davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27
NOTICE,

An Act Relating to the Purchase Of
Supplies.
Approved March 9, 1851
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA REPRESENTED IN SEN
ATE AND ASSEMBLY DO ENACT
AS FOLLOWS:
Section ALL supplies and goods pur-
chased for the State of Nevada, or any
county in the State, shall be purchased of
merchants and business men of he State
OF Nevada, whenever said merchants
and b~:'tss men are ready to supply
such supplies and goods at an advance of
not more than ten per cent. over San
Francisco prices, freight added, PRO
NlDED that all Supplies for the use of
the County shall be purchased by the
County Commissioners.
An Act prescribing the duties of the
various State Boards and Commissioners
as they are now constituted and restrict
ing the powers of State officers and
employees.
(Aprroved March 10, 1857
The people Of the State of Nevada, rep
esented in Senate and Assembly, dc
enact as follows.
Section From and after the passage
of this Act, no off Ger or employee of the
State shall purchase on the credit of the
State any article of supplies, goods, wares
or merchandise or obtain any services to
be rendered by any person for the State,
except BY expressed permission and writ
ten authority previously obtained from the
Board or Commissioners, or a majority Of
the members Thereof, having control and
supervision of he department or office
for which such purchase is made or such
services are rendered, except only in cases
where such officer Or employee has specific
authority to purchase Or obtain the same
conferred upon him by Statute.
Section The State Board of Examin-
ers shall not allow, nor the State Treas
urer pay, any claims of any person for
goods sold or services rendered unless the
same were sold or rendered in accordance
with the provisions of Section l of this
Act,
AN ACT TO RESTRICT THE
CREATION OF DEFICIENCIES IN
FUNDS OR APPROPRIATIONS SET
APART OR MADE BY THE LEGIS-
LATURE OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA.
The people of the State of Nevada. rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section mo Board, Commission,
State Officer or employee of the State of
Nevada having charge of or entrusted
with the expenditure or disbursement of
any money set apart or appropriated by
the Legislature to be paid out 0, expended
for the benefit of the State of Nevada.
shall expend or pay out or contract 70 be
expended or paid out any sum of money
whatever in excess Of the an cunt so set
apart or appropriated by the Legislature.
so as to create a deficiency in such fund or
appropriation unless such deficiency and
the amount thereof shall ha e first been
authorized in writing by the State Board
of Examiners.
Section 1.-The State Board of Examin-
ers is hereby prohibited from allowing,
and the State C%ontroll-r. from drawing
his warrant for any deficiency claim
against the State of Nevada, not incurred
or created in accordance with the provis-
ions of Section one of hi, Act.
Section 3-This Act shall take effect
and be in force from 4 I'd after the date of
its passage.
By order of the State Board of Examiners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27
D. G. KitZmeyer,

HAS, after a vacation Of three
years again assumed contro!
Of the business a. the old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices,
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27
MEAT IN HIS ARGUMENT.

In the House OF Representatives On
Tuesday last, Congressman Newlands
of Nevada, delivered a speech in
which he embodied the pith of the
great argument in favor OF tine free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at 16
to l, and one which was really never
ans wered during the recent cam align.
We quote from a Washington dis
patch:
Newlands declared that both indus
trial and monetary Legislation were
necessary, and that Of the two, the
latter were the more necessary. Tariff
legislation alore, he asserted, would
not give relief. Producing, as we do,
surplus wheat, cotton and other farm
products, the price o. the exportable
surplus is fixed in Liverpool and the
Liverpool prices also fix the domestic
prices. In the Liverpool markets
these products come In competition
with the products of India, Russia,
Argentina, and other countries, none
VI IN Il upoh " Soiu Oooio
These countries are willing to accept
the old silver price for their products.
The old silver price means today half
Of the old gold price, so We have the
price of our farm products cut in two
by competition in I'll. Sc countries.
Restore the old gold price Of silver,
81 90 per ounce, and We will immed-
lately restore the old gold prices OF
our farm ~prJducts, AMI this means,
he said, protection to American farms
and plantations, just as the tariff law
meaD protection to the factory.
Newlands is right. Tue people are
willing to grant to the new Admins
tration ample time and opportunity
unhampered, to redeem the pledges
which we're made to the people, and t.
coax that wav of prosperity along, i
it ever can be coaxed by any methot
of pleading in the Mckinley program
There still fingers, however, a yer,
strong feeling that the tariff can b.
piled as high as Haman was SWING
and still prosperity will not come i
Justice is not done to silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27

A new weapon IF warfare is present
ed. 1t is said that a Polish chemist
named Eisenberg has invented an
anaesthetic which volatilizes rapidly
on exposure to the air, rendering the
persons near, unconscious for a long
time. A pellet broken under a mans
nose put him to sleep for four hours.
1t is asserted that in warfare. bombs
charged with this material will make
large bodies of the enemy incapable
OF resistance.
People in the East who are looking
for the Mckinley prosperity wave say
that they still don't see it rising.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-27

An Act Relating to the Purchase @
Supplies.
r,-,,al ,s,-L ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
OR NEW SlsAL OR STANDARD BIRDING THYME.

Father Artz tied the nuptial knot The
bride was assisted by Miss Linn, o.
Chicago. and the groom by Charles
Wood. The popular couple were the re-
cipients of scores of handsome gifts.
After an enjoyable reception they de-
parted on their wedding trip to Salt
Lake City. Returning they will be at
home to friends at their future resi-
dence, 1926 South Montana street.
Division No. 2 of this city, is enjoying
a healthy hcOm. At the meeting to be
held next Monday night dozen new
members are to be initiated
The members OF the Hbernian Rifle
company are requested to attend IL spec
ial meeting called by Captain J. Il.
Walsh, next Tuesday evening at his Of
flee. SIS Fourth street south, for the
purpose Of taking action on the invita-
ton received, to turn out in the forth
coming carnival.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
DULUTH NEWS.

On Sunday, Aug s, the corner stone
of the now ST. Mary's hospital will be
laid at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, and
the occasion will he made of consider
allie interest and ceremony. The lead
Ing address will he delivered by I'isnop
McGOlrick. Preceding tho ceremony at
the site there will he a parade in which
the Catholic societies Of the city will
take part. The names If all donors to
the hospital building fund who gave IS
or more will be placed in the corner
stone and also on IL tablet in HE en-
trance of the building The pub
lie in general will nndoubt-
e,lly take a lively interest in the event,
for, while the hospital is conducted by
Il certain religious order, the sisters Of
st. Benedict. it has always been and
always will be free and open to people
of every creed and nationality. No one
was ever turned from its doors. whether
poor or not. Everyone is taken in and
one receives as good care aH another.
, The new building when completed will
give Il model house for ST. Mary s. The
plans were outlined in the Irish Stan
; dard last week They provide for IL
building modern and complete in every
detail. The site is a fine one
and when the handsome building j..
completed, the corner of Fifth avenue
81 Il i,.I
very imposing appearance.
The committee appointed by the A.
0. VI. to arrange for the annual picnic
Of the society will make Il report at
the next Wednesday meeting.
Joseph Mannheim left today for Scat
tie, where he will take the steamer for
the Klondykc gold fields.
Mrs. j. j. Costello and son, John d.,
who have been visiting in Los Angeles,
Cal, with Mr.. and Mrs Louis Weber
for almost Il year. returned to the rity
last week
Miss Julia I.eahy is the CUES. of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry, Of West Second street
She will stay here for several weeks
Miss Pearl Chalk left last week for a
round trip Of the lakes on the City or
Duluth. Her uncle is in command Of
the steamer
John McNulty, of West Fourth street,
died at his home Tuesday of last week.
He had been sick but Il short time and
his death was entirely unexpected. He
leaves family OF five daughters and
one son. He was member Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
Death of Mrs. Margaret Delmore.

On last Monday Mrs. Margaret Del.
more, venerable and beloved resident
Of this city, passed away in the 18th
year of her age, after long illness,
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John
Meagher, 1906 Fremont avenue north.
Her death following closely that of her
daughter, Mrs. Slater, which occurred
in this city on the oath of last month,
is another sorrowful event to the large
circle Of friends in Minneapolis and
at her former home, Rochester, Mimi,
where the remains were taken for bur-
ial after mass at the church of the
Ascension on Wednesday. The de-
ceased lady leaves to mourn her loss.
besides Mrs. Meagher, a son, r. H. Del
more, and another daughter who re-
sides at Rochester.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
Gone Back to Erin."

Thomas Hanon, Ike genial baggage
master of the West hotel, and Patrick
Casey, his trusty and good-natured CO..
adjutAnt, have left this week on leave
of absence. for the land of their brit. :"
where they will visit for the summer.
A few of the friends of Tom" as MIR.
Hanlon is Familiarity called, assembled
at his residence and presented him
with several gifts of friendship, which
he took to the Emerald Isle" MIR.
Hanlcn says he is going to his native
town of New Ross on business trip
and will only remain a few weeks, hut
the boys OF the insurance patrol, who
know it all. say that he is secretly con-
nected with the celebration Of '9S, and
is the advance agent of Il large Irish
contingent which will leave the Flour
City during the coming summer, to
celebrate the centennial of The WeS-
ford Boys Who Never Were Slack"
Mr.. Casey is going to his old home IN
Tralee and will see the green hills Of
Kerry" and though he firmly holds
that 'it is just little vacation he is
after,' it is quietly, but truthfully, ru-
mored around his city haunts thar
Pat will, of necessity, be compelled to
buy an extra ticket for the return trip.
However, everybody wishes them a
pleasant trip across the water.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
There is no USE TO WORK
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Ma:inctte. Wis.-About 600 went en-
the a. o. II. excursion to Escanaba
from this city on July 49, Having
spent six hours in EscanaEa they re-
turned and reached home about II
O'Clock at night. The A. 0. II. of rs
canada treated them hospitality and
with brotlI,ry Kindness and when
they come into this city their kind at
lcntions will be rcciprovatrd.
Rosemonnt. Minn.-The funeral of
the late FIR. Arthur Hurley. pastor Of
st. Joseph's church. occurred last Tues
day. July ~. and was very largely at
tended Solemn requiem services were
celebrated in the church and Is priests
were present. Archbishop Ireland
preached the sermon and paid an clo-
qucnt and touching tribute to tie m,ul-
DRY OF FIR. Hurley. Tho deceased priest
was a native CT Cork, Ireland, and MAS
patriotic Celt. He had been In ,irl-
! cato health fur some wears, hut dis
charged his sacred duties with !idnii.v.
and won the esteem Of all who knew
him. His Ilcck muurns the death of a
beloved and faithful pastor.
Rochester, Minn.-Monday, July ~
| at the ago of "a, Mrs John Flynn lirl
ut her residence in this city after an
illness Of "a hours. She lcavc, a h,,s-
band and two grandchildren. The fun
o,>n1 Al,
and was largely attended.
Shakopec. Mimi Mrs. NJ. H. F'itz-
patrick had as guests for week Miss
Anna and Miss Fllda Costello. of Chi
cage; Miss Kate Costello. Mrs. Quinn
and son Walter. OF Clark, S. d.. Airs
Frederick and children. and Miss Nellie
Frederick, of milwaukee,, all sis; crs.
and James Costello of Taylor Falls,
brother to Mrs. Fitzpatrick. They had
a pleasant visit. They have all left for
their distant hcmcs with the exception
will remain till about the first of Au-
gust.
Graccvillc, Minn-Rcv. p. !. Roland,
of Titchficd, lcrturcd here recently At
the opera house on "Christian Charity"
under the auspices of the Holy Rosary
church choir. The address WAS an In
tcllcctual treat and was much enjoyed
by Il large audience. A concert was
also given on the same evening IN
which j. A. Dunahur, w. Dibb and II.
w. Grove took Il prominent part
LHncsboro. Mimi. On July 20 at ST.
Patrck's church was solennzcl The
marriage of Thomas Stanton and Miss
Nellie Whelan, FIR. COync officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. ma
Mrs. John Whelan. and is an cstimablc
young lady who will make worthy
companion and hclpmcet to the nan
of her choice. The groom has resided
here all his life and has the rcspr.,
and esteem of every one.
Eyota, Minn.fr. Maddox on July
70 united in marriage Mr.. James Shay
and Miss Grace Wcollcy, both of Viola,
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the brides
parents, where a sumpous rcpast was
served. In the evening they were en-
tcrtaincd at the home of tho groom's
parents, and IL large gathering wa,
present to celebrate the happy event.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
Where Fisningf.Is Good.

Those looking for thn best fshint
grounds are remi4ded, of Lake TetonE:
at Watervillc, and Madison lake on thu
Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad.
Wallcyed pike. bass and croppies ART
found in great abundance at both thcs,
lakes, which have not been :isfed on
to the extent OF some Of the older an,
better known localities.
Excellent hotel accommodations
boats, bait, ctc., on hand, and all charges
are very reasonable. For further in
formation address A. b. Cults, G. =
and r. A., NJ. and st. l.. r. r., Mime
apolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31

slnncrutter's union and that body had
charge of the funeral The intrrlncnt
WAS at Calvary cemetery.
Division No. |. a. O. H., has changed
It's meeting place and will. commencing
the next Wednesday. meet in Catholic
Associatiu hail.
Rev. Father Charles will assist ut
the Cathedral during the absence OF
Father GrrouX in Europe. where he has
gone to spend his vacation.
G. y. Maginnis. who has been a spec
ial United states land agent for years.
hut who was laid off for lack of appro-
priatinn. has boon assigned to Florida
Mrs. J. Il. LaniSln and sons, Thomas
and Victor. and Mrs. w. j. Farrell aud
son, G"i VI. left Tuesday for Il week =
stay at DrcrnGd. Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
A. 0. H. NOTES.

A regular meeting Of Division No. 2,
A. o. H., of this city, will be held on
Aug II. At the last meeting, held on
July 90, encouraging reports were
made by the various committee, ,nd'
Bro. ]. F. Lyons, chairman of the ways
and means committee, announced than
fine literary and musical program
would be presented at the coming meet
ing.
The members of Division No. 3, La
dies auxiliary Of the a. 0. H., We're
very agreeably surprised at their resr-
lar bi-monthly meeting last Tuesday
evening. After a short business meet
ing the doors were thrown open to a
number of visitors awaiting in the ante
room, and a very enjoyable program:
was rendered. Miss Cummings, county
mending the many good points of the
insurance feature Of the order, which
was highly appreciated. Ice cream and
cake were served after the rendition Of
the program. When the meeting ad-
journed all felt that they had spent a
happy and profitable time. The ice
cream social given by the same division
on July 10 was a success from every
point Of view.
A special to the IRISH STANDARD
from Butte, Mont, from our regular
correspondent, announces the marriage
of Lawrence Duggan, the popular presi-
dent of Division No. 1, A. O.. H., of
Silver Bow county, to Miss Mary Wood,
an estimable young lady Of Chicago.
The wedding took place on July 81 at
the Catholic church in Butte and was
attended by hundreds of friends. Rev.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31

to pay the balance, or If they paid the
balance when the Irvine reached them
they could have 5 per cent discount
The Roberts Supply House sell for cash
only and employ no agents whatever.
The new charter commission held a
long meeting Monday evening, ali The
commissioners being present but two.
Judge Steele, the president, occupied
the chair. After lengthy discussion
motion to separate the municipal
election from state and national elec-
tons, and to hold the same in the fail
of odd numbered years. was carried by
vote Of to t. The public are in
vited to offer suggestions either orally
or in writing.
Branch 217, of the Catholic knights
of America, will hold regular meetings
hereafter On the second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each month, at
p. Fl. Prenderaast's Catholic book store,
1923 Second street south, Mr.. Prenlnr-
CAST having generously offered the use
CT his spacious quarters for that pur-
pose.
The funeral of Mrs. Oscar Lyke, who
died On Monday last at the family resi
dence. 1911 Fourth street south, was
held on Wednesday morning from the
| church of st. Charles, where requiem
mass for the repose of her soul way
celebrated by Rev. j. Nj. Cleary. The
deceased lady was AZ years of age and a
was filled with sorrowing friends who
came to pay last tribute of respect
to the departed. Father Clearys SER
mon was an eloquent effort and created
deep impression in the minds of his
hearers. The remains were inferred at
st. Mary's cemetery.
Father R. F. Larpenteur, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l.. Larrenteur, of This
| city, has arrived in New York from
LGuvain, Belgium, where he spent three
years completing his studies for The
sacred ministry He is expected home
this week. AS he belongs to the Domin-
lean order he will stay for awhile at
the Holy Rosary Convent house in
South Minneapolis.
Last Friday evening Father Cleary
delivered the closing address at the
Catholic Summer school ut Madison,
Wis. His subject was Catholics and
Temperance Work" The audience
! that gathered to hear him was quite
large, and the applause that greeted his
utterances was an indication that reD-
| resentatiye Catholics Of all national-
tiles are heartily in favor of temper
| ance work as carried on by the crgaui-
cation of which FIR. Cleary is the head.
The people of Father Cleary's church,
st. Charles. will give a grand fete on
the lawn of Mr.. P. J. Kenny, Eighth
street and Sixteenth avenue SOUTH next
Thursday evening, August S. The Gle
giant grounds will be brilliantly lighted,
| good music will be furnished and the
| people will be entertained during the
evening by the singing of an excellent
| quartette, and eloquent addresses.
| Bloomington cars pass within one block
OF the place. Tickets. including ice
cream and cake and all the privileges
of the fine grounds, will be 25 cents.
| Proceeds are for the benefit of St..
| Charles church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-31
SUpEfiLR SiFTIKGs.

Thomas Dwycr. formerly of this city,
but now of Seattle. WASH. who is large
~ interested in gold mining both in
british Columbia and in Alaska. ar
rived in HE city last Monday He cor
luburatcs to Il considerable extent the
reports Of rich lind; in the klondyke
Der, SO that he SAW nnihing of 1t lcr-
sunally. Mr.. Dwycr says that Il huff
breed named Cnrmar first discovered
the rich mining district and circulated
the reports of it, but that ut the time
little attention was given him for The
reason That it is customary as winter
approaches for prospc"tOra who are
hard up to do this thing in order to
the winter Mr.. Dwycr says that th"re
is Il very rrrnnenus impression regard
ing the cost Of living in that country.
He states that Il miner who buys hi;
supplies in the summer and can do his
own cooking. and has an idea of what
economy means, can live comfortably
on 81 80 to 81 per day. Mr.. Dwycr lis
credits The story about the high death
rate of Alaskan miners. and especially
he story Of the death Of 1000 mlnnrA
from cold and exposure ana or their
gold being runtisratch by the snrviv-
OrS. Mr.. Dryer states that there are
no such number Of miners In the klnn-
dyke region, at least before the recent
rush, and he puts their number at
about four hundred. The miners are A.
orderly lot of men. and the vicious are
encouraged to see the error Of their
ways by the fear of summary punish
mcnt In ease Of tranSgrcSSOnS against
the miners recognized code Of Laws.
While the rich mines are In Canadian
territory, MIR. Dwycr says that Amcrl-
cans have been given the same Drivl-
Icges to settle ns have Canadians.
Miss Nellie Murphy. a prominent ana
very popular society girl OF Calumet,
Mich. is enjoying Il tour OF the lakes
on the steamer Peerless. She was ~
the head of the lakes on Tuesday last
The Misses Delaney. of St. Paul, are
visiting Miss Eta Cameron. of no
IIighlit avenue.
NJ. e. Donovan. a prominent attorney
Of Ecu Claire. is laying at West Sill
pcrinr. He will go east on the North
west from this point.
Immigrant Commissioner NJ r..
Stokes left Thursday for liOugntOn and
Calumet Mich. on business connected
with his office.
The GrDc"Ts' annual picnic occurred ut
Salon Springs On Wednesday last. It.
was well attended. The ancient graf
crs had a very gay and festive time.
George l.. Shrchan, a Wholesale Nor
chant of St. Paul, and e. T.. johnson.
of Usage, Ia, who were guests of James
u. AEcn and family over Sunday, left
for home on Monday last.
The Steel Barge company will hIiln.
another dry deck. This will be larger
than the other one. It's construction
will employ a large number of men,
Sacred Heart church will hold fair
sometime in the fall for the purpose
of realizing funds to be applied toward
Wiping out the Indebtedness against the