davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

DIG Thing-ll lots, 8 blocks N. r. OF depot at
DAlbright, South Omaha, that were reserved
because of their slightly location, can be had If
taken this week at one-half their actual value;
owner leaving city M. A. Upton Company.
S6i
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

INOR SALE-Fulllot and large 2-story house
IL of large rooms good we'll, cellar. cistern in
the ,,G kitchen, good % %neigh%5orh9od. % street cars
complete, ss6oo. Small cash payment, balance
monthly. Just the place Tor q man Of moderate
means and large family. Come and see me
about 1t. o. r. Harrison, l1S g. 18th 1t. 60
EAST front in Shuil's I'd add, thfee-quartefa
II Of . blk from the route of cable; lot 60xts7,
8 feet above grade; 81, 800 II taken quick. G. +.
Harrison. 4lS s. 10TH III
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

LNOR SALE-Nice 7-room cottage in Redick
II park 1850, very easy term. &. +. Harrison,
AIS ) l5tn st. SSi
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

LNOR SALE-By Dexter l.. Thomas, at Ne
II braska Savings Bank, 10th and Tarnam;
80 per cent oil value.
10 full lots at grade blocks from postofRce
block. South Omaha, $500 each, terms to suit;
who wanrs first chnice2 '
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28


Lot IA, block IS, s. f. corner 25th and NJ streets,
$S, ,001, !. cash. House on this rents SIS.
II these corners We're on street they would
tnan N in q year from to-day. Each one OF
these corners will make seven business lots. NJ.
a. Upton u Co. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

NEW cottages and lots near p q. and 81. cars.
A<Sl 800 500 cash, balance monthly ID. c. Pat
terson, Omaha Nat bank aiding. 545 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

SPLENDlD bargain, lot on nth street in Kirk
owood, worth 81, ,5Du. for $1,000. Easy terms.
Owner must have money. IL. L. Cole, room 8,
Continental block. sol q
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

7 AN agent for some OF tine fines tresidence
l. lots in Hanscom Place and can Offer them at
figures 1t will pay you to investigate. Hicks.
Room 40. Barker block. al
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

NEBRASkA farms-We have some good f8o
~ acre farms up the Elkhorn valley with 500
and 800 long time mortgages against them
that from $500 to $500 cash will buy the equities,
Now is the time to invest In Nebraska farm
lands although selling cheap they are valuable
and more productive than eastern land valued
at four or five times our price. NJ A. Upton Co
StQ
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

NOR sale or trade for good inside real estate
Il or good secured real estate paper $40 acres
of land. No tncumb branCe. About miles from
Duluth, Mimi, and about miles from Superior
City, Wis: this will bear close investigation;
remember Duluth ana Superior the two
coming cities. 1t will pay to Investigate this.
Sloman room 4O5 Paxton block 900
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

LNOUR fine east front lots in South Omaha
II must be sold re gardless OF cost. for bar
gain cali on ID. d. smeaton, Barker block,
Omaha. S3s2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

ENOR SALE-Restaurant complete, dishes
II tables, table linen, napkins, cutlery, chairs,
Office desk, and all in good shape. Feeding
QUO people n day, can be bought at your own
price for days only. III. ii. Wandell, 40S n 10th.
742 rs
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

Nj IDLAND Guarantee and Trust Co., l6D5 Far
VAnaln-Complete abstracts furnished, x titles
to real estate examined, d,perfected guaranteed.
Cos
PENSON l. CARMICHAEL furnish complete
- and guaranteed abstracts of title to any
real estate in Omaha and Douglas county upon
short notice. The most complete set of abstract
books in the city. No. 1909 Farnam st. 5S2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

M ONEY To Loan-By the undersigned, who
In Omaha. Loans of $40 tq rsl00 made ON furni-
etc, without removal Netdelays All business
strictly confidential. Lnans SO made that any
part can be paid at anv ttne. each payment re-
ducing the cost pro rata Advances made on
fine watches and diamdnds Persons should
carefully consider who they are dealing with.
many new concerns are daily coming Into exis-
tenee. Should you need money call and see me.
W. H. croft, Room 4. Withnell building, 10Th and
Harvey. $50
SLOMAN, room 405 Paxton building, loans
omoney on city property and farms. Parties
wishing TO build will do well 20 see him. Slo-
man, room 400, Paxton block. $50
X PERCENT money 10 loan-casn on hand-W.
OM. Harris, room 20, Frenizer block, opp. p. o.
2l0
,oANs made 10 parties desiring 10 build. D.
11N. sholes, room l. Barker block GAG
CHATTEL LOANS made on any available se-
" curity. Real estate loans made on Omaha
city property. Secured notes bought All bus
mess done promptly, quietly and fairly at the
Shatte! Real Estate Loan Agency, Room Z,
hedrick block, 1909 Farnam ST., up stair
Archer 4 Robbins. 764
III b. IREY-'s5O0OO to loan ON city property
AAsand improved farm land. Frenzer block
6B
GOOD city and farm loans wanted by A. K,
ORiley. 1919 Farnam. sl2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE-Several nice and q room houses
II with well and stable Price 81. 400 to $l,s0O
small monthly payments. o. h. Nelson, 900
10th st. Tl-29
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

See me Tor a bnrgaln.
Dexter l.. Thorn as, at Nebraska Savings Bank,
Board of Trade building. EB
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

acre tracts by Florence. can't be beat FOR
small fruit, $50 per acre.
own the above as well rs lots in various ad-
ditions, including lots on West broadway,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

w NANTED-Agents, Fast selling article APP
w ply at @06 ith street, room 2, for next days.
I0j-3Oi
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

WILL sell a lot near Lowe ave. for 81, 500 and
w loan Sl,600 to improve same on S}5 month
Iy paym ents Address. d. G. Patterson. 48l
ENOR SALE-Beautiful S-room house with all
II modern improvements, full lot Kountze
place, 81 600; u cash, VIII trade for good va
cant business property on lower Saunders ST.
G. f.. Harrison, AS S 18th st. 806
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

. lots on Farnam street. east of Dundee Place,
north or south fronts, 81, 800 each and less.
incest full lots in Bedford Place. south fronts,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

II orchard, fences, house. barn, outbuiidines
and living water; nfteen miles from Omaha
The best produce and live stock market in the
w. wworid. ~ per acre. Q. y. Harrison. As 8; 18th,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

ENOR SALE-lG0 acres No. hay land in Doug
II las Co., only miles from Omaha.
6i0-acre ranch, with stock and all improve
ments, at a great bargain, in Western Nebraska.
Several houses and lots, and large interest
paying property for sale. For further particu-
lars apply to Martin Calm Co., real estate 1924
Farnam ST., up stairs. TA 2S
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

LNOR SALE-Barber shop and bath rooms in
II Pacific hotel will be sold at bargain after,
Sept. lst. Charles Moser, Norfolk, Neb.
743 800
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

T'OR RRENT-Unfurnished or furnished double
II parlors, 603 N. nth ST. g03 y.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

ENOR SALE or exchanges drug stocks.
II hardware general merchandise, boots
and Shoe millinery, b groceries, hotels,
aud milk route, foundry, Job printing offices.
brick yard pastry and coffee house, restau-
articles. grist mill aud many other choice bust
ness chances. Correspondence solicited.
Omaha business Exchange. s. ". Cor. 18th and
Douglas, roomb. H36 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

NOR SALE or trade-A valuable invention.
IL win sell same cheap for cash, will trade
for good real estate or real estate paper. reason
for selling, my time being occupied with other
matters to give this attention. The right party
can make money out of this. Investigate.
Sloman, room 405 Paxton block. 9SS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

HOUSES and lots in all parts of the city on
L easy terms. steven Bros, 1871 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

I AM instructed to sell 475O lot In South
IOmaha, In good location, for $50 cash balance
easy and for every sl00 more cash s25 less on
the price. d. d. smeston. Barker block,
Omaha, 623s2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

ENOR SALE-An interest in good manufac-
II turing business, must have s., 800 Address
A 81, Bee Office 675 %
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

nor SALE--6 good restaurants, well located
II and doing good business. Parties desir-
ing to enter business of this kind will do well by
calling and seeing what we can offer. Two confec-
tionery and cigar stores, in good location; price
of one $3.50; rent So, and the other about 1850;
rent $40. One stock of hardware and good sa-
loon. Cooperative Land Il Lot Co., 205 n. 10th.
gO6 27
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DIOR SALE-A stock of general merchandise
IL at Wellteet, Neb.. only store in the town. viii
invoice about $1,000, splendid chance for a live
man. Address Moriarty, Trimble g. Co., Hast
ings, Neb. 9I42
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28

else cash and sl5 per month will buy nice
pSl 800 cottage near car line. stevens
Bros, 152l Farnam st. piS-:T
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28
FOR RRENT--eooMs UNFURaIsHED.

THREE C3) rooms. lllOls s. 1th st....... IL 90
L Three ~ room cottage,2lst and Paul st. II 80
Three go room cottage 1919 Nicholas St.. 10 %
-Four az rooms. 1901 Webster St............ 1S 90
-Four CD rooms. 4l5 South 18th st.......... II 90
Three C}) rooms 1O3t5 Pacific 81. t.......... IL 90
Three ;) rooms, 1l20 North2lst st ......... IL 90
Three 4 rooms, l4l2 Pierce st ......,.,... 10 90
Three C3 rooms, 1925 n. Goth St t........... ii p
Three 81 rooms, 1O7 Pacific st ............. IL ~
Two C2) rooms, lSl4 Howard street ......... 90
Three C}) rooms. 1901 Webster st........... Is 10
-Four AZ rooms l104 Webster st =. ......... III ~
Three 81 rooms, 707ls Pacific st........... IL 90
Three G3rooms, 14l2 Pierce st. 49,. ......... IL 30
Apply to Judge Renting Agency, Herald
building, S. w. corner OF 18th and Harvey st.
eos
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28
YHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. AUGUST 2S 1888

ENOR RENT-Newly and nicely furnished
Il rooms; hrst-class table board; 1121 Daven-
port. g0-1j
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-28
G5oo,O00 TO lean at q per cent. Linahan 4 Ma
Ohoney. Room so6 Paxton block. 8ts

MONEY to loan in any amount either for
Iibuilding or otherwise. at lowest rates of In
terest and on short notice. Sholes Hunt, sue
cessors to ID. V. Sholes, room ], Barker block.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
Age of Progress.

The Indian Spectator, published al
 Bombay, repeats what is so often re- ferred to Tn our newspapers, that thii is wonderful age as regards stien- tifc discoveries. The telephone has become an old story, the microphone may soon be So. Recently we have had a number of important invsn- tons. First, there is the happy meth cd hit upon of so storing and shutting up water that it forces Its way out at the exact moment 1t is most wanted. The especial merit of. the mechan- ical arrangement here adopted is that the fire which IS to be extinguishea itself llberates, as from a prison where It lay inert, the water that is needed to overpowsr t. One may well wonder how such a simple plan did not for so many generations sug- gest itself to the human mind.
 There have been of late two notable inventions in connection with rail ways. One of them IS destined to be of great practical good. When train is in molten, wagon or carriage is put in front hundred yards or more in advance of the carriages. It is cen nected by wires with the carriages be- hind. If any accident happens on the way, this carriage Tn front, which is empty, bears the brunt, and at the same time communicates at once the danger to the train behind, and sets to work powerful brakes which check it's speed. Only few years ago near ly the whole of railway train was preeipitatsd headlong into river from a bridge. The bridge was broken, but It was net known, hence the catastro- phe. Similar calamitles we have now the means of escaping. The other in- vsntion promises to enable us to send telegraphic messages while the train IS in motion.
 The art of photography is not at a standstill. Modes are discovered of reproducing one coler after another Ol the original. Then, it may be so con- trived now that the whole photograph ic apparatus can be carried in the pocket.
 Indeed, this is an age of discoveries. It is not easy te say how the face of the earth may be transformed in few generations by virtue of the ad- vancoS made in science and art. "How much to do, how littls dorge,' comes home to our hearts when we cOntem- plate the slew, the extremely slow, rate at which we in this country (In- dia) are borrowing-let alone origina- ting-new ideas.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
The TehAuntepec Ship Railway.

(N. Y. Mining and Engineering Journal.)
 The announcement IS made that the contract for building this line has been let to the Atlantic & Pacific Con- structlon Company "on very favorable terms" which are not stated. In a recent interview MT. Wm. Roseburg said:
 "Under the articles of agreement work on the construction of the road is to be bagun within IS months from this date, and must bs finished within five years from the date of the com- mencement of the work. In other words, the company will have six and one-half years to complete the con- tract. Work on the roadbsd, howev- CT, has already been commenced, and considerable of the grading has been done by Mexican laborers. The road is to be 135 miles in length and is te extend from a small town called Min natitlin on the Atlantic coast to Lake Superior at the Pacific terminus. The cost will amount to in the neighbor- hood of S50,000,O00, and the road, when built, as far as durability and finish are concerned, will be equal to any of our well-built American roads"
 It is to be hoped that it will be built with the contingency in view of hay ing to carry the ships ahoat in a dock instead of simply supported dry on a truck as is shown on the published views of the great project. The nest eminent shipbuilders have again and again stated their disbelief 1n the prac- tlcability of carrying a loaded ship un- injured ever such road, and we do not believe that Lloyds would be will Ing to insure them after having made the trip. It will, however, be possible to carry ships afoat in a water lock, or caiSson, as IS done on some of eur canals, and as was proposed more than sixty years ago by those able engineers, Hazard and White, who proposed to carry canal boats from the headwaters of the Lshigh river down into the Susquehanna river in the Wyoming Valley.
 The Chignecto Ship Railway. new offered to contract in Nova Scstia, will solve the problem long before the Tehauntepec road is finished, and If it should show, as seems probable, that it is not practicable to transport ships safely in the manner proposed, it will yet be time to adopt the water lock in which the vessel will float. This would necessarily vastly increase, probably treble, the load to be carried, but it undoubtedly would carry ships with safety.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
Traveilng by Fneuz,atic Tube.

Colonel John H. Pierce of New York, has invented system for rapid transit for land and sea by continu- ous pneumatic current with arterlal terminations. Colonel Pierce hopes to lay doubls-barreled pneumatic tube across the ocean by which passengers can travel at the rate of 600 miles an hour. The cars can ba made either 1000 feet leng or ten feet long and will have wheels sn all sides. Hong Kong, under the new system, wlll be reached in twelve hours, and Central Africa in SIX hours. Singe tickets goed for either of the points mention ed ought not to cost more than $20 apiece. Before laying the Atlantic tube, Colonel Pierce proposes to exper- imsnt with several short ones in the vicinity of New York. People might laugh at him. Colonel Pierce said, but the inventors of all great improve ments had been laughed at until their enterprise had proved successful.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
IreIand's Pathetic Figures.
TFrom the Desmoines Register l

!
 The steady decimatlon of Ireland s population IS the most impressive com msnt upon the effect of England's rule that could be offered. During last year, the emigration amounted to 8O,0O0, an increase of 10000 over the year preceding. Of this number, 60 per cent. wore between 15 and 25 years of age. That young clement is the one which a nation can least af- ford to lose. Itrspressnts the strength of the present and the heps of the fu- ture, and to take cut in one year 4S,ee0 of the Irish youth is to infict loss upon the country which is ire parable. A few years ago Ireland had 100000 populations now it has dwindled dewn to 4,7OO,0OO, with the number constantly decreasing. So much for the cruel and unjust treat msnt Ireland has received from En- gland. The Tory Government may cypress and naltreat those whS re- nam behind, but it can not prevent the Irish people from leaving their misruled island, and seeking homes ln some land where they will be treated with the justice due to common hu- manitY.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
Ruined City in Texas.
CN. Y. Engineering and Mining Journal.)

IN. Y. Engineering and Mining Journal.j
 The surveys at present being made
 for the Kansas City, Fl Paso & Mexi-
 can railread, at point north latitude
 B degrees and west longitude 1O6 de-
 greeS, have passed along the lava flow which by the local population is called
 the Malpais. It consists of a sea of
 molten black glass, agitated at the
 moment of cooling in ragged waves of fantastic shapes. These lava waves or
 ridges are from 10 to 12 feet high
 with cembing crests. This lava flow
 is about 40 miles lsng from northeast to southwest, and from to 10 miles wlde. For miles on kdss the coun- try is the most deS Alat, can be imagined. 1t has bcsS saty burnt burnt up. It consists of fine White ashes to any depth which, so far, has been dug down. To the north of the lava flow, and lying in a country equally desc late and arid, the surveyors have come upon the ruins of Gran Guivera, known already to the early Spanish explorers, but which have been visited by white men less often than the mysterious runs of Paienque in Central America. Only a few people at Socorro and White Oaks have been at Gran Guivs- "a, because it IS at present 40 miles from water. The surveyors found the ruins to be of gigantic stone buildings made in the nest substantial manner and of grand proportions. One of them was four acres in extent. All indication around tue ruins point to the existence here at one time of & dense population. No legend of any kind exists as to how this great city was destroyed or when it was aban- doned. One of the engineers attached to the surveying expedition advances the theory that Gran Guivera was in existence and abundantly supplied with water at the time the terrific vol canic eruption took place.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
The Sonora Military Court.

A Nogales dispatch of June 20th says: The Mexican Cr1mlnal Court, or more properly the 'SsnOra State Military Court, has convened at Quay mas, and the docket is an unusually heavy one. A large number of cases before the Court are those in which the defendants, if found guilty, and few who appear before sE e0urt are found otherwise, will suffer the death penalty. Few men ge into this court and survive long after its adjourn ment. The probability is that before or immediately after the close of this term there will be big shooting match, and the country will be re- lieved of a large number ot hard cases. Two have already attempted to escape, which means that they received teo much official attention" One of them, Maritime, was one of the high
 waymen who nearly killed @ French man for the purpose of robbery near this place a short time age, and the other one was an ex-pclieeman of Ne gales, Sonora, who was arrested fer passing counterfeit money. They were sentenced to 8 term in the regular army, but the guards reported that they attempted to escape and were killed. This is the fate of those charged with crimes which do not warrant open execution. The Sonora traln-robbers are before the same Court. Taller, the leader of the gang, has given up all hope. There are about fourteen murderers before the Court who expect the death penalty.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
Fred Douglas Named tue Ticket

Five days before the Republican Convention assembled at Chicago, Fred Douglas, the leading representa- tive of the eolored race, who was sup posed to be 1n favor of the nomination of Sherman, expressed himself as fol- lows, winch, now that the action of convention is known, appears in the light of prophecy. He sad:
 "Fsr many years I have been an admirer of John Sherman, but there are serious reasons why we should turn our attention to other candidates than those which the State of Ohio may offer for our consideration. We want a combination that will carry Indiana and New York. The men who can do this perfectly and with a rush of enthusiasm such as the coun- try has never seen since the organiza- tion of the Republican party are Har- rison and Morton or Harrison and Phelps or Harrlson and Depew. A ticket such as Harrison and Morton would inspire the colored voters of the country, for they all adore Gen. Harrison, not only for what he has done himself, but tor what his fore fathers did. I believe ticket of that sort would sweep the country"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
10 Fay, No Paper.

The circulators Of all newspap pers in Los Angeles have met and organized what is known as 8 ciroulators' pro- tsctive association. The necessary off cers were elected and it was resolved to perfect permanent organization, and tc prepare and publish list of all those persons who refused to pay their subscription to any paper. This list will be revised and corrected regular ly, and any person whose name Is up- on it will find himself unable to sub scribe for any other paper until hs shall have paid up Tn full any indebt- edness that he may have contracted fer subscription. h this way it is hoped to reach the deadbeats, and to protect the papers from them. Some such step will have to be resorted to in Las Vegas, unless prompter pay ments are made by city subscribers This office has mailed quite number of bills to-day to delinguents and i'm mediate settlement of the amounts due is imperatively demanded. N pay, no paper in thc Tgture 0p.3s
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
Crime in Brooklyn.

Patrick Campbell, Superintendent of Brooklyn POl1ce, who keeps his of flee through all styles of administra- tion - Republican, Democratic and Mugwump-because he is unequaled for skill and fidelity in that position, and the city can not do without him. tbis week sends me 4opy of his an nual report, and a document more thrilling for facts and statistics has not for long time come to my table. The style of crimes committed, the oc- equations and professions from which the criminal classes come, the 4284 who had no occupation at all, the 1116 persons who, in thIs city of good schools, could neither read nor write, make up budget of information that every good citizen should study. All nationalities are represented in this black column of crime-England, 759; Germany, 2175; Ireland, 6379; United States, 12,762; China 92.-Talmags.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, ove
 Woods and Norton 6 Stewards lines (route fol
 Eastern passengers .I2S miles From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching at Pinal and Florence 90 miles From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer 90 miles Elevation above sea level at Globe 36OO feet Latitude SS degrees, 25 minutes, longitude 1Io de-
 grees, 45 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, July 1lth, no deg Lowest minimum temperature Jan. 10th, i6 deg Mean temperature, ,..................... .6S deg PreTailing direction of wind, ,......So Southwest.
 An observation extending over several years, dis eosss the remarkable fact, that there has not been n day without more or less sunshine.