davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
cave Up an 70 ula OrodItors.

soUTH BEND, Ind, April John
BroWnheld, 5r,, an old business man,
has made an assignment. His liAbiii.
ties are $l17,c00, with assets, IL Ia
thought, about the same. Many
farmers did their banking with Brown
field. He has given up everything to
his creditors, nnd his wife has declined
to'adheIe to ner dover right and signed
the decide which leaves herself and her
husband penniless.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Doa,h OF an o,d U,tixon,

Josenh B Higglns, who resided at
No Ill Fast Front street, had the mis-
fortune to overturn kettle OF hot water
on Tuesday last, scaldinR himself so
badly that no soon became insensible,
and lay In that condition for some time.
The shock to his system was so lreAt,
as be was 79 years Of ags, that he mover
rallied, and his death took place on
Monday. His remains will be interrsd
at Asbary M. K. Cemetery tomorrow
q afternoon,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
bid Mt Know t was
Loaded"

do for q stupid boys excuse but
n can be said for the parent who
his child languishing daily and fails
recognize the want OF a tonic and
ld.puriiier? Formerly, a course OF
H.. or sulphur and molasses, was tho
in vell.rcgulated families ; but now
Intelligent households keep Ayers
kaparilla, which is at once pleasant
\ taste, and the most searching and
hive blood medicine ever discovered.
I,han S. Cleveland, q L. Canton ST.,
I'M, writes; my daughter, now u
4 old. was in perfect health until q
aro when she began TO complain OF
I'M headache, debility, dizziness,
p,tion, and loss OF appetite. / con-
that all her complaints originated
pure blood, and induced her to take
sarsaparilla, This medicine soon
he'd her Matchmaking organs to
ly action, and in due time reestab-
her former health. find Ayers
Xnarilla a most valuable remedy for
lssitule and debility incident to
time"
Castr,ght, Brooklyn Power Co.,
yu. n Y, says "As Spring
ne lind a splendid substitute
c old.time compounds in Ayers
M.ih, with a few doses Of Ayers
After their use, feel fresher and
er 10 90 through the summer"
r's SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED BY
{. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
b; ali bJt.leS, 81. Worth 85 bottle.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Married by rev. nrr. s,sou.r.

William Bradford, the blind broom.
maker OF Newark, AID Mrs. Matilda
Harp visited Camden, N. j., last wesk
and were married by the Rev. j. j
Sleeper, who turns out to be without
standing In any church. According to
the deoition OF the Judges in Phila,
delphiA The ceremony performed by
hin is legal, the marriage ceremony
standing on the same ground ag any
civil contract
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Eoy,yalseryIcea.

Mrs. II. N Dewhurst, tho we'll known
evangelist OF Baltimore, will conduct
revival services every evening this
week nt tho First NJ. P. Church On
Seventh streat near Walnut a cordial
invitation is extended to ell to attend.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
JnvitRtlun Eztend cd

To those wishing paper hanging done,
from the lowest to tie boat grades, to
call AID exRmiDa our unsurpassed
stock, and test our skill; experience
tells; We have special liue OF dndO
and plain spring shades to offer. A. B.
Jonee, 432 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Tho First OF the season,

Powell, In the third atrset market,
has with hig usual enterprise received
the 6rst Delaware shId OF the seaseu
and will have them on his stalls to.
morrow. In addition he has rome fine
Delaware rock fab, Norfolk shAd, her
ring, whits perch, fresh cod, had dock
aud other varietea.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

10 all vho are sufFavtng GIonl she er-
roro and lndisogetlona OF youth, nervouB
veal noDes saRlg decay, loas Of manhood,
Ssd.s Will SenG recipe @las will euro
remedy vns discovered by missionary
ia Boush America. Sand reli.nddregs-
cd envelope 10 the hnv. JosnfH 7,
IAMAH AaAtiOa n. New York CiSY,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Lehigh valley Reduces coal Tells.

BETHLEHEM. April 2.-The LehiRh
Valley Railroad Company to-day an.
nounced reduction OF ten cents per
ton In the tolls on ooal for PhIlAdelphiA
and local New Jersey points and on pes
coal to tidewaser. This, 1t is sais i,
makes Philadelphia tolls lower than
ever before.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Minneu snaasn. Windou snanss-

House EGepers wanting window shsde,
made of the bsst material and at the
loyeet cash prices, con got them nt L.
81: Spri9Par'a, 220 Orange street.
N, Il --Venatian ISiiEdp painted and
trimmed. All oriers promptly flied.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Murdered by his Bro,bsr.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 1.-while
vieitipg az the house OF their aunt, in
Hyde Park, this evening, Thomas Glynn
and his brother Daniel had some angry
words Thomas whipped out revolver
and shot Daniel through the heart, kill.
ing him instantly. Thomas then fled and
has not been captured.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
The Mud House Burned

The old mud house. situated on the
new road, near Bancroft's Bauks, was
destroyed by fite on Sunday evening. It
has been uutepanted the past winter
except By "hoodlums." who made 1t o
place OF rendezvous, and 1t was either
hred through their oarelessness or some
one In the neighb3rhood who deemed It
q nuisance.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Gas toria
When she had children she gave them Cas-
toTia.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
ntess or tne rnnprrnaura
vIAa W0aaaanr.

On Wednesday in this city and SEQ.
tion warmer, fair to partly cloudy
weather will probably prevAil, with
light variable winds, indicating rain.
On Thursday partly cloudy 10 fair,
warmer weather aud fresh southerly
winds.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Special Mentor.
New wall Paper store,

The undersigned having opened the
store ZO9 West 6ecoI d street With n full
line OF wall paper and window sl al es
We are prepared to do work ~ ,hort
notics. We would solicit q call from
our friends and the public. We em-
pioy hrst- class work men and guarau ee
sntisiection. 9. W. Evans b Co., 200
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
To the Ladies.

Assonishins how they are coming out
to TART enth and Walnut to see the
LADIES' ind ohiidron's pinned patterns,
sprlnE and summer styles.
W. A, STROUD 81 Co.
z. Q. DressmakinE made easy.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Read, REED, Read.

We call your attention. TO the fine
assortment oi paper har9lnGs and win
dow shades. a. 3. Jones, 422 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Lung Diseases,

The great and mighty medicine, DR..
Bimms White Pulmonio Balfnm.
rapidly cures coughs, hoarseness, sore
throat, Group, blood splitting etc. HIM
dreds Of references In Wilmington
alone. zoo. and 81. The prescription
Of DIR. Simms h Son, 4th and Kiuo
streets. Wilminsto Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

Coffee, soffee, coffee, coffee. Fresh
roasted, fresh roasted, fresh roasted, at
Crippen e, 5 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
DRAMATIC Enterta.nment

The Boothenisn Dramatic Company will
give grand entertainment in the late
Household of Faith Church, on April
idln, lor the Dsneht OF Smyth Post Drum
and Fife Corps. Tickets 10 and IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

Go to smellz 81 Co.'a. M. Is L at
Fourth street. for all kinds of South. IN
produce. Fresh tish, tomatoes, c. b.
bnRe, etc.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Icaster OAna.

you want TO see gu elegant lire OF
,1ce caps so to Huhill & Poist, Second
and Tatuall strests.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
BalRnlns.

UodreHsed lid GLOVES, a9c., NJ. B.
" gatt's, n. e. Ocr. I'D a1g O..-.s.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

J. Il. Williamson, real estate agent Of
GeTa-s, h-s sou tic Jasaazd i..i "a Az
Pepcsder Hundred to William Kyle,
fov 5000, very reasonable pr.os for
the snme. Phila., Pa -
Sea- EssaSISs' nitiS
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

Vitality, exhausted by oVerwork or disease,
is quickly restored by use Of Ayers sArsapA-
rllla.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

Garden seeds, garden seeds. a full
line Of Henders0n's reliable garden seed
on hand. Or!ppen, B Eass Second 5t.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
window shade Headquarters.

&. .. jlnsa, 10. - az2IkGs stfost, G.cst
foi he money, l.tast and best designs az d
oolGriRgs, also Han payers OF latest desisI
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

Lots OF green strif are now m abine
tfsir. sppeaEanss in olE.ftPss markets.
''boy approaching, andA
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

Walking advertisements for DR.. sage's
Catarrh Remedy are the Thousands 1t has
cured,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Wanted,

To trade msnure for s'rAw. Three
head OF horses kept. ApL ly ct this Of
fec.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

Pstspsco suporIativo Patent Flour
stands uurivallsd for making good
brheoi OF . rich, creamy color and
hne flavor. If your grocer does not
keep il, you can get u Of:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

Cough oAnus AZ g ~ { .oa's, II q, q
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
Et % . Bnm

that everybody ought TO know that A.,
Sergeant gives 2240 lbe. of the best, we'll
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory kindling wood in large
loads. Limo for whiteWGshing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Oponin0 in the evening,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-03

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Daily Republican., 1888-04-03
IberJ

IberI'
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williIni
ct, NAs /
Acted 4
the tSct
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from hs
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,hlCroiOil
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-14
A Voice From Mississippi.

Elsewhere we print a communication
to the editor of THE BEE from a resi-
dent OF Mississippi, a republican, which
makes a plain and unquestionably a
trustworthy statement Of the way the
negroes of that state are treated. 1t is
a recital that ought to be impossible in
this country, and no fair minded citi-
zen "a read it without feeling hat the
American people are d~ishonored by the
existence of such a state of af-
fairs. The citizenship conferred on
the negro by the constitution is of no
value to him in Mississippi. Instead of
serving as a shield and protection,
it is really a source Of hardship,
bringing down upon him if he
ever attempt to assert any
of his rights the harshest i'll treatment
that the descendants OF the slave
drivers dare to inhict. The negro is
not only DISTINGUISHED, but he jeopar-
dies his life If he ventures to express
an opinion not in harmony with the
principles and policy of the ruling class.
Before the law he is the equal OF every
other citizen, but the law is powerless
to protect him in the exercise of u
single right which it c%onfers, To all
intents and purposes the negro in Mis-
sissippi Is no better off than in the days
Of slavery, if so well. lie encounters
quite as much cruelty, he has no better
chance for a redress of wrongs, and IN
order to secure a livelihood he must
| forego his rights as a citizen, restrain
his speech, and abiectly yield TO the
behests of the dominating power.
What is true Of Mississippi is essen
TALLY so of nearly all the southern
states. And the consequences of the
wrong which deprives the negroes of
| their political rights do not stop with
| the injustice to a race, but are extended
to the government itself, the executive
branch Of which is now in the control
of the democracy by reason of the fact
that the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendment to the constitution are a
dead letter in the southern states. Sem
ator Chandler, in an article on 'Our
| Southern Masters in the July Forum,
says: Lot it be borne IN mind-it
cannot be too often re~peated-that if
the constitution were in force Blaine,
instead OF Cleveland, would now be
president, and the national house would
be republican instead OF democratic. If
the colored citizens could vote, and
have their votes counted al cast, the
election next fall would, with hardly
the form Of a contest, be republican;
and on the ith of March, 1883, Cleveland
would surrender the executive power to
Il republican president, who would be
sustained by a congress republican in
both branches" &c..
But the colored vote in the south will
not be cast this year to any greater ex-
tent than il was four years ago. 1t will
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-14

be again unconstitutionally sup
pressed, and it will continue to
be SO long as the democratic party
holds its grip ON the south. This can
not last forever. There are conditions
at work which must sooner or later
break the hold, and whenever that time
comes, the colored voters will get their
political rights. Meanwhile there APP
pears nothing better to do than to APP
peal to the white voters of the country
who have some sense of Justice, and who
a appreciate the enormity OF the
wrong of depriving several millions of
citizens of their constitutional rights,
to assist in driving from power the party
that is responsible for the gravest of
crimes against the black man and
against the constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-14

by The voice Of the drill-master and the
click of the gun-locks. In this city a
club of young democracy has been or
gained under n call for young
mon only. Because the young men did
the work in 1875 which dethroned the
republican party in this state. AT a
meeting % few nights ago one of the
Bourbon sons said in n. speech. THAT
any white republican who would lead
negroes ought to be damned by both
races His words must have been
backed by some authority for the potent
voice of white republicans is stillcd.
II the votes were honestly counted
as cast many of the big "rebel
~brigadiers" would not be holding
so many prominent places under the
collar administration. Every demo-
Graf can easily see that the fight will be
in the north, hence all southern repub-
licans appeal to their northern broth
rem to help to throw of the yoke OF OPP
preston: as elections here are only II
sham, the voting goes on in the day,
but the real election begins at night.
You say: "Why don't you send the
ballot-boX suffers to the penitcntiary?'
lmpossiblop They have the governor,
judge and jury; and the former will eX-
ercise his ''pardoning power" if the
jury be fool enough to convict. i
For all these long years tho negro
has waded through blood to support
the republican party, and it is o the
duty of that party to make his
pathway as straight and as smooth a
other citizens. Lynching has become
the order Of the day; the railroads.
mines and farms are being crowded and
prisoners are subjected to IL slavery that
is cruel, hcartlcss and a~bominable. and
as cursed as that which existed forty
years ago.
On many Of the plantations the ne
groes are knocked and kicked around
like doga. And If a poor negro lifts his
hand in his own defense n great howl is
raised. 1t is reported that the negroes
are giving trouble; that the lives of
the white. people are in danger and
troops are needed. They are tele-
graphed for, and here they come. The
army of the United States is brought to
bear an a few helpless, inoiTensivc pco-
pie, simply because they will endure
everything.
o God, how long shall such continue.
In the face of these things, who. desires
to see the continuation of such an ad-
ministration?
Fellow republicans of the north, we
admonish you to vote for Harrison and
Morton, and as the setting sun finishes
his curse across the. blue vault of
heaven, the guardian angel of liberty
shall herald in the regions Of immortal
ity good tidings OF great JOY that the
cause of freedom has t%riumphcd.
IRON AND STEEL.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-14
Drink Malto for the nerves.
A FRONTIER BEAUTY.
Rare Charms Possessed BY an Oregon
Amazon.

Correspondence San Francisco Chron-
icle: The jar of heavy feet was heard.
Some young horses came down Il steep
hill at full run. Behind was a reckless,
rapid rider. The loose stock dashed
past. The horse hat bore the rider
was tossing his head madly and singing
white foam in flakes from his mouth. He
was "A rearing, restless, heavy built reg
ulation bronco, but it was remarked that
he was we'll under control. for he seemed
to be fairly lifted from side to side by
the rcins at the will of the rider, who
drew up to Il resting place. We stared
in a way that was not mannerly even in
the wilds of Oregon. The rider.of the
restless pony was a young girl. She
waited with embarrassment for us to
tell our erraud.
"Who lives hcre?" we asked.
81 do" she replied in a tone that did
not make us feel any more at home.
"Whose garden isthis?:" was the next
question.
mime"
After a pause she added: "Can I do
anything for you, gentlemen?"
well, We'll, no." was about the only
Ineligible answer at command.
| "Will you come to the house?" she
added, lit is rear dinner time"
AS she rode before, we looked upon a
graceful rider, a we'll rounded, neat fig
ure, a brunette with the languid
beauty somuch admired in the Castilian
women, clad in coarse, strong, short
skirts, below which showed a small
boot and a keen, bright spur. Her rich
| saddle was new and strong and double
rugged. Her horse had not stopped
at the gate till she sprang to the
ground. My companion stepped for
ward with a Chesterfield bow, but too
late to assist her. She asked us to go to
the house while she led her horse to the
stable. When we were within a rod of
| the door we both started with surprise.
A repulsive, %sullen, scOwling Indian
was at each window. We were greatly
| surprised to learn that our hostess was
a halfbreed. In her features or actions
we had observed not one trace of the
| Indian. Her demeanor was modest,
while at the same time she was fully
imbued with that western liberality
that allows no man to pass without AN
invitation to partake of a meal or n
nights lodging. We babe her goodbye
rather reluctantly and continued our
hunt, thinking how much more appro-
pirate such grace and such wealth would
be IN the circles OF society than on the
back of Il brOncho.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-14

AMONG the preposterous propositions
that were discussed at a meeting OF the
stock-buyers at South Omaha the other
day was the exclusion of market QUOTA
tions of live stock from the newspapers.
The man who conceived this brilliant
idea ought to have a leather medal. A
more idiotic suggestion could scarcely
have been made. What would the
South Omaha cattle market be without
published quotations in the newspapers !
If the price at which cattle and hogs
can be marketed in Omaha vas a secret
known only to the stock-buyer and COM
mission man, who would venture to
bring stock to this market? If Omaha
stock quotations were inaccessible to
the stock-raiser, he would take no
chance on this market and ship his stock
where the prices paid are an open
secret.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-14

In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the do
nothing policy of the farmers of
Nebraska, who were invited to
present their grievances before
the staten board of transporta-
ton, tho action taken by the farmers of
Minnesota stands in direct contrast.
On being asked to present their views
before the railroad commissioners of
Minnesota, the farmers of that state
were not at all backward in letting the
commissioners know what kind Of n dis
tanco tariff they wanted. Through the
president Of the farmers alliance a dec
laration on the subject of the regulation
of railroads within the state was filed.
BY doing this the farmers of Minnesota
have outlined n policy which will be OF
great service to the commission in
making an equitable railroad tariff.
Tho farmers alliance submits four
propositions, viz:
1. There must be no discrimination in
favor OF large cities and against small places
there must be no discrimination between per-
Sons and places. The average cost of all sin
gle track roads in the state does not exceed
5000 a mile, and rates should cover only q
Reasonable interest on the cost, together with
operating and maintaining expenses. 2. The
shipper must have the right to choose his
market and the route TO market. 3. Reiter-
Ates previous declarations concerning rail
road taxation. 4. The present rate from
Fargo or Moorhead to Chicago, 716 miles, on
wheat is 20 cents per 100 pounds. Computing
On that basis the rate from Moorhead To Du.
luth, $50 miles, should be about S cents per l0t
pounds. We believe that 10 cent rates on
wheat from Moorhead to Duluth and a pro
portionate rate for all parts of the state
would not only be reasonable but liberal tC
Me roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-14
THE REBEL BRIGADIERs.
The Negroes of Mississippi Practically
DlSfranChised,

HILLsDALE, Miss, July To the
editor of THE BEE: The rebel briga-
diers are bossing the government and
if collar" Cleveland and ''Bandana"
Thurman are elected this year, they
will have accomplished by fraud what
they failed of the sword, and will WELD
the same influence of antebellum days.
If it be the wish of the people of the
north and west to overthrow the pres
ent circus and %hippodrome "A solid
north vs.. a solid SOUTH" should be the
watchword.
The republicans in the south are
bound hands and feet and have been
cast between the devil and the deep sea.
Our material interests, though pro-
crossing to some extent, are far behind
those of any other section of the coun-
try owing to the numerous hell-black
outrages that have been and are still
being committed upon IA defenceless
class, of citi2ens-negroes-which con-
stitute almost the entire working class.
AS slavery left a sort of ,aristocracy
ashamed to let the negro see them work
and who consider the negro IA beast al
burden, there is n class of idlers
which readily commits the hellish out
RACES that the better class of white
citizens would not think of, and
as the p~rcjudiced sentiments OF
slavery have not yet died out
these outrages are c%ondoned, when the
perpetrators should be severely pun
lshed.
Financially, we are cramped, and
though possessing the finest of agricul-
tural lands, and raising the largest
crop produced in the United States for
export, yet our farms are pla5tercd
with mortgages; fences and cabins are
in Il state of d~ilapidation and decay.
Taxation, though not excessive, yet on
account of our poverty, is burdensome.
The cause of education .languishes.
Politically the largest portion of our
population is DISTINGUISHED and prac-
ideally denied Representations. Free
dom Of speech is restricted, and various
other practices tolerated and encour-
aged to make the south a unit in her POI
litical expression. Democratic journals
all oven the state are advising the red
shirts to organize, and they are do
ing it,.
The state of Mississippi, which is too
poor to run its public schools the consti-
tuted limit of months, has been able
|. to supply them arms OF the most inn
proved pattern, and the sweet stiffness
Of the midnight.hour is rudely disturbed