davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
Satisfactory Evideuce.

j. w. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, of
Austin, Tex, writes: I have been handling
DIR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR TIE
LUNGS for the past year, and have found
It one Of the most salable medicines / have
ever had in my house for Coughs, Colds
and even consumption, always giving
entire satisfaction. Please send me one
gross by Saturdays steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
MONDAY.
Call and see our new stock.
u T. LINDSEY & Co.
The Water Works.

The hard winter froze the letters
off from the sigos around town, but 1t
has not effected the entertainments of
the reservoirs. The conduct is pre-
crossing nobly, three feet six inches
is the depth of the trench at this
time. The spring rise has not and
indications from above indicate that
1t will not affect the works In the re-
hottest degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
Married.

Mr.. Geo. Shank to Miss Allie O..
Rowden, both of Red Oak, were mar
ried yesterday by Justice Abbott, at
the residence of John Sprink. Mr..
Il. @. Shank, the father of tho happy
groom, is n of the leading druggists
of Oaken city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

We notice the Marriage Fund, Mutual
Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
highly spoken of in many of the leading
papers Of the state. "Money for tho I'm.
married" heads their advertisement In
another column OF this paper. f5.3m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
RUN OVER.

Although the crush at times In our
store 10 exciting, there has never been
anyone hurt yet. Call and yet your
bargains, and we will see that you do
not get run over. ',
u. It LINDSEY a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
BIRDS.

Have Just received . fresh importa.
ton OF Hsrtz mountain and Andreas.
bury canaries, VERY fns) Also Grey
head and Green Love birds. Reduced
prices on all ~oanaries.
g. BRACKET.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

After eating each meal take a dose
OF Browns Iron Bitters.. 1t helps di-
gestion, relieves the full feeling about
the stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
Another Physioian's Testimony

BosroS, Mass, May g., 1881.
know parties who have tried all kinds
OF medicines tor Lung Diseases, who say
that DR. WV. Halls BALsAn ron TIL
LUNGS, 10 . COMPLETE sUccEss
DE-. CHAs II. WooD.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
TUESDAY.

Buy honest made Boots and Shoes,
We have no shoddy stuff.
u. Il. LINDSEY 81 CO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

We have no startling announcement
to make, but we simply want to ask
you to call and see the new goods We
are receiving direct from the leading
shoe factories of the world.
u. +. LINDSEY & Go,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

For SALE-At q bargain, two cheese
vats and fixtures. Address 1904,
Council Bluffs, Iowa. feb27. If
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

EVERY WEEK DAY.
We can supply you with honest
made Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
" 7. LINDSEY & 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20
STARTLING.

Dr.. West, Dentist, Ia Pearl street
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-20

Wants.
NIANTED- 81 uation by baker OF 10 years
W. ex ~erience, Call or address Omaha hou Q,
omaha Nebraska. 1870 los
NTANTED-A man OF experience wants . 8 I.
w uatlon in q grocery store, Wages no OBJ,
ject. Good refer noes. Address flames" BEE
office.
NTANTEp-A woman who can do the work
w for q SINAI family and nurse baby and
mother. Address, stating terms Per week, z. T.,
BEa OFFICE.
A GEHCY Wanted by a young and enterprislug
IA attorney, with Office In c ntre OF town aud
On ground floor. MARA Arms that want a
Council Bluns repres ntat We should address
JOIN DOE, I Pearl ST.
WANTED-A good cook. II az si3 Main
w street. MRS. A SPooR.
WTANTED-Eyeybody L oouncil Blufs 10
livered by carriers. once, No ! Pearl Street
near Broadway.
For Sale and Rent
EoR RENT-A front parlor and bed room, fur,
T. nishod or unfuTnished. Call on or addr ~
s, Dodge i728 7th Avenue. Single men preferred
old BEES-in passages OF . hundred at Csc
street. II
A N once, most advantAgeously situated, Offers
"A deck room In return for s~eryices: gus, flel,
etc., furnlshed. Address, 'ofhce," BHl once,
! Council Bluffs.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
ChesaueaIxe Bench.

A largo party of gentlemen, including AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury John G.
New, Col. r. A. Yates, Col. s. Taylor Suit,
ex-Secretary of the Navy George NJ. Robson,
Hon. Garrett A. Hobart, president of the New
Jersey senate, and others, went down Chesa-
peake bay Sunday on the United States
steamer Jessamine. The trip is understood
to have been in connection with the cstab-
lishment of the contemplated watering place
at Chesapeake Beach, some sixty miles down
the bay. A handsome hotel is TO be erected
on the grounds, which are to be connected
with this city by railway twenty eight
miles in length. A track will also be run
from Annapolis junction, thus enabling Bal
timoreans to share the benefits of the new re-
sort. Col. Suit is Interested in building this
railway from Washington, for which, it is
stated, ties are on the ground, and 100000
has been paid on account of rails. A New
York contractor, who has been figuring on
the work, says he will put 500 men at work
upon it If he undertakes the Job.
National Republican., 1883-05-01

Coaching P1asols Satin all coor designs handles s 24o
$3.50 Twill Silk Coaching $3.50
opened $265 eac Satin P Lace Trimmed Paraso
National Republican., 1883-05-01
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
L. f. Heath and Julia G. Cabe, both of this
city; Cunningham Peyton, of Richmond, Va,
and Beulah w. Sherman, of Newark, N. j..
Email G. L. Leydecker and Caroline Weis.
man, both of Baltimore, Md; Andrew w.
Messer, of Prince George county, Nd, and
Jane A. Vouch, of N. Y.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
TIE pREv1rY BASKET.
Fuled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.


The President has appointed j. Barkley
Fassett and William II. Bushby to be notaries
public for the District of Columbia.
At the Union Bethel Historic and Literary
association this evening, the discussion on the
paper presented by Mrs. NJ. A. S. Carey will
be continued.
The last meeting of the Queen of Clubs for
the season will be held on Monday evening,
May 7, 1888, at the residence of Mr.. Charles
Davis, No. 1924 Eleventh street northwest
The exercises will commence at 8 o'clock pre-.
cisely
The graduating exercises Of the Training
School for Nurses will take place at the Con-
gregational church this evening. The gradu-
ates are Louise Beveridge, Georgiana J.
Cooper, Harriet G. Evans and Henrietta
Turner.
The now ten-oared barge which the Co
lumbia club ordered from Glass, of Philadel-
phia, has arrived and was taken to the boat
house last evening. 1t cost 800. The four
and eight-oared shells made by Waters are
ready to be shipped.
Yesterday afternoon, at the corner of Four
teenth and l. streets, Mai. II. Clay Goodloe
knocked Mr. Hall, clerk in tho paymaster
generals office, down. As the two met alone,
there were no witnesses to the affair, but it
was said that Hall insulted Goodloe.
Mr. John T. Cox. the recently appointed
detective, has sworn out informations against
the following parties for keeping their bars
open on Sunday: Edward Abner, Charles q
Godfrey, Il. l.. johnson, L. f, Trieber.
Francis Mueller, and George w. Driver,
Warrants were issued by the clerk Of the po-
lice court.
On Sunday afternoon quiet little party,
headed by DIR. James Lewis of the Postoflice
department strolled into St. Matthew's
church and marched to the baptismal font,
where he produced his new twelve pound
boy, who was then and there baptized James
p. Lewis, jr., by the Rev. John Boland, Gen.
Thomas NJ. Browne, of Indiana, and Miss w.
A. Barry, of this city, being the sponsors.
National Republican., 1883-05-01

IF your complaint is want of appetite try
half wine glass of Angostura Bitters half an
hour before dinner. Beware of counterfeits
Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine
article, manufactured by DR.. j. G. b. Seigort
& Sons. ....
National Republican., 1883-05-01

description the immense variety of stock in the eren
ments simply impossible Our customers must and
National Republican., 1883-05-01
LJTGEE BASKETS.

ToILEE -A.REICT
National Republican., 1883-05-01

CoDoRUs, PA.-Rev. j. d. Zehring says "I
was paralyzed in my right side. The use of
Browns Iron Bitters enabled me to walk"
National Republican., 1883-05-01
How Heavy Losses Occur.

The ais Royal
one nS are making fortune truth shall be losing Mr.
of the dull market there that will have reduced
price in order that the with the
National Republican., 1883-05-01
Je~Ws1rv-

Jewe1rT-
The new. stock just opened has such an
endless variety that to attempt to describe
all would be absurd in this small space.
Please be sure and look through our new
ssock. 5000 large Spider Pins, in every
conceivable color,
10 cents each.
10000 Locust Pins-an exact imitation
of locust. We have them in all shades.
The Palais Royal in New York sold nine
hundred of these pins last Saturday.
25 cents each.
100 warranted Sterling Silver Bangles.
They look worth $3.50 each.
08 cents each.
$50 pair Genuine Rhinestone Earrings,
positively the same as we have been sell
ing for rs cents.
80 cents n pair.
200 Pins, Solid Silver Bar, with Rhine
price, 9S cents.
6S> cents each.
100 Warranted Sterling Silver Ham
meredD Pins, quite new,
80 and 44 cents each.
In Roll-plate Earrings, Pins, and
Bangles our new stock has an assortment
never before equaled. Our old stock has
been reduced from % to 80 per cent, in
order that we shall have chance to sell
something beside our new goods.
EanS-
We have just opened three cases of
Fans, which will give us an addition of
$50 fans to our already large stock. 75
Fans, gilt sticks, pretty designs, new
goods,
40 cents each.
100 Feather Fans, all colors, same quail
ity as we have been selling for 6S cents.
40 cents each.
so Black Chrome Fans, extra large, new,
9S cents each.
100 Chrome Fans, lockwood sticks,
feather tips, sold elsewhere in Washing
ton at $l.9S.
$1.15 each.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
TlaceS-

LacGS-
One hundred pieces Broderie de SAKE
five inches wide, for trimming white
dresses,
Sc a yard, usual price, 15c.
One hundred and twenty-five pieces
All-silk Spanish Lace. With this 10 we
have mixed our old stock, which we sold
at % cents yard.
17c a yard, usual price, 25c.
Seventy-five pieces Black and Cream
Spanish Lace, five inches wide. We have
eleven pieces which we have been sell
ing at SO cents. AS the quality is no bet
ter than the new lot, we shall sell the
entire lot at
25c a yard, usual price, 3Sc.
Fifty pieces Black Extra-heavy Spanish
Lace. Our old stock at 68 cents yard is
no better quality; so the price for the LOT
now is
soc a yard, usual price, CSC.
500 pieces Torchon Laces, from s
cents yard UP.
OUU Dl6CeS NdlSHClennSS lJdCeSj from 20
cents dozen up.
100 pieces Cluny Laces, from 4 cents a
yard up.
rs pieces Inserting, to match obove.
ElovW9rS-
Five thousand punches of Flowers, Just
opened, which we have added to our old
stock, which will make 1880 punches of
flowers to select from.
25 and 4S cents bunch.
Feathers
Seven new shades have just been added
to our Tips (three in bunch), which we
are selling at SO cents bunch. We could
not buy these feathers any cheaper, so
the price will not be altered.
80 cents a bunch.
Ribbon.S-
The latest rage in New York for dress
trimmings is Velvet Ribbons. Our new
stock consists of all widths and colors, at
same prices as the New York houses,
P-ars
Coaching Parasols (Satin), all color
$3.50 each. Twill Silk Coaching ParasC
National Republican., 1883-05-01

The latest rage in New York for dress
trimmings is Velvet Ribbons. Our new
stock consists of all widths and colors, at
same prices as the New York houses,
National Republican., 1883-05-01
: E.R-A-ANES-
VELVET

Having enlarged our Frame Department. show the
and Finest Stock in the City.
OUR PRICES ARE BELOW ALL OTHERS
The bee., 1883-04-21
MR.. LEE NANCE's LETTER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of Currency
WASHINGTON, April IL 1883.

WASHINGTON, Aprill Ii 1883. J
III. W. C.. Chase, Editor Of the Bee,
Washington, D. C.,-DEAR sIR:-ln
your paper of last week there appeared
an article relating to those of the sew
eral southern young gentlemen in the
governmental service here whose
course in life here has been and is es-
pecially commendable and to one from
Mississippi, or New Jersey, who has
not pursued such course during all
the time he has been here.
Recognizing in the latter person,
though not named, myself or
at least understanding that you meant
to make such reference to me, have
deemed it proper to write you in re-
gard there to. -
To begin, your conclusion that be-
cause a young man even true gentle
man such as l claim to be, though |
might be troubled to establish the
claim, may not happen to be as fortu-
nate as some other young man of u
class he should not at all criticise
what he may honestly consider an un-
fair allusion to public man whose
standing as such is unquestionably ex :
cellent, is far from being a correct
one. Surely it is not arrived at from
the study of any fact or from any rea-
soning based upon universally recog-
nized principles of equity it is a
mischieyious and pernicious conclusion.
In an age in which public opinion is
highly enlightened and the transmits
sion of intelligence quite rapid, one
would hardly expect pretty success
full, and somewhat bold and aggress-
i've journalist of long standing to mex
cusably fall into grievous error, yet
such is your case when you inferen-
TALLY say that the public utterancCs
and actions of man should be criti-
cised only by those whom everybody
knows are assiduously laboring to ad-
vance the race to which they belong
while advancing themselves. You
render yourself liable to be laughed at.
L will now leave this point upon
which l have already needlessly dwelt
too long by giving you some words
recently uttered by two deservedly
eminent men, and whose names now
appear conspicuously before the whole
civilized world-Fred Douglass and
B. K. Bruce. One says:-When we
stand in your midst as gentlemen and
scholars, and presume, as such, to pass
an honest criticism upon your public
conduct, you should not tell us that
we are out of our places.
The other sayS:-Be just and fear
not, freedom is not, nor is to be, denied
to Americans by Americans.
Seemingly you have doubts as to
whether L hail from Mississippi or New
Jersey which / need not disturb. ex-
cepting to say that l have interests in
both states.
Again, have l done anything of
account in the interest of the people
of the minority race? Perhaps have
and perhaps | have not. Whether |
have or not, l emphatically declare that
| wanted to and have sincerely tried
to. To prove this would need only to
submit here a few letters which have
lately written to and received from men
of high character and large capacity in
every part of the Union but | submit
only one of such:
The bee., 1883-04-21
WHAT is COMING, WHO CAN
SAY?

| hear that Malone expects to make
the tariff the issue in the fall campaign
in Virginia. He will, of course, take
the protective side. He expects, with
the aid Of the iron masters and of the
Administration, to carry the State
again. Then they say he will expect
to have the Virginia delegation to the
Republican convention of 1884. In
that event the Virginia delegation in
that convention will be expected to
present the name of William Malone.
of Virginia, when nominations for The
Vice-President are in order.-SBb Rosa,
Sunday Capital.
The bee., 1883-04-21
A FRIENDLY VOICE.

The manifest discrimination against
the colored people by the heads of De
partments here and elsewhere is pro-
ducing its natural effect-the develop
ment of a feeling of political indepen-
dence among this unfortunate race of
people, who have so long and faith
fully promoted the interests of the
Republican party. The treatment they
are now receiving from a Republican
Administration is as bad as that which
they imagine they would receive from
the Democrats were they in power;
and this fact very naturally makes them
feel Indifferent as to which king they
will continue to serve under as hewers
of wood and drawers Of water. If the
ownership of the colored people has
been merely transferred from the slave
holders to the Republican managers,
then it is quite natural for the colored
people to feel AMI think that emanci-
patton has been delusive, and that the
professed love of the Republican party
for the negro is transparent frau l.
Washington Daily critic, april II.
Do you hear Slogal?,. The Critic is
on the ground and speaks from what
can he observed day by day. We beg
that our exchanges will take notice of
this article. Mind you, this is from a
newspaper owned and managed entirely
by Uhtte people. True to her motto,
the critic holds the scales proper and
remains steadfast to thecourse of right
and justice.
The bee., 1883-04-21
Continued from Fo;arth Page.
WELD lash and no slave would clanl

WELD lash and no slave would clank
"a chain in the United States.
Who at that time dreamed that negroes
would ever be seen, as we have seen
them to-day, marching through the
streets of this superb city, the capital
of this great nation, with eagles on
their buttons, muskets on their should
ers and swords by their sides, timing
their high footsteps to the Star Span
gled Banner, and the red, white and
blue. Who at time dreamed that col
ored men would ever sit in the House
of Representatives and in the Senate
of the United States?
With a knowledge of the events of
the last score of years, with a knowl-
edge of the sudden and startling
changes which have already come to
pass. | am not prepared to say what
the future will be.
But | will say that do not look for
colonization either in or out of the
United States. Africa is too far off,
even if we desired to go there, which
we do not. The navy of all the world
would not be sufficient to remove our
natural increase to that far-Off coun-
try. Removal to any of the territories
is out of the question.
We have no business to- put ourselves
before the bayonets of the white race,
We have seen the fate of the Indian.
As to extinction, the prospect in that
direction has been greatly clouded by
the census just taken, in which it is
seen that our increase is ten per cent.
greater than that of the white people
of the South.
There is but one destiny it seems to
me left for us, and that is to make our
selves, and be made by others, a part
of the American people in every sense
of the word. Assimilation not issola-
tion is our true policy and our natural
destiny. Uniforcation for us is life;
separation is death. We cannot afford
to set up for ourselves aseparate politi-
cal party or adopt for ourselves a po-
litical creed apart from the rest of our
fellow citizens. Our own interests will
be best subserved by a generous care
for the interests of the nation at
large. All the political, social and
literary forces around us tend to unfit
cation.
am the more inclined to accept this
solution because have seen the steps
already taken in that direction. The
American people have their prejudices,
but they have their other qualities as
well. They easily adapt themselves to
inevitable conditions, and all their ten
dency is to progress, enlightment and
to the universal.
"Its comm yet for a that,
That man to man the world DER,
Shall brothers be for a. that
The bee., 1883-04-21

means anything, 1t means that both .t
great American born races arc rt4' Vi the
one eitizenship ard one nation. Tr .k1opie,
any interference TO be drawn frc,,, ;,uere Is
meaning, the cOnstTuer only r,...,,,- implied
upon the statesmenShip of yreat. -, ~ reflect
trainers OF that instrument as bsi,'IlteIS and
or duplIcIty and prolific c-vao+ a,-,I guilty
unjust aequltials from tine IN tim 'S .helr
guilty white cadets fO- crimes by tb,,,o VI the
mltfed; yet because Of an invi6IataJ CON-
OF the white race that the cUlored S1eeret
rise 70 stations OF eminence and d;si;-4I not
IN TINS country, they are encoural,e5S 5Sion p,
eoiSpy tOgelher Tor the cor mlSSiop ~ ~ %
crimes ana permitted to 90 free and d''eSe 'S
Punisheu, "hIle the FtrSecuted roIo-A45
cadet, must be inflicted with ann ,,,,.CTed SOioTed
able conviction of self murder or ,,'IIaSon-
at the hands of d merCiless eourt ra,liiduon
selected, pTejudiced and PREPARED ~ ,,''usly
decisions for which they can never give
Ward recall anu account for. or releava fbas
selves OF their conscience guilt. 7li'
1hlS day teaches you that Won naaJ
Col. Perry ri. Carson S men. who viii oalVFe aloFe
tlatterlng smiles and laudable rra,s"' .10ept
dupllcity with the greatest kinrTeSeoS Oh
continue the prosecution of any weII g., out
plan for the general good of the NED
the greatest hrInneSs, even when ii 60. Iith ith
individual Inconvenience and dsn,,ar' m llllh
who are not bought of bypTomisps or ,oel1 men Z
off by threats, men who will nor c,o oNaLg9 l.I Z
on one political faith for mere ns,soIIi VIC
gains, and leave the people whom b5s2Ollal tbeg "a
present to die on the staryations of s' its 10 70
misses. po-
To-day's victory is bridge of the colo..,
body, over which all Americans will lII',olsu Dato
and his great service indefence of the Pass' raS
in this city, can only be rewarded bv fbo 'ace aS
bOssomed recOllectIons of coming gsDaI. ull-
tiOns, who will read from noticed meta n"as
ments of the present, erected to his rnamo.l .Ou-
of an eternal future; that future that ssc-,.
to every man the right to say, my co5Ut,s yTD,es
tbs of thee, sweet land of liberty; of thee Til
sing; land where my father died, and of ~ =
Pilgrim S pride, from every mountain sids
let freedom ring 'ius
The bee., 1883-04-21
POOR BLIND PHILIP THOMPSON.

Philip Thompson was member of
the police force, but he lost his eyesight
in the discharge of his duty. had he
been in the army he would be pen
stoned and put above want by gener-
Gus government that cares for her
manned and wounded. But how diff
ferent is the case of poor Thompson.
While this good officer. Thompson was
endeavorlng to arrest a ruffian, brute.
scOundrel, he received a blow from him
that has caused absolute blindness.
He cannot see, but thanks be to God
he can yet feel, and that powerful sense
is still his, and how happy and glad
can his sad condition be made if friends
will take such steps as they should to
assist the manned hero. We suggest
that a concert and entertainment be
given, and we call upon those truly
generous friends to all good works to
lead off in the matter.
The bee., 1883-04-21
PERSON AIS.

The Misses Maggie and Lama smith
of Baltimore accompanied by Miss
Mamie Ross arrived in the city last
Saturday to witness the emancipation
celebration and remained until Ned-
nesday night when they left on tne
1920 train P. VI. they received many
calls during their sOjOurn here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of Bar
timore attended the exercises at the
Congregational Church Monday
evening.
Hon. J. G. Wears, of Philadelphia
attended the Emancipation exercises
at the Congregational Church MONEY
evening.
Rev. DIR. Stephenson will Preach N
Baltimore Sunday at the B'll5I
church.
Messrs. w. III. Brown and John II:
Smith of Baltimore are makinga 1flel
visit to our city.
Rev. NJ. Draper, of Baltimore a5-
hyered a sermon at the Flyiho'"
Church Sunday evening.
Miss Mamie Ross of Baltimore d
rived in the city Monday.
James ID. Kennedy Esq. is IN to""'
rh-1o.,-.,-, I;llo mn, ,tog-ReeanSS
The bee., 1883-04-21

The letter of Mr.. Lee Nance will ex-
plain itself. We did not intend in our
editorial of last week to make any un-
Just criticism relative to Mr.. Lee
Nance's merits or dement's. While
Hon. w. S. Rosecran's letter speaks of
the gentleman in fiattering terms, we
are lead TO believe that men, at times,
will manufacture matter-let it not be
inferred, however, that this is the case
with Mr.. Lee Nance. Mr.. Lee Nance
can reason well, at times, and we be
Iieve him to be a gentleman of some
merit. His letter To the BEE will
explain.