ribbon, with an
invisible draw string by which it can be quickly
xormed into ruffles or can be used plain; §-inch
width will be sold at 5c piece, and 1 J-inch width 10c
piece. Colors brown, navy, green and apple.
CHESTNUTS.
Alta Advocate: Henry Burum has on
his place two chestnut trees that are
loaded with mature and fully developed
nuts. The raising of these nuts in California we have never heard discussed.
It is suposed that heavy frosts are necessary to make them perfect and cause
them to shed their hulls and spikes, but
the nuts on these trees are now in a
perfect state.
Lot IV. Fancy Ribbon, 15c Yard.
These are this season's designs. Regular 25c
and 35c values. Come in beautiful hemstitched ef-
SAN DIEGO LEMONS.
The San Diego "Union" recently published a special edition, in which much
space is devoted
to the important
lemon-growing industry of San Diego
County.
In an editorial, commenting
upon the facts presented,
the "Union"
says:
"In round numbers San Diego County
has 500,000 lemon trees. Of these, onefifth are now in bearing, their product
being 500 carloads or over for the present'year.
Were the remaining 400,000
trees equally productive
the present
output would be over twenty-five hundred carloads.
That shipments
will
reach the latter figure within a very
few years is a certainty.
Each season
new trees come into bearing, and the
older ones give larger yields. Annually,
since the first orchards were set out,
there has been a steady gain in the
product, although owing to dry seasons
the increase has been much less during
the past two or three years than it
would have been under more favorable
conditions. And in spite of all drawbacks the gain has been sufficiently
great to indicate the vast proportions
that the industry will assume during
the next half decade.
"As said before, if all the trees were
now- producing, there would be over
2,500 carloads to ship, and it will not be
But
long before that figure is reached.
when that time shall have come, the
product will continue to increase, for
even then there will be many trees not
yet at their maximum of productiveness.
And even if no new orchards
were set out. the 500,000 trees now in
the ground will insure an ultimate output of between 5,000 and 0,000 carloads annually; for at an average of
three boxes to the tree, the orchards
now in this county would produce the
former amount.
"In no country in the United States
has lemon-growing assumed
the proportions that it has reached
in San
Diego County, and nowhere can lemons
be produced
more successfully than
here, the frostless belt of the bay region being peculiarly adapted to this
fruit. The industry has a magnificent
future."
fects and in 'such swell shades as new blue, bluet,
to 3$
castor, violet, lilac or magenta. Width
inches. Very choice for neck purposes.
Lot V.
Hagnificent Satin Face Ribbons at Little
Prices.
There is only one objection to this ribbon. It
is too good a quality and would ordinarily sell for a
higher price than most people are willing to pay.
To make it popular we will offer it at the lowest
price that the commoner kinds would sell for. Now,
if you want a desirable ribbon for fancy work or any
other purpose, here is a most unusual opportunity.
We have a full range of widths, Nos. 5, 7, 9, 12, 16
and 22. Not every shade in each width, but a big
list of shades in the various widths. Here are our little prices:
Widths, 5, 7, 9,
6c, Be, ioc,
Prices
12,
16,
22.
15c, 18c.
Lot VI. Embroideries, Slightly Imperfect, 8c yd.
We offer several hundred yards of choice openwork embroidery on splendid wearing material,
varying in width, including the cloth measure, from
3! to 5 inches. These come in lengths from 4to
6 yards, and at the low price at which we shall offer
these we have decided not to cut the pieces. We
wish to state that occasionally there appears a slight
imperfection, but we don't think that it will interfere with the wearing quality of the embroidery.
Weinstock,
TO-DAY.
New Jackets Children's Capes Misses' Jackets
$6.50
$5.50
The above garments have just been received by us and will be placed on sale to-day in our Cloak
Department.
LOT I?Fine quality kersey jackets in pretty shade of tan, perfect shade of castor, and blue.
These garments are stylish three-button coats with slightly dip front and six pearl buttons. We can fit
you now, the line being complete with all sizes.
Price, $6.50.
LOT lI?A lot of tan capes with collar and hood "golf lined, for misses and children. ServiceaPrice, $2.95.
ble Winter capes,
,
LOT lll?Misses' dark cadet blue covert jackets, with velvet piping. These garments have high
storm collars and button close up to the neck. We can fit misses 14, 16 and 18 years of age and, also,
small women.
Price, 5>5.50.
raoung
mm Men's Suits.
Prof. Mathews, the
Expert Phrenologist.
Professor Matthews, the phrenologist, will be
here this week, 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5:30 p. m., in
the Downstairs Department.
He explains the
"'bumps" in the heads free of charge. He tells the
good qualities and the badness that these bumps indicate. Don't mind if he tells you some plain
truths. He throws in plenty of good advice in his
talks, and we are quite sure he will make many
friends. Parents are especially invited to bring in
their children.
Young men who make any pretense to dressing in a stylish manner should pay heed to this.
There is to be found here the most complete stock
of young men's suits in the city. Late arrivals are
many lines of handsome suits in fancy and striped
worsteds, some with double-breasted
vests and
others with seven button high, cut vests. Numbers
of high-class novelties not to be found elsewhere
are shown here. Prices range $8.50, $10, $12.50,
815, $17.50, $18.50, $20 and $22.50.
\u25a0niin
Those who know of the merits of air-tight
heaters and desire coal stoves will find several interesting items in that line here. Those who are
not yet convinced of the merits of air-tight stoves
should investigate at once. Air-tight stoves have
now been thoroughly tried and tested and have
come to stay. These coal air-tights that we offer
use about one-third of fuel that ordinary coal stoves
use. Besides, they give a greater heat with considerably less care and trouble. In addition, they
are handsome in appearance and can be depended
on to last for years. The Stove Department in\ites you to investigate. Prices $14 and $16.50.
W. L. Douglas Boys' Shoes.
Calfskin lace and elastic shoes, coin toes and
heavy soles. Boys' sizes, 2$ to ss, $2.50; youths',
in lace only, sizes 11 to 2, $2.
Men's Shoes.
Men's seal goat lace shoes, as near waterproof
as $3 leather is made.
Seal goat lace shoes, bull dog toes, capped and
double soles. Sizes sto 12. Our price $3.
Men's calfskin shoes, welt sewed, $3.
Fine calfskin lace or elastic side shoes, Goodyear welt hand sewed process. All styles of toes?
coin, bulldog, square, capped and plain square toe.
Our price $3.
,
considered to have come down the main
Trinity Valley a long distance, per- j
haps from beyond Scott's Mountain.
The present Trinity River has eroded the old channel deposits above Trinity Center, nearly destroyed them and
scattered
their coarse gold along the
bedrock in the deepest channel in the
Extra in
Boys' Star Waists, 50c.
BJ We've
Kfir-Tight
{\u25a0] Coal Heaters.
Lubin & Co., 400 and
Pacific Coast
52.95
made a reduction in a line of "Star"
shirt waists for boys aged Bto 13 years. The
garments are made of French percale and have
small round collars.
Price how 50c.
fflen's
Fill Fine
They sold originally for $1.
Suits.
New four button round cut sack suits of very
high-grade pure worsted cloth, in a small olive
check. Tailored up to the top notch and fit perfectly. These suits have individuality seldom seen
in clothes. Price of suit, $22.50.
PHevv Handkerchief
ffrl Pockets.
These are quite a dressy contrivance, being
made of velvet or satin and richly beaded.
Some
all black and some black and white mixed. They
have chatelaine handles to hook into the belt waist
and the bottom part is trimmed with beaded fringe.
Prices $1, $1.25 and $1.75 each.
Hose,
3 Pairs for 25c.
Infants'
Here is a splendid hose offering. Seamless
finish, good wearing, fine gauge cotton in light or
dark shades of tan. Sizes 4, 4} or 5 inches.
Sacramentol
412 X Street,
County* will come to the front rank
among the mining communities of the
State, where it rightfully belongs.
canyon, borne aloft by the upward current of air.
The stroller noticed
a
number of spiders on the leaves and
branches in singular attitudes, and then
it occurred to him that there was
a
spider migration, and that instead of
walking or crawling away the insects
were going, like Andree, by balloon.
More on the leaves of the wild lilac
were preparing for the journey across
chasm,
the
and
forming,
building
launching their
balloons.
A sipider
that had been actively climbing up a
branch of a neighboring oak now stood
on an outer leaf and prepared to make
its balloon.
It had a wonderful arrangement
of spinnerets in which
the
balloon-making material, which is also
employed to construct nets and traps,
is stored.
Some of the spiders have an additional spinning organ and a comblike implement upon the hind legs>, by which
they comb out the silk, making a tanThus they are well
gle of fine webs.
prepared to make cables for balloons,
guy ropes, net. and. by the aid of the
comb, a fluffy platform web.
Some of the spiders made litfle platforms of fluffy" web as tlx y we,it; others merely clung to the thread, but in
one way. or the,-other scores of ih m
crossed
the canyons
and
traveled
through the air, aeronauts in all the
name implies.?Chicago Chronicle.
*
4}
I
\u2666
X
Don't bo afraid to ask for credit.
\u25a0
I
JOHNNY BULL MINE.
Plumas Bulletin,
Nov. 2d:
W. S.
Chapman, the well-known mining man.
oak
extension
0
arrived from Greenville Monday eventable
may
be
ing and next day went to San FranAmador Record:
The Gwin mine is rock floor of the present valley below cisco, taking with him samples of ore
I,ulled out to
now assured of abundant water and, Trinity Center.
Some of this gold has from the Johnny Bull mine, which is
length of 8 feet;
Visiting the Khediviah.
will soon have eighty stamps pounding been carried on down the river and situated near the head of North Can- i
The following is the description of a I the quartz.
It is expected, says tbe into the sea, but much of it must re- j yon, near Greenville, and just below
Oh a n d 9 o m e'.y
visit to the highest lady in the land bf ] San Francisco
Furthermore, Coffee Creek and
the i main.
J|
"Chronicle," that
carved
massive \u26 6
From
Valley
the Round
reservoir.
who j Gwin Mine Development Company will other streams
Egypt, as related by a woman
Swift Creek have Greenville
Price, $27.
of information we
sources
base.
spent last winter in the land of the pay $25,000 a month in dividends after continued to supply gold to the Trinity
learn that Mr. Chapman, who has a
M»
A six-foot expyramids:
"At the door in the court- \u25a0 January Ist.
The stock is not on the River of the present day, just as they bond on the property referred to, now
yard a eunuch of the palace helped us 1 market.
tension
for as
did to the old Miocene river, thus addO
has about fifteen men at work. Prepto alight, and in entrance, on staircasa
ing many nuggets to those derived di- arations are being made
MEADOW LAKE.
low as $4.50.
\u26 6
to erect a
o
and in the corridor above, stood and
Nevada Transcript:
John Clark, pro- rectly by the erosion of the old channel hoisting plant and to sink a shaft 500
waited at indolent attention
a half- prietor of the Oro Fino quartz mine, at deposits.
feet deep to test and develop the propdozen or more Egyptian ladies of the Meadow Lake, has taken out
In sihort, so far as the geological evi- erty. Should this prove to be what is
in
.5«197
bedchamber,
Turkish
mistresses
of j free gold from a pocket, recently disdence is concerned, there is every reaexpected of it, the price named in the
0
Ranges. Rugs, Hut racks. Ktc.
4,
the robes and Circassian women equer- ; covered on the claim.
This
amount son to believe that under the alluvial bond will be paid and a quartz ntW
gravels
ries, so to say.
of the Trinity River, between erected, the latter to be of modern patwas secured by pounding the decom411-413 *C St.
"The English lady of quality who posed quartz and sluicing it through a; the Comstock bank and Crooked Bend,
tern and to contain the most Improved
preceded us was greeted by one of the
long torn.
Mr. Clark has only worked the lowest channel in the bedrock conmachinery for the work to be accomlatter, who took her by the hand. To- ! to a depth of three feet, and has
tains a considerable amount of coarse plished. Mr. Chapman is reported to
a
gether they laboriously mounted
the i number of tons of rich quartz that he gold, constituting it a good proposition think very well of the mine. It is unlong staircase,
the glorified dressing- j will pack out and mill next spring. The to work by any method which will en- derstood to be his intention to push th?
gown costume of the lady of the pal- j snow is now over' three feet deep, and able this lower gold bearing level to be
development work on the property.
ace following her over several stairs in 1 Mr. Clark must soon close down for the reached.
So confident am I of this,
GOLD MINING IN THE SOUTH.
We will sell you buggies, and when
As the not numerous
her rear.
car- winter.
that I am willing to stake my future
you are througli using them tor the
Comparatively
San Diego Tribune:
riagts set down their occupants at the
reputation as a mining geologis..t, upon
season
we will STORE and TAKE!
residents of Southern California reBLACK SAND OF TRINITY.
CARE of them FREE OF CHARGE
my argument of the fact.
entrance, they mounted from behind In
I am not few
gold
mining
important
Oscar H. Hershey willing
alize how
the
until the opening of spring.
Trinity Journal:
miscellaneous
order.
An advance
to assert that it is as rich as industry is becoming at this end of the
Call and select your buggy or phaein a letter to the Redding "Free Press" is the
party which had already had its audfrom Minersville
ton or surrey.
old
channel
"Mining
makes
Bragdon
State.
The
Review"
under date of October south, but yet as compared with the
A Consistent Christian Scientist.
ience was assembled at the stair-head i from
remarkable showing that, although
in animated parley, and in contrast ard 24th, has the following to say regardaverage of gold-bearing river gravels the
Hicks?Is your wife any better since
years old, as a goldA.
&
apart stood
a knot of already men- ing the sands of the Trinity:
the world over, it stands well up to- less than four
she went to Dr. Nihil, the Christian
California
section,
Southern
producing
"In the course
of my wanderings wards the
Builders
tioned women of the palace?slaves,
scientist?
of
Tine
Business
front rank.
and Pleasure
is to-day producing nearly one-half of
Vehicles,
satellites, or simply friends there for about among the mining districts of
The fact is, he is the
Wicks?No.
The few tests that have been made
proState,
the
the
mined
in
gold
Trinity
I
have
encountered
the
County,
908,
a of the bedrock under the Trinity Val910, 912 and 914. Ninth St.,
the afternoon.
most
scientist I ever encounduction of 18!(8 being taken as a basis tered. consistent
project which is known as the Trinity
"We followed one submissively
He not only denies that there
the
ley, are no safe criterion of the real
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
In that year the
for the calculation.
It value of the proposition.
length of a scarlet corridor, through I River Bars Dredging proposition.
are such things as pain and disease,
Obviously, a
,"(!15.<i.i7.total
of
California
was
output
that,
appears
some months since, a few miners without capital or machintwo lofty salons of Parisian appoint- j
but he declares there are nf> such things i
A conservative estimate places as cures. ?Boston Transcript.
mining
man, J.
Wes? ery could reach the bedrock in such --000.
ment, and into a farthest third.
The well-known
gold output of the mines of SouthKhediviah
herself was sitting there Moore, for two years resident of thr: places only as the river is cutting into the
It is said the smallest hair throws a
by actual the solid formation of the valley slides, ern California for the present year at
alone, no careful mother-in-law on this Trinity Valley, discovered,
it
Yes, of course, it does;
four years ago, the shadow-.
Yet,
$6,000,000.
prospecting
placer
and
work,
mining
occasion supporting her. The shutters
where the rock floor of the valley is
production
gold in Southern throws a shadow across your appetite
that
the
total
of
gravels
alluvial
in
the
Trinity
relatively high, and where the tendency
were closed; the apartment was dim. |
did not amount to half a if you discover it in the butter. ?Chitherefore; but in a darkened room such River In the vicinity of Bragdon, con- of the action of the river is to remove California
The develop- cago Daily News.
million dollars a year.
splendor of diamonds and shining satin i tain not only considerable values in the the gold rather than to deposit it.
«.
desert
mines
has scarcely
of
the
ment
\u2666
gold
widely
scattered through the j The real channel, the deep channel
is his worst \u2666
"A man's discontent
light.
must almost have made
An fine
and we may look for evil." Avoid discontent by looking after
deposit, but also in the black magnetic
yet commenced,
face,
but not a face of any
which must be somewhere under the
amiable
a large further increase during the next human
plentiful in this district, and j
Purify
housecleaning.
the
valley bottoms, and have a course irrebirth, for her highness is an ex-slave. ; sand so
of the blood,
Writh nine-tenths
years.
the
few
same time a number of Eastclear the system by taking that \u2666
spective of the present liver, has never
had surmounting it a large tiara
of about
\u2666
pefruits,
the
seven-eighths
capitalists
of
conceived a. desire to been touched, and no one knows how citrus
Sarexcellent blood purifier, Hood's
diamonds, and
most magnificent
her era
of the beet-sutroleum,
three-fourths
Like
the
acquire
possession
of
few
miles
a
cf1 much gold it may contain.
young person was costumed,
Only a gar, and nearly half of the gold of the saparilla.
not as
were her ladies and maidens, but in the ; thesie river deposits along the Trinity, dredger can reach it.
and work them by means of a dredger,
State. Southern California may surely
\u2666
ever produced, and
T
fashion of Paris ?in white satin, stiff
The alluvial gravels above the present
said to be doing quite well, thank
long
A
time
in
be
ago,
geologists
what
and incrusted with embroidery in front
low water level of Trinity River are not
appreciated
by
\
u
2666
\
u2666
you!
call the Miocene period, a great river
phenomenally rich in gold, but I have j
and heavy with a regal length of gretnevery architect
flowed
across
the
j
mountainous
country
The English lady
myseif prospected them enough to know
lined train behind.
SPIDER BALLOONS.
of what is now Trinity County.
In that they compare favorably in this reof quality took the seat upon the young
general,
its
course
coincided
with
the
spect
Khediviah's left and engaged her
in
with many other river deposits
Navigate the Air in Ships of Their
\u2666
converse, if that can be called converse main Trinity River of the present day, j that are considered good dredging prop
south
Trinity
as
far
as
Center.
Own Construction.
Thence
economically
is,
least,
that
on the side which should bo
ositions.
At
if
i
chief, only smiles, assenting bows and the old channel passes to the west of mined and on a large scale, they will
Travelers who have wandered through
200-210 J Street.
monosyllables.
The Khediviah could the mountain range (the Minerva) sep- pay a profit upon the capital invested. | the mountain region of California, rearating the Trinity Valley from that of
of
ordinary
voluble,
the
the
avenues
interesting
doubt,
be
and
in i
As for the "biack sand" phase of
} moved from
no
her own language, Turkish, and in the 1 the east fork of Stewart's fo. k of Trin- I project, I know but little about it.
I travel, have noticed a species of spiders
River, its gravels occurring at and
ity
less euphonious but more classic Ara- i
know that the entire alluvial deposit of\u25a0 \u25a0that traverse long distances upon balAs
bic she is equally in her element; but near Minersville. on Buckeye Mountain, the Trinity valley abounds in magnetic | loons of their own construction.
ARE NOT
of French she has little knowledge and and in the Weaverville basiin.
sands, and it is probable that in the i a stroller who recently descended the
Everyone who
is acquainted
of English none.
with deeper portions considerable beds of it; bank by a little trail crouched low in
saw
"Another party being ushered into the the history of mining in Trinity Counwill be found. The samples for assay the shadow of a wild lilac he
You can put my Improved Electric Belt
room of audience, we, who had been ty in the early days, knows that all have been taken at random, and are against the dark green bank of the op- around your waist when you go to bed,
sitting in line against the wall, to our the gulches that cross or in any way fairly representative of the whole. They j posite canyon a cobweb afloat; then set the regulator so as to give the force
ot" current that you like,, and can go to
countrywoman's and to the Khediviah'.-* cut into the gravels of this old Miocene indicate rather high values,
it j another, drifting down the aerial chanand
left, rose when she stood to receive also river channel have been rich in coarse seems safe to say that if the sand is j nel on the wind.
Others followed?a sleep with the soothing, vitalizing influtheir salutations and then, one by one placer gold. Those who mine in this carefully saved sufficient quantities of procession of webs was passing; some ence pouring through your body, it
you health and strength.
courtesying over her hand, we left the region s>oeak of "slugs" rather than of it may be secured to make its working were long and formed of. a single thread brings
mass
of
room as we had entered it. leaving the "colors." nuggets of $80 to $1,500 hay- j profitable.
had
a
delicate
sJlk;
others
of
DISEASES OP TMB
party more recently arrived seated on Ing been secured not unfrequently. All!
On the whole, I see no reason for not fabric attached. Presently one of them Lame Back, Kidney Troubles, Varicocele
the
evidence
indicates that this old considering the dredging proposition. came so near that he put out his hand and many other troubles are quickly
her right."
channel deposit has been rich in gold There are other rivers on which the and caught it.
It will cure
oveixsome by this method.
the the most aggravated cases in a few days.
wherever it has been explored.
Should Survive.
conditions are similar to those on the
It was a perfect balloon, and
"Do you think this poem of mine will | The gold of the old Miocene channel Trinity, and when one dredger is sue ? aeronaut?a srmall spider?sat complac- ? Gall and test it if yoii can, or send for
was practically all secured ?by
the cessfully at work on this side of the ently on its basket, a fluffy mass of my booklet about it free.
live?" asked the high-browed youth.
from ledges and pojkets in the Trinity range
"I dunno." answered
other companies will be webs half an inch in length, light as a
the brutal ac- stream
country north of Minersville.
A
quaintance.
formed,
dredgers
ought
"It
to. It seems
other
set up, and the feather, and supported by a long thread
came down Swift Creek, more came I present activity in the mining camps which reached away, undulating and
pretty 'tough."? Washington Star.
corner Geary
700 Market street,
San
NEAOLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
| down Coffee Creek, but most of it, b3- of Trintiy County will be reinforced by curving upward.
Scores of these aero- Francisco, and corner Second and Spring, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, loemteii
any
Angeles.
Not all new books have new thoughts. yond
reasonable
permanently at It** X at.. BacnuMata.
doubt, may be such cause for prosperity that Trinity nauts passed by, drifting up the little Los
Mining News.
I
1
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1 £\lti
° vFLJI
JJ
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O
(3
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:
CHARLES M. CAMPBELL, t
j|
I
There Are Still Several Months of
Pleasant Driving This Season.
,
MEISTER
SONS.
j
j
1
j
j
L. &C. HARDTMUTH'S
I Koh=l=Noor
j
:
:
!
!
!
I
j
j
'
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I
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I
!
'
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i
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|
!
! Tracing Cloth I
X
X
i
,
CURE AT HOME
I
X
Pencils,
Koh-I-Noor
the finest
X
%
and
%
X
willbe
draughtsman.
i
?
?j
X H. S. CROCKER COMPANY, X
X
X
j
;
ROLLER AXLES
BALL-BEARING AXLES.
!
j
I
?
1
,
j
1
j
INEAGLE
,
RHEUMATISM,
j
EYE,
EAR,
'
I
litt'.e'
'
MedicaMnstitute,
dr.
m. a.
Mclaughlin
NOSE
«nd
THROAT,