davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
FOR EScAAkcE.

y
GILT-EDGED improved city property to ex-
" change for good iirst-mortPage paper. III.
t., Cole, n, f.. cor. 18th and Douglas. 1888
EIRST-CLASS clear land and some money for
II large furnished Hat in good location. III. II.
Cole. N. Il. cor. 18th and Douglas. 3iS-j
NOR EXCHANGE Bedford lots on 2atll St,
Il 5000. 5000 incumbrance; $500 cash, ba..
good lands.
$751; 600 good Omaha improved property Tor
farm near Columbus, Ohio.
E,F, Ringer 1l' N l'ra s g.
HOUSES and lots to exchange for merchan.
H disc, horses and cattle. II. Il, Cole, n. Il
cor. 18TH ana Douglas. 3i8-3
/ IST property for sale. rent or exchange with
- II. L. Cole NE 60. 18th and pougIias;
"ANTED-HOuses and lots 10 exchange for
9J
NOR TRADE? lots in Windsor terrace Tor
n goodland, mortgage paper or horse and Dug
gy. ID. V. snOles, room J, Barker block. 81
EoR EXCHANGE-some valuable personal
II property and cash, To exchange for n hotel,
restaurant or merchandise. room 3 barker
block. 3g T. q.
WANTEDzHorses and egttleto exchange for
W farms Qrcity property. ii. L. Cole; A. D.
cor. 18TH aAd Douglas. ~
IA. H'a
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
GOOD clear land for furniture. II. L. Cole, N.
" Z. 18th and Douglas. 1853

EXCHANGE-Or sale G) lots In Portland
u place, $4,000; cash, $1,000; s29,50O in land
sumo $4,000. There will be from 100 to 200
houses built on adjoining property this
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

GONE choice hts In. South Omaha below the
- market value, bargains II taken quick, II.
4. Cole, N Cor. 18th and Douglas. $50 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

MONEY TO LOAN as 0 per cent on FIRST
LNA mortgages in sums OF 500 to $4,000; good
money on hand; no delay. Patterson 4 Fawcett,
3lS So. 18th. All
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED-To Rent-Cottage, ORB or 4 rooms
w for light housekeeping for family OF two.
Address f. II, Bee Office. 3tO-lf
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

:" ANTED-Position as .bookkeeper or Office
w man by one of experience, best of refer
once. Address f. 6S, Bee. 200
NV ANTED-Position as bookkeeper, under
stands shorthand and typewriting. i 63
bee. 1T l.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

TOR RENT-First-class frame store building,
Il 80 by "a feet, tirst-class business location.
Apply to l. W. Roberts, Albion, Boone Co, Neb.
42l a22t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

!" ANTED-Situation by a Danish barber:
w speaks a little English. Address f. 3, Bee
Office. 2A ii
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

"A N Englishman who has had ten years eXper-
IA fence as clerk and bookkeeper is deslrous
of getting q situation in the city, not afraid Of
work. i 10, Bee office. 238 %
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

a HOUSES centrally located, rent from $l2 to
~ sT5. furniture Tor sale on monthly payments.
Coop. l.. and l.. Co., 26 N. 10th st. 63
LNOR REhT-TwO splendid . ana Z room cot
II tages, large barns, fine grounds and mod.
ern improvements. Patterson Il Fawcett, BIS S.
18th at. 941
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

T HAVE 100 lots in b.. & NJ. Park addition to
Il South Omaha, free of incumbrance, to
trade for improved or unimproved Omaha prop
erty, farm lands, stocks of goods, horses, cattle,
or anything of value. These lots are rapidly
increasing in value, and If you have anything TO
trade call and see me. George J. Sterusdorif,
room 6 Frenzer block, opposite pos office. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

MONEY to loan. Notes ana Il. II. ticket.
1l bought and sold. A. Forman, 1920 Farnam
SITS, 3&
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

FASTER presents given away to every custo-
H mer calling at the New York Storage Co,
cor. Capitol av. and 10th st. 316
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

."ANTED-Lady agents. "a" skirt and bus.
w lie combined and u hose supporter. Roth
new. Zig prodts. Secure towns for spring trade.
1adies' supply Co, PSI w Washington 81, Chi.
easo. $40 40
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

7 OTIS 4. &, 90, "a and IS block 8, Briggs place.
~ Price of all 5000; easy terms. II. n. Cole,
N E Cor. 18th and Douglas. $50 40
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

SHORT time loans mado on any avallable
~ security, in reasonable amounts. Secured
notes bought, sold or exchanged. General
financial business Of any kind transacted
promptly, quietly and fairly at the Omaha FL
nancisl Exchange, NV; cor. 18th and Har-
manager 87
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

nor SAI,E-A speedy pacing horse, new
IL pinao-box buggy and a new set of single
harness, all handmade, with rubber mounting.
Will sell separately. II. b. Trey, Frenzer block.
AZ - Ql6
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

INOR RENT-The three story brick building
l. and basemen on 18th ST., on corner of alley,
in the rear of the new First Natl bank building,
will give n 3 or 8 year lease at a low rental. G.
Hartman g. Co., 1913 Farnam. 81 u is
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
sUSIN CHANCES.

business CHANCE-Wanted a partner to go
- into a good paying business; small capital
required. Address or call b. b., Room !, 1894
Douglas st. $40 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
FOR REhT-sToREs AND OFFICES.

NOR RENT Rooms furnished and unfur
II nlshed, 1I24Cap. ave. GAL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

TOR RENT-Two business or Office rooms on
II lst floor $35 per month. w. Z. Clark, 1414
Harvey. 1b5
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

ENOR RENT-An elegant new Broom house
IL and barn, every modern convenience; q
complete home. good neighbOrhood, street cars,
cheap rent. J. II. Parrotte, rental agency. 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

II az, S3 and. up, and on easy payments at
that Call New Yo& Storage Co.. cor. Capitol
av. and 18th st. BIO 1
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

business lot on North Sixteenth street. ri.
ID T.. Cole, n 4 Cor. 18TH and Douglas. $50 0
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

MONEY To Loan-By the undersigned, who
agency in Omaha. Loans OF sl0 to slUO made on
furniture, pianos, organs, horses, wagons, ma
chinery, etc, without removal. No delays. All
business strictly confidential. Loans so made
that any part can be paid at any time, each pay
ment reducing the cost pro rata. Advances
made on fine watches and diamonds. Persons
should carefully consider who they are dealing
with, rs many new concerns are daily coming
into existence. Should you need money call and
18th and Harvey. 800
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
BOAR D C.

THIRST Glass table board. for gentlemen only,
II in private family. ia North 18th ST, bet
Dodge and Capitol ave. 1642N
yTANTED-Afe few boarders at 1T21 Leaven-
w worth st. 9S1 q b+
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

MONEY to - real estate and
NJ farms. Mortgages bought. Odell Bros. &
Co, l623 Farnam. 800
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
Two Ways. Choose Which.

There are two usual ways of doing what nature sometimes does incompletely, namely, to re- lieve the bowels. One is to swal- low a drastic purgative which evacuates profusely, abruptly and with pain, the other is to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the effect of which is not violent, but sufficiently thorough, and which does not gripe the intestines. If the first is selected, the person employing it need not expect per manent benefit, and he cannot hope to escape the facilitating reaction which leaves the organs as bad or worse off than before. If, on the other hand, he resorts to tho Bitters, he can rely upon the restoration of a regular habit of body, consequent upon re- newal of a healthful tone in the intestinal canal. Besides health fully relaxing the bowels, the Bit ters arouses a dormant liver, i'm parts a beneficial impetus to the action of the kidneys, and coun- teracts the early twinges of rheu matism, a tendency to gout, and malaria in all its forms.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

The New York Financial and Mining Record, in summing up an article in support of the Mills bill and the reduction of the duty on lead from $40 to S30 says: But, it is asked, with apparent seriousness, "What is the object of the lead clause in the Mills bill if it is to be only a dead let ter" Our answer is that 1t is a part of a general revision of the tariff laws, the natural outgrowth, the logical consequence of the growth of our people from a pop ulation of about 36,000,000 souls, when the larger part of the pres ent code was framed, to a popula- ton of at least 62,000,000 souls; a revision that has been undeniably called for by very large part of the people of the country of both political parties, not as a step toward free trade but as decor ous effort to intelligently protect and foster every American indus try that has a reason for being, or such germs of life in 1t that would justify the hope of a future adol- essence. Our contemporary is too well informed and generally in- telligent not to know that, at bot tom, the real and not distant dan- ger to. Colorado lead producers, is not Spanish or other foreign lead at all, but an over production and consequent competition with the lead products of Idaho, Montana and Utah and Washington terri tory.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
We have received from the s

We have received from the sec retary of the Arizona Industrial Exposition Association copies of the premium list. The exposition will be held at Phenix from Oc- tober 18th to 20th inclusive. The list is large and varied, and We hope that Graham county may be represented, not alone by her rro- ducts, but by an agent to talk up our resources. It would certainly be an excellent advertising medi- um, and if our interests were rep resented by competent person it could easily be shown that Ora ham is not surpassed by any county in the territory in the value, variety and product of her lands.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

Cattlemen who are racking their brains to devise a plan whereby they can escape the voracious grasp of the dressed beef ring, and realize better prices for their beef, might just as well make up thelr minds now-and by con- certed action carry the scheme into effect-that their only saliva ton is to establish slaughtering and cold storage houses at central points in the range country, and to ship dressed meats to places of consumption in refrigerator cars. Of course the great difficulty is that ill the range country there are few railroad centers where competition would insure low rates on dressed beef, but few plants at feasible points like Fl Paso, Fort Worth, Denver, Pueblo and Omaha would divert so much of the live cattle shipments from Kansas City and Chiaago that. the supply at the latterszpd5 f691d be greatly lesseled ult ID much better pric6S fot beef. Globe Silver Belt.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

The religious editor of the Mo have County Miner sends out this vail: There is not a regular min ister of the gospel in Mohave county; nor is there a single con- munity ill the county large enough to support one. If some one of the many missionary societies in the east would send an energetic missionary here he would be well received and receive some pecuni- ary support During two years past but two sermons have been preached Tn the county. This is a good field for missionary work, and he who loveth the cause of the Master better than himself can find abundant labor here and a rich harvest.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

A dispatch from the city of Mex leo says it is reported that British colonists in Balize are furnishing arms and ammunition to the sav- age Santa Cruz Indians. The Yucatan papers charge the Brit ish with scheming to seize slice of Mexico.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
Revival of Mining.

. stock lode has once more revived the hopes of miners, and there are more men on the hills prospecting for unseen treasure than has been the case for several years. The Virginia City Chronicle says that the foothills west of Mount Davld son are swarming with prospec- tors, and predicts that every foot of ground on the west side of that mountain from the flag-pole on the peak to the base of the Washoe Valley foothills will soon be covered with mine location notices.
 There is nothing surprising in this, for the whole area of the surface of the lode from which S4OO,OOO,OOO of bullion has been extracted is less than two miles in length by 600 feet in width; it would be odd if all the precious mineral which was deposited by nature in this region had been concentrated in so small space as this. Thus far, however, ex- plorations north. south and east of the famous lode has been fruit less; treasurer-seekers have put money into the ground by the million, without taking any out. Nor have the explorations of the west slope of the mountain been more fruitful. Company after company has exhausted its capital without finding anything. But this does not necessarily imply that there is nothing more to be found.
 Prospectors nowadays enjoy some marked advantages over their predecessors. The practical science of mining and metallurgy has made great progress in the past twenty years. True, the law governing the deposit of mineral in lodes is as obscure as ever; the miner still adheres to the formula that gold IS where you find it. But we have learned since the Comstock was in bonanza that the richest mineral will probably be found near the surface, and that the higher the grade of the ore smaller its quantity is likely to prove. The miner of the future will make bis millions out of great masses of low grade ore, located where it can be mlned and hoisted at moderate cost.
 The expense of reducing ore is being lessened each season by new scientific appliances. We are hardly yet in a position to de- termlne the full consequences of the substitution of electricity for steam or compressed air as mo- tive power. But they will be i'm portant. One of the new mills on the Comstock will probably bel altogether by electricity, and new large plant on the Feather river is to rely on that alone. Electricity has been used for some time in the coal mines of Penn sylvania. It answers so well that it is being introduced into the mines at Aspen, Colorado, and Silver City, Idaho. It is cheaper than steam, and the loss of power when the motive energy is trans mitted to a distance is less. It is quite possible that its general ap- plication may lead to the reopen ing of mines which were aban- doned in former days because the ore was too poor to stand the cost of mining, draining and hoisting by the old methods.-San Francisco Call.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

s. c. Bagg, proprietor of the Tombstone Epitaph, was fined $500 by Judge Barnes the other day for alleged contempt of court. The contempt consisted of a crit icism published in his paper con- corning a decision rendered in which Bagg was interested.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

A freight war is Tn progress in She east. The rates on first class freight from the Missouri river to Salt Lake has been reduced thirty cents per one hundred pounds, fourth class twenty cents and other classes proportionately. This is the first break that has occurred in years to points west of the Colorado and it is believed that the break will extend to Cal ifornia.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
Notice of Homestead Proof. (HOmestead Application No. 446.)
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCsoN, Ariz., July 23, A. D. 1888. NOTICE is hereby gwen that the follow ISing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of the United States District Court, at Solomon vile, Arizona, or in case of the said Judge being absent, then before the Clerk of said Court, on the 10th day of Sept. 1888, viz: Samuel J. Sims, of Pima. Graham county, Arizona. for the W.. of NWli, NWl4 of SW T and NEli of NWi4 of Section SS, T5S, R2iE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- Wm. R. Hawkins, Levi Curtis, and Moses Curtis, all of Pima, Graham county, Ari- Zona.
 A. D. DUFF, Register. First publication July %.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

Graham county is the largest copper producer in the territory, has the most promising gold and silver prospects, is unsurpassed in facilities for agriculture and fruit raising, and is possessed of mag nifclent cattle ranges. In com bined production she will yet lead the territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

A petition has been presented to the Board of Supervisors of Cochise county praying that that body offer bounty of S25 each for mountain lion scalps.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

The Republican platform of 1884 contained the following ex- tract: ''s * to relieve the peo- pie of the burden of unnecessary taxation by wise reduction of the surplus. The Republican party pledges itself to correct the inequalities of the tariff and to reduce the surplus" In 1888 the Republicans call this free tradel
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

With Harrison voting against every measure obstructing Chi nese immigration and Morton op posing every bill favoring silver coinage It doesn't look as if the Republican ticket stood much show in California.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

How substantial our mining in terests are, is shown by the fact that, for the first half of this year, over S6,000,000 has been paid out in dividends to mining stockhold- CTS.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

H. N. Galloway, a brakeman on the Southern Pacific, was killed last week by being thrown from the top of a car at Tucson. His neck was broken.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
Notice of COmmuted HOme-
 stead Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCSON. AriZ.. July II, A. D. 1888.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUcsoN, Ariz., July Il, A. D. 1888. ] named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the United States District Court at Solomonville, Arizona, on August %, 1888, viz:
 John D. Dowdle of Solomonville, Arizona, for the NWli of the NEll Section 2S, T $, R26E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- ton Of said land, viz: J. H. Dowdle, Vincent Suaves. T. D. Dowdle and Wm. B. Fonda all of Solomonville, A. T.
 A. D. DUFF,
 Register First publication July IS.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
Bisbee is to have a newspaper, with Frank A. Deatherage at the head.

The stockmen of Yavapai coun- ty paid more taxes last year than the Atlantic and Pacific, Mineral Belt and P. A. c. c. railroads combined.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

John c. Fremont has been placed upon the retired list with the rank of Major-General.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01
THE CLIFTON CLARION
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1888.
REGISTERED AT THE PosT-oFFIcE. CLIFTON
 AT, AS SECoND-CLAss MATTER.

TO ADVERTISERS.-Ni lines of solid nonpareil measurement make one square.
 E.. DAKE, Advertising Agent. 6i and 65 NJ erchants' Exchange, San Francisco. Cal, Is our authorized agent in that city, and con- tracts for advertising can be made with him. TIE CLARION is on file in his office.
 -Address all communications and make all remittauces payable to the Clarion Pub fishing Company.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01

High prices for clothing and free whisky is the campaign cry of the Republicans.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-08-01


 HOWARD C. BooN. IsEAL.l ALFRED M. LAY. sEAL.l
 BURwELL B. ADAMS. SEAL.
 JOHN H. BROWN. sEAL.l
 DAVID W. BARTER. SEAL.
 ANDREW ERICKSON. SEAL. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Graham. Before me, Justice of the Peace of Gra- ham county, Arizona Territory, this day per sonally appeared Howard c. Boon, Alfred NJ. Lay, Burwell B. Adams, David w. Barter, Andrew Erickson and John H. Brown, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and that each of them severally acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 29th day of June, 1888.
 JOHN H. BREWER,
 Justice of the Peace,
 Precinct No. 9,
 County of Graham,
 Territory of Arizona. First publication July II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
Marriage Licences.
Summer.


Estella is going to have an iron bridge.
Mrs, +. Butler and daughter attended
the Advent camp-meeting in Alma.
Mrs Josiah Lyttle has been sick for
some time and is still under the care of
her physician.
Mr.. Yates, OF tennessee county. is
visiting his father. and sister, Mrs Ed
win Butler.
What makes Il. II. Butler wear such
a broad smiley He is the happy father
Of underground boy.
Messrs. Hawks x Kirby, contractors
for several sections of the Freis ditch,
are throwing out dirt to beat the old
est
The colored people of Sumner and
Arcadia have been running a bowery
dance here every Friday evening for
some time, but they were carried on
in such disgraceful style that we pre-
sumo they were ashamed of them for
they have given them up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
Parkinson.

\. c. Crosby, of Delta. Mich, is in
town on business,
Mrs. Sackett, of Battle Greek is the
guest Of MIS- Wiley.
Geo Davis is busy loading telegraph
poles for Monroe, Mich.
Thomas Steel is attending the teach
ers institute, at st. Louis.
Mrs. Saunders. of Grand Ledge. IS
the guest of Rhetta Thomas this week.
Nj Judson operator at Lenawee
Juct. is visiting friends in This neigbor-
hood.
Silas Moody, of Forest Hill, has ma
terial on the ground for his residence
near the depot.
Mr.. keuarick, station agent 40 Par
kiusou. na JAS. Kitchen mc ON the
sick lis, this week.
Many members OF the Free Methodist
church are attending a camp meeting
IL miles west of EJmore
The Prohibition club organized at The
Pine school house last "Wednesday
night has j. ". Dooue for president.
Daniel Wood is hauiiuga large quaint
ity OF lumber to Parkinson. To- be
shipped 20 various partso the country.
Dr. O4IWa, merchant at summer
ton. Is making ii warm Tor huchaJers
who are selling goods on the road with
out IA license.
ISIS Maggie Giryin Was given sur
prise party last Monday night on ac-
count OF her birthday and pleasant
time Is reported.
Elder Hart of Alma addressed am
intelligent audience at the ire school
house last Wednesday night. on the
subject OF temperance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24

NrNf''t''Nf'N'
led her to believe that extravaganza
led to ruin, and consequent dishonor.
In her great love for him, she would
save him from such course. She
wrote him, picturing everything to
him as it appeared to her, i'm all her
girlish simplicity, and hoped that
NO husband Of hers would be thus
led to what might end in dishonesty.
This letter stung Arthur's pride
as nothing had ever stmg it; he
answered her rather sharply, up
braiding her for calling him to ac-
count. After crying herself to sleep
the night she received this letter,
she arose in the morning and wrote
him a more loving one than ever,
that he was better enabled to Judge
what was best and asking him to
forgive her. This letter, for some
reason or other, he never received.
and thinking that Mabel had taken
offence of his reply, had become
angry with him and would not write,
he thought everything was all over
with him and being too proud to write
again, or face his disappointment, he
severed his connection with the bank,
packed his valisc and event vest
Mabel, in the mean time, suppoSi ING
the letter had reached It's destina-
ton, and that he had considered her
too simple minded, and had Tilted
her, was too sensitive TO ask for an
explanation. She buried her great
sorrow from the world and on the
advice of her parents, went to the !
northern part Of the state to visit an
aunt. While there, she was rendered /
Il position as school teacher. As
life had been blasted forever. She
thought that anything which would I
tend TO help her forget the past.
would be a relief. She wrote to her
parents, asking consent to teach, /
which they gave. rs a school teach
er she became q >ucccs,-hcr loving
nature calling for love in return
from all with whom she came i'm
contact-and now our scene shifts
to our own beautiful town of Alma.
Arthur, having driftcd back from
the west, had located in Gratiot Go.
one day, while on the streets of
Alma, he came face to face with
Mabel, who wa, attending the sum
mcr normal Hi, old love seemed
to revive and burn fcrcer than ever
During hi, combat with the world
he learned that Mabers ideas of
economy were worth all the ideas Of
his former years. When he GOT
home, he sat down and wrote: