davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-31
He WILL CONSULT
Circular Letters Sent by a
Legislator-Elect.
Advice of Citizens Sous ht-Mr. w.
Four Leading Questions.

| w. c. Achi, epresentative-elect, is
| DESTROYS of learning the opinions of hi:
constituents on live issues TO come be-
| fore the next Legislature. Mr. Ach
has inaugurated not exactly a referen-
dunn, but it amounts to about the same
thing. He will send out to the people
of his district a set of questions relat-
ing to acts that are likely to be pre-
sented by the Executive or members of
the Legislature. Ideas will be solicited
Mr.. Achi says that he will extend his
Inquiries beyond the limits of his own
district. He adds that he does not ne
cessarily bind himself to vote blindly
on advice, but that unless there are ex-
ceptional circumstances he will act up
on what appears to be the will of the
majority of those to whom he holds
himself responsible. This is the adj
dress which Mr.. Achi has sen out:
ITO the voters, taxpayers and resi-
dents of the Second Representative
District Of the Republic of Hawaii:
Gentlemen-As a Representative of
your district, I have decided to work
and vote on all important questions
which may be brought in the next Leg
to the decision of the majority in your
district.
Fl therefore humbly request each of
you to give your answers to the fol-
lowing questions, and return the same
to me al your earliest convenience.
81. Are you in favor of an income
tax law? If not, please state your rea-
sons for opposing such a statute
s2. Do you want the Police force in
your district increased? Please state
the present defects if any in the force
or its service.
SO. In case franchise for laying a
cable between Hawaii and the United
States shall be asked for without guar
that the cable will be laid,
would you like the franchise to be
granted to any person or body apply
ing for the same?
"a. State any other question or mat
ter which you think ought to be
brought before the legislature
Mr. Achi will send through the mails
at once 500 of these circular letters in
English and 500 in native. He expects
to have stack of answers and enough
suggestions to last him the remainder
of his natural life, by the time the Leg
islature convenes in February Mr..
Achi is endeavoring to induce other
members-elect of the Legislature to
follow this method of consultation, par
with respect to the voters and
citizens of the outside districts He
left out land matters, but an
ticipates that the advice on roads and
schools will come in sufficient quantity
without the asking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-31
A Storm Case.

Slowly most of the damage done by
the heavy wind Of Tuesday morning is
coming to be known.
Carpenters from the Wing Hop Lung
Co. started work on a building for Wal
Hing, just back of the chemical engine
house not long ago, and this was all
but completed. Tie wind of Tuesday
morning simply blew the structure fiat
upon the ground, damaging about one
third of the lumber used in the con-
struction.
The Chinese builders are now figur-
ing on whether they will raise the
house from the ground once more They
agree to do this if Wal Hing will pay
for the extra lumber The latter does
not feel like doing this. If both sides
became obstinate, there is sure to be
some fun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-31
Period And Money.

1t has about been decided in several
departments of the Government to dis
continue certain work under the head
of public improvements, on the ground
that the specific appropriations, or
rather the balances to their credit,
could not be touched after the end of
the biennial period-December 81.
1897. A prominet attorney who is con-
nected with the Government says he
reads the law SO that it permits draw
ing on the funds for three months after
the end of the year. 1t is likely this
view will be presented to the Cabinet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
AN AMERICAN ASTRONOMER.
Miss DOrotheH kIumpIxe Is Distin-
Euished In the Scientific World.
Leslie's Weekly


Miss Dorothea Klumpke, the astronomer,
is one of the few American women of her
age who have achieved renown in the Eu-
ropean scientific world. The French gov
eminent has paid her high honors, and she
wears the little purple ribbon OF an officer
of the academy. She is one of the chief
workers at the Paris Observatory. having
won her honored position over the heads of
fifty F'renchmen. She is In charge of the
department which computes the measure
ments of the stars. Miss Klumpke was
born in California. her father, a Hollandcr,
having gone West with the 'forty-niners.
She was educated in the public schools of
Velentea. and after graduation went to
Germany to study, and afterwards to Swift
Zerland She has now been abroad ten
years. Her task at the Paris Observatory
is q long one. and not till all the stars in
the Paris belt have been photographed and
registered can she feel free TO take up her
work in America. Miss Klumpke works at
her bureau in the observatory garden from
8 to each day. and she has several as
sistants The Photographic plates which
she uses in her work are five inches square,
A0d are divided into other little squares
sixteenth Of an inch across by means of
spider webs, no other thread being fine
enough The images of the stars on the
plates are mere specks, and two impress
sious are taken of each star the plate
being moved ever so slightly. so that the
this way be distinguished from specks Of
dust which might ," photographed on the
plate Miss Klumpke is about thirty years
old. She is one of four remarkable sisters.
each having won laurels in different
branches Of art and science. Miss Anna
Boston. Augusta is praoticing physician
in Paris and Julia. the youngest. girl OF
nineteen is one of the most brilliant of
the pupils OF Ysaye. the yioinist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
Mrs. Drew as known to Her Daughter
philadelphia Press.


The late George Drew Barrymore once,
talking of her mother, said: Personally
my mother was, and is to-day, woman
of extraordinary force of character. The
management of a stock company in those
DAYS was no easy task, and without
firm and judicious hand at the helm ships
wreck a sure and certain eventual
ity Now, my mother not only possesses
wide experience, but she has had the
faculty of maintaining a discipline which
never slackened foI q moment. Her tai
ents as an actress gained for her the re-
spect and veneratiOn of the company, ana
with this respect was mingled dash or
Wholesome fear which even the boldest
was not ashamed to acknowledge, for
she was always Just and never tyran>
showed the least impartality and ! can
distinctly remember the icy politeness
of her tone as she would turn Ito me at
in a corner, as girls win. instead of at
tending my cue, and remark:
Now, Miss Drew. If you are quite
ready we will resume.
II remember. too, the state Of ludicrous
alarm into which we all used to fall when
she was seen coming from the front of the
house back TO the stage with a certain reu
shawl folded tightly across her shoulders.
She only wore this when something mad
gone wrong, and we used TO term II the
danger signal once only did / ever see my
mother lose her self-poSsessiOn, and only
once did / ever know of any one who was
brave enough 10 'chaf' her. The first oc-
casion was when / was a member Of her
company myself, and with us at that time
ssas an actress who has since become a
New York favorite. At that time she was
in her novitiate and had the misfortune to
Rave lost her hair and to have been or
dered by the doctor TO have her head
completely shaved. This actress, her sis
ter and / shared the same dressing room
and were always getting into trouble be-
cause of the constant gggling and laugh
ter we kept up, which my mother was
just as constantly coming In 10 subdue.
One evening the actress / speak OF was
playing the part of an Indian maiden ana
was made up with an abundance of dark
red grease paint During one of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
SOME FROZEN FACTS.
Much ExagEeratiOn Regarding the
Riches of the kIondike.

san FRANCISCO ChrOnlcle.
The sober truth about the Klondike is
that ten times as much gold has been
talked of there and on the road from
there to civilization as any one has seen.
This was not the case in the early days OF
California, when a yearly average of dust
and nuggets of from GOO TO $5,0O0OO0 a
month was taken out, and when the yell
low metal became so common that one or
two European powers demonetized ii. Then
the widest stories were apt TO fall short
of the truth. But so far in the Klondike
the truth does not agree even with the
tales of moderate success In actual mint
figures Mr.. Berrys $4,000. which started
cent. at the cleanup. This was not as
much OF a bonanza as an isolated pocket in
Trinity county was 10 the Graves brothers
at the mint 80 per cent of the wealth which
he had advertised himself TO possess, with
an apparent view, as subsequent develop
ments show, of selling his claims or stock
ing them. OF the miners who went East
with luxuriant tales of treasure one was
found to have no more than $1,000. The
rest have not since been heard from
Another sober and striking array Of
that has reached this port from Alaska
came from traders and purveyors or in
their hands. First and foremost is the
Alaska Commercial Company; second are
the small dealers in supplies; third are the
gamblers and dancehouse men. a bad
dirt. They have the least In other words,
the greater part of the gold dug from the
soil in the winter of 1896 and washed out in
soul together and in the vices which, under
the long arctic night, are supposed to dis
pei ennu
One more fact of Importance is that while
every klondike claim is known to have
been long since taken up, there are no
authentic reports of rich discoveries any
where else. The crowd rushing into the
Northwest territory will traverse ground
where men have prospected for years with
out success. They cannot do anything on
the Klondike, but must go elsewhere in
places which may easily be as y rem Of
gold as the surrounding country mas al
ways proved to be at Cariboo and on the
Stickeen and Fraser and at the other
British-American diggings that made ex-
element in their time. 1t is taking the
risks of arctic exploration, with a most
slender chance of reward, to go into that
vast, unpromising and inhospitable region
now.
The moral of the whole matter is that
the wise man with the Alaskan impulse
will stay here until spring and then go to
st. Michaels to await the first boats that
come down the Yukon after the spring
breakup. He will learn from theEl whether
the KlondiNe is an isolated piece Of rich
ness or the center of a great gold field. If
the former. he will have gone far enough;
If the latter, he will arrive there in ample
time to get his share of the regions OPP
pOrtunities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
INSPIRATION OF WOMAN.
Also "a Few Pithy Remarks That VIII
Not Hurt Her.

1t is a substantial and recognized fact
that many OF our greatest statesmen, liter
airy geniuses, inventors and successful
business men owe their success to the in
sp1ratfon Of a woman, says Form. 1t was
the linen cuff and the quick thought of the
woman who wore 1t that gave us one of
the prettiest and most tuneful OF the
Strauss waltzes. Johann Strauss and his
wife were one day enjoying a stroll in the
park at Schonau, when suddenly the COM
poser exclaimed: MY dear / have a waltz
in my head. Quick. give me a scrap of pa
Down or before a oq erSet r. aa us as wre
rummaging of pockets 1t was found that
neither of them had a scrap of paper.
The despair of Strauss was pathetic I'M
til happy thought struck Frau Strauss
She held out a snowy cuff. which the COM
poser clutched eagerly, and in two minutes
that cuff was manuscript It's mate fol-
lowed; still the inspiration was Incomplete.
Strauss was frantic, and about to
make wild dash for home, with the third
part of the waltz ringing uncertainty in his
head. when suddenly his frau thought of
her collar, and in an instant the remaining
bars of the blue Danube decorated the
surface.
The first woman senator in the United
States is a fervent Mormon, and she has
written some interesting "reminiscences in
honor of the jubilee but she admits what
very few inhabitants of Salt Lake City are
inclined to do-namely, that polygamy was
more of curse than blessing says the
Sketch. AS an actual fact. Mormon women
have now the fullest political privileges.
Utah places men and women on a perfect
equality, but whatever may be the senti-
ments of the now homogeneous saint the
strange religion founded by Brigham
Young can celebrate it's jubilee with the
pleasant conviction that it is more prosper
Gus than ever.
Leo XIII has just presented a most beau
tifui and extravagant gift to the Queen
Regent of Spain. 1t is a rosary, the chain
made of the finest gold. the beads are of
alternate rubles, diamonds and emeralds
the gift is priceless.
"A Japanese saying runs woman's
tongue is only six inches long, but it can
kill a man six feet high.
Balzac. says. girl who is stupid ugly
poor and good possesses the four cardinal
points of misery.
A woman is seldom tenderer to a man
than Immediately after she has deceived
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

Philadelnhla North American.


Spain needs a statesman 1t has had this
want fer more than a generation. With
a broad minded man at the head and broad
minded patriots TO support him Spain
might recover much of its lost prestige.
Such man would abandon colonization.
in which Spain has always consspicuou1sly
failed and bend the energies of the nation
to DEVELOPMENT of the original heritage.
He would divorce church and state max, max,
ing the first an incident Of civilization and
the state a sole political force He would
develop the agricultural resources Of sRa pain
are i'm France and as they are in this
country. In short, a real statesman you'd
give the whole of his attention TO Spain.
Having Invested Spain of its colonies he
could devote the aggregate wisdom OF the
educated class to the reclamation OF the
land from the evil case into which 1t has
fallen. His contemporary fellow-citlzens
might denOunce him, but posterity would
arise to bless and honor him. With relief
from the stress of war Spain would respond
to the efforts of such craftsmanship and
perhaps realize it's ancient dream of en-
pire, though not In the same way. The cry
Ing evil in Spain Is foolish pride, and the
pressing need Of Spain is a statesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

waits she was sitting in one room, and
having taken off her wig presented some-
what startling picture with the whiteness
of her shaved scalp accumulated by the
surrounding expanse OF Venetian red pig
ment. Our laughter was becoming obstrep-
eFous when my mother swept in to subdue
it with her awe-inspiring presence At the
gruesome spectacle of the shaver polled
damsel, calculated Good Lord" and van
iShpd -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
A WOULD-BE SUICIDE.

81 have only run against one lucky man
in my time" spoke up a gray-haired and
whiskered engineer, but the incident is
worth talking about The man l refer to
told me his story shortly after the expert
ence took place.
TT seems that the poor fellow got out OF
work. and, no money coming in, his wife
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12
krakauer Pianos

% hem an h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

MRS. JANE PASQUIRE.
MRS. NJ. POWDERLEY.
MRS. L. M. PENTICOST.
MR.. THOS. E. POTTER.
MRS. VIM. PERRY.
MR.. H. G.. PERINE.
MRS. H. s. REA.
MR.. JOHN ROGERS.
MR. JACOB RUBIN.
MR.. JACOB RICK.
MRS. LAURA ROSE.
MRS. J. A. ROSS.
MISS SUSIE RUST.
MISS CORA RYAN.
MIR. j. d. ROBERTS.
MR.. HARRY ROLL.
MR.. THOS. RULE.
MR.. S. b. REA.
MRS. SARAH E. RODMAN
MIR. JACOB REUTER-.
MRS. VIM. RYAN.
MRS. DIR. RYAN.
MRS. KATE RYAN.
MR.. A. i. ROBINSON.
MR.. J. A. ROBINSON.
MR.. o. ID. REEVES.
MRS. H. f. RILEY.
MR.. L. ROBERTS.
MR.. S. C. RECTOR.
MISS MAY 3. ROBINSON
MRS. II. @. ROGERS.
MISS ANNIE RITTER.
MIR. H. SCHWANKOUS.
MISS CARRIE SCHUYLER.
MRS. J. SCROGGIN.
AR. ]. S. SURBEY.
Mrs. c. e. STONE.
MR.. L. NJ. SCHOWE.
DIR. s. p. SCHERER.
JAMES r. SCOTT.
MR.. e. SCHMIDT.
MR.. l.. B. SMITH.
Mr.; JACOB II. SCHAUA
MR.. c. f. SCHRIvER.
MRS. G. SIERSDORFER.
MR.. MARION NJ. SCOTT.
MR.. ]. w. SEAMAN.
MR.. HARRY SCHAFF.
MR.. JAMES M. SWAN.
MIR. ELMER e. SHIELDA
MR.. JOHN SANDERS.
Mr.. A. H. SLOVENIAN.
MISS EMMA NJ. SALTER.
MRS. ANNA f. SMITH.
MB; P; r. sTT0l!GTlKI,WEIL-L.
MR.. w. H. S1DDALL.
MR.. w. H. SMITH.
MR.. r. A. SMITH.
MR.. w. D. SMITH.
Mr.. HENRY SIMON.
Mr.. THEO. Stencil.
MR.. GEO. G.. SWAIN.
VINO. II. II. SOW DERSD
MR.. JOE G. TILLEY.
MR. w. II. TORBET-
MR.. f. Y. TEAS
MISS F. TAYLOR.
MR.. JOHN TINGLE.
Mr.. G. f. VOLK ENING.
MR.. FRED VOGT.
MR.. D. G.. WILLIAMS.
MRS. S. w. WILSON.
MRS MARY WARREN.
JULIA WIESE.
MRS. VIM. WOELFE.
MR.. ]. H. WAGNER.
MRS. GEO. w. WOOD.
MR. r. WORTHINGTON.
MR.. J. d. WHEATLEY.
MRS. +. l.. WELLING.
MR.. B. +. WYSONG.
MISS Il. WAGNER.
MRS. KATE WIEGAND.
MRS. GEO. c. WEBSTER
MR.. w. J. WHEATLEY.
MR.. G. w. WILSON.
Mr.. H. o. WINTER.
MR.. l.. NJ. YOU'LL.
MRS. H. c, ZIMMERMAN,
MRS. c. ZOBBE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

Mr.. FRANK B. ALLEY.
THE AMERICUS CLUB.
Mr.. Z. L. ATKINSON.
MIR. o. ANESHAENSELA
MRS. WIN. ARANTZ.
Mr.. CHAS ALDAG.
MRS. EMMA ALGER.
MISS EMMA F. ASKREWs
Mr.. d. A. BYERS.
MR.. ]. BERGER.
LUCY w. BEARD.
MRS. Z. BOWERS.
MR.. c. E. BANNWORTH.
MR.. J. b. BAKER.
MRS. CHAS. BASS.
MR.. FRANK BARTON.
DIR. D. n. BROWN.
Mr.. e. BRETENEY.
MR.. THOS. BENNETT.
DIR. J. BUEHLER.
Mr.. G. w. BOWMAN.
MISS ALICE L. BEHYMER.
MISS MINNIE BUCK.
MISS RUBY RUSSELL.
Mr.. JAMES NJ. BELL.
MR.. FRED BREHMER-
MRS. Y. BARRETT.
Mr.. JACOB BARTH.
MISS NELLIE BOYLE.
MR.. ROBT. BRYSON.
MR.. G. E. BUCHANAN.
Mr.. ]. F. BUCHANAN.
MRS. j. o. BARRETT.
MRS. r. E. BENNETT.
MR.. ISAAC E. BROT<AW.
Mr.. HARRY BRYAN.
MR.. C. NJ. BRANTHOOVER.
Mr.. s. 2. BOLANDER.
MIR. X. CLARK.
MR.. W. G. CAREY.
Mr.. w. J. CILISTER.
Mr.. l.. e. CLARY.
MRS. E. f. COFFMAN.
MISS JENNIE CROMER.
MR.. l.. A. GAIT.
MRS. A. COPENHAVER.
MRS. N. COLESTON.
MISS ELLA EASTMAN,
Mr.. CHAS. B. CONDO.
Mr.. A. d. CLOUD.
MRS. EVA CONGER.
MRS. NJ. F. CROSS.
MR.. w. NJ. COVAL.
MIR. ]. w. COONS.
MRS. z. COLLINS.
Mr.. GEO. COLE.
MIR. ]. H. GRAIL.
MR.. N. p. CARTER.
MRS. LAURA CARSON.
MISS MARY CONNER.
MR.. ]. B. DILL.
MR.. JAMES DUFFY.
MR.. ]. w. DILLINGER.
MR.. G. DARKWEILER
MISS MAMIE DOYLE.
MRS. MAGGIE DOWNEY.
VIZ. SIDNEY D1 ER.
MR.. JOHN p. DWYER.
Mr.. JAMES S. DUNCAN
MR.. JOHN p. DAVIS.
MR.. PETER DENNIS.
MR.. JOHN A. DUNCAN.
SCOTT l.. DENNY.
MR.. JOHN DRESCHLEH.
MRS. GEO. EVANS.
MIR. JOHN ERBER.
MRS. e. EBERHARDT.
MISS DELLA EDWARD.
MRS. CORA ENGLISH.
Mr.. f. w. EXPERT.
MRS. ALICE EVANS.
MIR. FRANK ECKERT.
MR.. WILL l.. ESSMANNs
MR.. j. B. ECKMAN.
MRS. SARAH M. FRANK
MRS. M. FERTIG.
MR.. GEO. r. F'INNEY.
MRS. MAGGIE FLYNN.
MRS. BERT FLETCHER.
MRS. j. w. FREDERICK.
MRS. VIM. f. FOX.
MRS. J. e. FLICK.
MRS. JOHN GAVIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-12

MR.. FRANK GLASS
MRS HOENIG.
MIR. SABIL. GEYER
MR.. CHAS ]. GARY.
MISS MAY GOODMAN.
MR.. N. b. GOFF.
MRS. JOHN GORDON.
MRS. S. L. GREENE.
AMOS K. HOLLOwELE>
MR.. j. NJ. HATTON.
MRS. F. A. HENDRICKS.
MISS ADA B. HARRIS.
MRS. H. Z. HAMILTON.
MRS. HATTIE HECKER-
MR.. j. W. HANCOCK.
MR.. w. w. HICKS.
MR.. w. o. HENLEY.
MR. JACOB HANSON:
MR.. HARRY HICKEY.
MR.. r. r. HAMMOND.
INDIANAPOLIS DIV. NO. II, B.
MIX. FRED ILG.
MRS. MAURICE JUDAY.
MICHAEL JEFFERSON.
Mr. H. J.; 3. JEUP;
Mr.. 7. J. JoHNsoN.
MR.. Q. A. Johnson.
MARY E. JEFFREYS
MISS BERTHA KUHN.
MRS. Q. A. KIMBER.
MRS. ANNA HARTMAN.
DAVID L. KILEY.
MEF Rs:. F Fl 4 kl 1--we.
MIR. cHAs. J. LANE.
MR.. A. LARSEN.
MR.. JOSEPH LOECKLE.
ARTHUR E. LARSH.
JOHN H. LANGDON.
MRS. KATE LOCKART,
TISIA LANTANE.
Mr.: E. r. LEACH.
MISS HELEN LOVES.
MR.. JOHN LOVETT.
BERTHA G. LOCKWOOD.
GERTRUDE LOVELESS.
Mr.. GEO. MONTGOMERY.
MISS KATE MCDONALD.
MR.. HARRY B. McNEELEY.
MR.. G. MONNINGER.
MR.. A. III. MILLS
MR.. w. e. MURBARGER.
MRS. A. NJ MCCULLOUGH
MR.. H. MULLENS.
MRS. L. B. MARK.
MIR. NJ +. MADDOX.
MR.. A. e. MILLER.
MR.. ]. N. MILLIKAN.
MRS. WILL MOORE.
MISS MAUD MARCY.
MISS ELLA ]. MOORE.
MR.. LEWIS MONROE.
MIR. A. r. MONROE.
MRS: f. A. MOORE.
KATE MALONE.
MRS. c. f. MOUNT
JUDGE FRANK McCRAY.
MRS. MARY E. MYERS.
MR.. S. L. MULLENS.
MISS SELL NETBACHER.
B. F. NIGHTINGALE.
Mr.. PETER NUTZ, JR.
MISS CELIA NAUGHTON.
MR. MRS HENRY AnttRY o SER 6FF
MRS. MARY V. ORNER.
MR.. BERT PARKHURST.
MRS. A. o. PRESSED.
MRS. l.. PARMELEE.
MIR. e. o. PRETTYMAN.
MRS. MARY PAYNE.
MRS. L. s. PURCELL
MR.. ALONZO POWELL.
MR.. HIRAM PLUMBER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-18
FOR WOOD.
4. -. INDIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,

AhSoN tliG,
rn july l, 1897.
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed
proposals for Wood and addressed 10
the undersigned at Carson CITY. Nevada
viii he received at this school until one
O'Clock P. Nj. of Friday. July %. 1897. for
furnlShln, and delivering AT this school
100 cords OF wood Gimb).
90 cords of wood (uut pine).
Propo-H!S must state Specifically the
proposed price Of each article offered for
dellNtry urder a contract.
Inc right Is reserved to reject any or
al bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed
Tor The best interest of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECK
EacH I'D must be accompanied bv q
ceriified check or draft upon some United
St"tes depository or solvent rational
ntilk IN the ViciII ty of the residence of
me hldd"r. made payable to the order of
,he commissioner of Indian Affairs. o at
least FIVE PER CENT of the amount OF the
proposal, which check or draft will be
forfeited to the United States in case any
nldder or bidders receiving an award
snail tall to promptly execute a contract
with good and sufficient surities. otber-
wise TO be returned to the bidder.
BIDS accompanied by cash in lieu of a
check will not be considered.
Fol any further information apply to
EUGENE MEAD,
Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-18

1t 1s somewhat singular hat il
s'ionlo oe IN the Safe Of Kansas.
"here women vote in municipal ,l+c-
'loh@. that women prisoners have been
condrmnrd t. work noon a public rock
pie. lft this is what Ia octuI red
Ia 'hA town Of Kansas City, Kansas.
lue lea ling woman'S club has called
al Indignation meeting to protest
against me thrrafened disgrace aud
oeIrAdatlon of womanhuod" IT i
" probable, how-ver, that such An
oioihhnce will tie enforced in tb,t mr.
any "fher American city. Ii It sbYulu
Do done in that r%articula, ,L,.
would be a funny commentary on RI.
Demands of equal rights
don't have to have any %. tho 49,
ca'l"' Especial SAILS" Wh,?R-..rsa
1 always give Satisfaction hot, =;
qnal'fy OF goods aud in prices ,,d
have no need of anv .uah
sale. Just now 1 am giving a bio in
dn"ernent and will give free a fine
gold watch. 1t 10 no fake but a fin.
watch Call and see for yourself and
see how it il II he given awav.
JOE PLArr.
Some big bargains will be offered at
vii Days mex week.