Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-08-09
LOCAL NEWS Of THE WEEK
Hal the Healer Goes to SUIT
ter Greek.
Death of Mrs. Mathilde Levinsky.
Social Dance at Martell's Station.
Hot Spell Broken.


PIONEER FLOUR always has been
and still is the best 4-6tf*
Mrs. Sobey left on Tuesdays stage
for Vallejo. for months visit.
Charley Armstrong left last Monday
for Oakland, to resume his studies at
ST. Mary's college.
When the bar-keeper sets out Jesse
Moore tAA," he gives the customer
the best in the house.
The Mother Lode Band will give a
concert on Sunday evening, August Is.
See program next week.
Frank VOORHEES, returned home from
San Francisco last Saturday evening.
Mrs. VOORHEES, is still in the city.
Miss Frances Parker, neice of F. w.
Parker, left for her home in st. Paul,
Minnesota, last Saturday morning.
Physicians would not recommend
Jesse Moore Whiskey if they did not
know it to be the best in the market.
Mrs. V. Podesta went to Santa Cruz
last week on visit, and will return in
short time by way of San Francisco.
A complete assortment of groceries
and canned goods for campers and
picnickers at a. B. Caminetti' S Central
Market 5-3-tf.
A man named OIivera, a Portuguese
laborer from Jackson, pleaded guilty
to felonious assault before Judge Budd
of Stockton, and was sentenced last
Tuesday to six years in Folsom.
The hot spell of last week was one of
the severest and most prolonged ever
experienced in this section. The ther-
mometer registered 100 in the shade
outside the Ledger office. In places it
went up to III and 113.
A man named Peter Aragona was
lodged in jail this week for All unmeu-
tionable crime committed at Drytown.
He was examined before Justice Giles,
and committed for trial on charge of
battery.
DR.. P. B. Aiken and his friend. Fred
w. Johnston, of San Francisco, started
out on hunting expedition last We'd
nesday afternoon, but returned after
few hours stating that the game was
scarce, and it was too late in the day
to find any.
o. o. Buck. Beirne, Ark, says: 1
was troubled with constipation until 1
bought De Wits Little Early Risers.
Since then have been entirely cured of
my old complaint. recommend them.
Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.
]. WeddIe will give social dance at
Martell's station on Saturday, Aug II.
Music by Grsinger's orchestra. Tick
cts, one dollar. All lovers of dancing
should not fail to attend, as thorough
iy enjoyable time is always the feature
of these events at this we'll known
station.
DR.. G. w. Schacht, who has recently
opened up the most elegant dental
parlors in the Webb block that can
be found in the county, is young man
born and raised in Jackson, and needs
no introduction to the public. He is
now prepared to meet the wants of the
people in his line.
Alpine county has no hospital. There
is one person, however, who is a proper
subject to be maintained at public ex-
pense, The Alpine authorities have
communicated with the officials of this
county to ascertain on what terms the
patient could be admitted to the ANA
dor hospital. The clerk was instructed
to write that the patient would be re-
ceived at the regular rates-s13 per
month.
A L. Toffelmier, the foreman at
Stones camp, had a row with Enrico
Vicini about couple of sacks of barley.
Toffelmier made an assault on Vicini,
and the latter had him arrested. His
trial was held yesterday before Justice
Giles of Suffer Creek. Mr.. Toffelmier
passed through Jackson on his way to
camp yesterday evening, and stated to
the Ledger that the justice fined him
twenty dollars.
A communication was received by
sheriff Gregory this week to the effect
that horse and buggy had been stolen
from Mrs Mary 1. Cary of Acampo by
a man named Bender. Last Friday a
man who gave his name as Smith sold
the animal and buggy to S. Lubbock
the peddler of Jackson, for $50 cash.
After the sale the man disappeared, and
has not been heard OF since. The prop
erty was recovered for its owner. Lu-
beck thinks he has run againft hard
streak lately. A few weeks ago he was
chawed up by a savage dog, and now
robbed out of his money.
Mrs. Mathilde Levinsky died at her
home in Stockton on August 1. De-
ceased was an old resident of Jackson,
having settled here with her husband
in 1855. Her son Arthur L. Levinsk Y,
a prominent lawyer of Stockton, was
born in Jackson in 1856. They left
here in 1860, and engaged in business
in Wood bridge, San Joaquin county.
The remains were conveyed to Home
of Peace cemetery, San Mateo county,
where her husband was buried several
years ago.
Hal the Healer closed his campaign
in Jackson last Saturday. There was