Amador ledger., 1901-01-25

Sheriff Gregory has turned on some
hobo muscle and is improving the road
on the north side of the Court House.
Mrs. Weller enters so thoroughly
into the spirit of the great tragedy and
she describes so that no one can help
being interested and many are moved
to tears
Eeastern and fresh California oysters
can be had at the Olympus Restaurant.
Try our California Oyster Cocktail.
1-25-tf
Jesse Moore ''AA" whiskey is called
for everywhere. 1t is the drink of the
people.
Infants shoes in all kinds and quality.
We also have the new shade of red for
the spring and summer. Call and see
them. Jackson Shoe Store.
Ladies' dress shoes: we are far ahead
in this line; we carry all the latest
styles and best qualities. Call and see
our new lines. Jackson Shoe Store.
Among the pleasant callers at this
Office recently, was Geo. T. Joyce of
Defender, a young gentleman well
posted relative to the mining industry
in his district.
County Superintendent of Schools
George A. Gordon visited State Super
intendent Kirk at Sacramento last
week on business pertaining to educa-
tional matters.
Mrs Ema Gett, Grand President, N.
D. G. W., departed for lone at 1890
to-day Miss Emma Boarman and
Miss Lena Francis, of Ursula Parlor,
accompanied her.
Mrs. Lena Podesta and Miss Emma
Boarman of Ursula Parlor, received
Grand President Gett at Volcano and
escorted her to Jackson. While in
Volcano, Miss Boarman installed the
officers of Conrad Parlor, N. D. G. W.
Frank Burns was hurt at the Mitchell
mine near Pine Grove, one day last
week, by being caught between the
skip and the chute. His right foot
was quite seriously bruised.
John Thrasher of Pine Grove, was
injured while out hunting on Wednes-
day last. He was loading his gun,
rife, when the shell exploded, pieces of
it entering his face. 1t is feared that
he will lose the sight of one eye. His
face is also badly powder burned.
Mrs. M. F. johnson, who was under
the care of Rebekah Lodge here for
many weeks, and who, at her urgent
request, was sent by the Lodge to her
sister in Portland, Oregon, died few
weeks after reaching her destination.
Her ailment was consumption. She
was about IS years of age.
Rumor has it that mining matters
will again boom in Plymouth, and that
the present year will see considerable
activity in that once lively camp. We
sincerely trust that rumor this time is
founded on facts that warrant the
statements. We all believe that
eventually the Plymouth mines will be
again successfully worked.
The San Andreas Stage Lines from
this point to lone, Valley Springs and
Mokelumne Hill, have each been max
ing excellent time so far this winter.
although at times the roads in places
were very bad. Mr.. John Raggio,
General Manager of the lines, is for
tunate in having good help, careful
drivers and first-class stock.
The Chatanqua Assembly paid Miss
Benfi fifty dollars an evening for her
readings from Victor Hugo. Mrs.
Weller's readings are superior to hers
in variety and dramatic power. Mrs.
Weller gives her readings entirely
without book, or manuscript, so she is
free to throw her whole soul into her
work.
M. Christensen of Volcano, was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Christensen has
mining Interests near Volcano that are
becoming quite extensive. The gravel
claim owned by him yields more than
is usually expected from like properties.
He went from here to San Francisco,
where he will enjoy metropolitan life
for week or two.