davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

MONEY to loan, cash on nand, no delay. J.
w. w. and T.. L. Squire, 1913 Farnam st. Pax.
ton hotel building. OFT
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

"ANTED-A young man as clothing sales
w man; best OF references. Apply 61 n 10th
900 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

II ,oANS made on good productive real estate,
IL security 3 and 3 years time, optional pay
ments and favorable terms and rates. KimDall,
Champ x Ryan, U, s. Natl Bank Bic. S9 10
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

MTANTED-A good horse, buggy and harness
w in exchange for South Omaha lots. George
]. Stelnsdorff, room 9, opp postohice. go
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
SHoLEs places more BANS than anybody.

A X. RnEY-Loans, 1919 Farnam. lam pre-
"a. pared to take large or small loans on
business blocks or residence property. Good
terms and prompt work. sol
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

TOR EXCHANGE, nice house and lot in wal
10th st. Sl n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

II DAMS made on improved and unimproved
Ia city property at lowest rates of interest,
special rates on large loans on inside property.
0den Bros. e. Co., 312 s. 10th st. 40S
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

WANTED-5O railroad graders for the west,
w ut Allbright's labor agency, llD Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

Jennie Gibson, a handsome girl living with
her parents at Arkwright, N. Y, has never
seen the world by daylight, though enabled
as anybody. Up 10 the age Of four or five
years she was believed 10 be totally blind.
The parents noticed that after the lamp was
lighted she gave evidence OF seeing, md
gradually this power OF sight grew upon her
toys with artificial light as easily as other
children by daylight.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

II DAMS made on Omaha city property by n
II V. Sholes, room l Bsrker blk. 5S8
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

ENOR SALE-At discount for cash, or would
II exchange FOR Omaha real estate, a retail
stock of boots and shoes, doing q paying. bust
q36 2O+
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

nETECTIVES-We want a reliable man in
~ every locality to act as special private de-
fee. Send &c in stamps for particulars. Adj
dress Mohawk Detective Bureau. Lock Box lib,
Wichita Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

TANTED-A manager at Portsmouth and
w Fremont to represent a well established
eastern house; cash deposit of 300 required;
salary $1,000: personal appearance preferred.
w. N. Grant, room 81, u. S. Natl bank. $50 21+
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

MONEY LOANED at @. II. Reed n Co.'S Loan
W. Once. on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
personal property OF all kinds. and oil other ar
ticles of value without removal. $40 8. 18th.
All business strictly confidential. oil
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

MONEY to loan on city and farm property.
W. j. L. Hammond, room 5l7 Paxton bldg.
.S7gj1St
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

. ENOR RENT-For the summer a furnished
II house in the best location in the city, price
moderate. Address, giving name and refer
ences, TO p. o. Box 1857. Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

MONEY TO Loan-I can place good nrst-class
w city loans on short notice. and. at lowest
rates. d. V, Sholes, room |. Barker block
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

w to take the agency Gravel
w ing or local of our safes; size 2Sxl8xl8
inches; weight 800 lbs; retail price S35; other
sizes in proportion. A rare chance and perma-
nent business. These safes meet a demand
never before supplied by other safe companies,
nine Safe Co. Cincinnati, %. 70S jl6t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

TNEN-ROOM house near p. o., rent and furni-
i ture away down. Coop. L. d l.. Co.yal5 N.
10th st. 9lS Il
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

TNEN room house with yard, near Farnam and
provements. s65 per month. Call a7 s. 24th st.
35
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

ENOR SALE-The furniture, carpets, fixtures
II and lease of a pleasantly located, newly
furnished house, near horse and cable. cars,
house heated by steam, furniture, etc, in use
less than a year; must be sold at once. For par
ticulars apply to Hartman & Gibson, 1913 Far
nam st. 47
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

TNANTED-Lady agents for the, Mime. vii.
w hanson corset. II sells at once; good
satisfaction. Liberal terms and good territory.
Williamson Corset s. Brace Co, Is S Sixth street,
ST. Louis. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

GOOD six-room brick house on Hamilton ST.,
" rent S36. furniture for sale on easy pay
ments. Coop. L.. L. Co.. a5 N. 10th st;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

TNHE j. III. Mailer Buggy Co.. opp. postoflce,
l. have the finest line of family carriages
suited to the times. Their sales the past three
weeks demonstrate that Omaha people appaeci-
ate their goods and prices. Depository II. w.
ager. aD 70
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

TOR ~RENT-Troom house, all modern i'm
II provements, stable, $40 S. 2Sth, corner Vir-
ginia avenue and Leavenworth. Inquire sos N.
10th. SS 2Gt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

SEVEN room house, Jackson ST., S25.
- room, corner house. Jackson ST., $50.
10 room house. No. TOS 8. 18th st.
room cottage, ed and Howard sts.
Also other houses, G.. E.. Thompson, Room IL
Smelly block. 18th and Howard st. 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

COTTAGE 3 rooms, O small store room and
~ good barn. Witt 4 acres of land, situated u
mile north of fort. Apply 81 S 18th st. 600
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

w NTED-A resident salesman for Ne
~ w braska, Kansas, Colorado, Michigan and
Indiana towns, who has time to show sample
and solicit orders for our celebrated Spanish
Panetela' nickel cigars, with ability and large
acquaintance, willing to work on commission
basis. Please present references, enclosing
stamp for price,list, order blanks, ETC. With;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

vTANTED-Men and teams for railroad work
w in northwestern Kansas at Albright's
labor agency, 1929 Farnam st. HI
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
WANTgO--FEMALs HELP.

.WANTRD-Female cook. Apply 1911 Doug
w las st. 9+S 20'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dressmaker at 1913
w Harvey ST. BIB 2t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

VNO THE Omaha Publ On Monday, May 81,
Il we will open our new store at l16 N. 18th ST.,
where we win take pleasure in introducing to
the public our famous Eastern Brand Excelsior
ice cream at Wholesale. We solicit your patron
age and guarantee to furnish cream second to
none in the city. We make a specially of fur
nishing private families Very Respectfully,
Ware a. COrte. T0 2Ut
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

- furniture reasonable, part cash, and bal
ance easy. Coop. L. & L.. Co., 205 N. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

E,OR RENT-Two large cottages. 627 and 629
II nth avenue, now in course of construction;
ready by June lst next. John IL. f. Lehman.
100
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

WANTED.-To exchange good horse and
w buggy foB lots. or land. Inquire George
,StearnSdorn. room o. Frenzier block wax
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20
FOR RENT-houSEs.

LNOR ~RENT-5-room cottage Oh Gath and Ham
IL ilton, we'll, cistern and small barn. Sg5 per
month, A. c. Wakely, room "a Omaha National
bank. 922 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

IGOR R~ENT-sroom house. Inquire j. f.
Il Barton, 26lG Capitol ave. Goo 24J
HOUSE for Rent-Ten rooms and barn, CEN
Ii trally located. Inquire T. j. Beard, 14lO
Douglas st. 1856 %
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

DOR RENT-Elegant 1U-room house, all mod
II ern improvements, on car line. Inquire
l409 DOUGLAS st. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-20

DRACTICAL Printer-A steady young man
practical printer. capable of taking charge
position; republican politics PREFER ed
Mixes to work for employer who takes interest In
his business, and where the 'ghost walks every
Saturday night. Address g., Box liz. Schuyler.
Neb. 04021*
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-02

leaders justified almost any methods In the
south and would prepare the way to
coup d'etat. Instead of being abashed by
critic isms OF the efforts of the white people
Of Louisiana for free government he APP
plauded them. Republican carpet baggor
methods had justified and caused all that
followed, He would advise "A reign of terror
rather thaA submission to negro domination
in Louisiana. Eustis said he had heard
n lady rejoicing that Washington pleasure
seekers were TO have the circus, the races
and Ingalls, all in the same week He did not
think there could be any disappointment at
to-day's entertainment from such a point OF
view
Gibson followed Eustis, also replying TO
ingalls,, and denying the charge of Demo-
cratic outrages in Louisiana.
After a few minutes absence Voorhees, re-
turned TO his seat and Ingalls, remained in
the chamber chatting laughingly with other
Republican senator's
II was $50 p IN. before Gibson was
through, and the senate adjourned The
only other business of interest done was the
introduction of the direct tax refunding bill
as an amendment To the Sunday civil appro-
priaton bill, and speech by Stewart OF
Nevada in favor of coming $4,000, 900 worth
of silver per month lie declared this to DO
the duty of the treasury under the law, and
that such purchase of bullion would have
brought the silver dollar TO par by this time
and put $500, 100000 more silver in eircula-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-02
TWO STATES FOR GRAY.
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS ELECT DEL
EGATES TO ST. LOUIS,

Who Are for Cleveland and Gray-The Res
Hampshire Demooracy--Th Republican
CIubs---Biains the Man for California
Alger Delegates Selected.
MADISON, Wis, May 1.-The Democratic
state convention for the election of delegates
to the national Democratic convention met
at noon yesterday in the capitol and after
organization proceeded 10 select the follow
ing representatives to the st. Louis conven
ton: Delegates-at-large-G w Woodward
of LaCrosse, chairman f. Shandin, Milwau'
kee; G. W, Bird, Madison; J. H. knight
Ashland District delegatesJ. Il. Dodge
r. r. Kirkland, O. A. Wells, S. w. Lamor-
eaux, W. W. Smith, T. u. Brooks, Ed Hack
EFT, James Kneeland, W. ii. Semon, w.
Sykes, A. W. Patton, X. c. Falconer, N j,
Patterson s, W. Dickinson, I. +. Frawley,
r. j. Mcbride, j. Edwars A. b. Mcdonald.
The permanent chairman was j. NJ Nor
row, of Momee, and inis b speech he reused
his auditors and brought out generous
rounds of applause. The resolutions were
brief and went through with whoop rs fol
lows:
The Democrats u Wisconsin, in convention as
sembled, heartily and fully ndorso the wise con
sentative and patriotic course of Grover Cleve-
land president of the United States We take
pride in Me manly courage with which he has
faced the hosts of protected monopoly and advo-
Gated the reduction Of war tariff taxes now re-
tanned only upon the every day necessities Of the
farmer, the artisan, and laborer having long
since been removed from the incomes the bank
capital, and the bank checks OF tho rich.
We denounce a system of tariff taxes that, while
II creates n dangerous annual surplus in the ma
national treasury Of $155, 200 at the time
indirectly taxes the producers Of the west for tho
sole benefit of protected manufacturers 50 for
every dollar that goes into the treasury
We therefore declare that the burden OF taxa
tion should rest upon those who use luXur0s
rather than upon these who use only the neces
Saries of life; that taxation should he limited to
the requirements of the government that
greater tax is robbery under form Of law.
We demand that taxation he limited 10 the
needs of the government, economically admins
tered, and be levied on the Injuries rather than
ON the neeessaries of life, and thdt taxation be
reduced in strict conformity to the principles laid
down by President Cleveland in his message to the
Fiftieth congress.
The delegates and alternates are for Gov
ernor Gray, of Indiana for vice president.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-02
DEPEw AND GOODWIN SMITH.


NEW York, May 2.-Chauncey M. Depew
was shown the Ithaca dispatch of Monday
night, reporting the remarks made by Pro-
fessor Goodwin Smith while lecturng before
the Cornell students, to the effect that he had
been insulted by MIR. Depew in their contro-
versy at the banquet of the st. Georges soci-
ETY. at Delmonco's few days ago. Mr. De-
pew said: professor Smith asserted that
there was strong anti British feeling in this
country which had been fostered by polti-
clans and demagogues for political or per-
sonal ends, and said that the educated classes
in this country as a rule did not sympathi2e
with the struggles of the Irish to procure
the benefits of home rule. Now,
while there were few other Americans
present at the banquet, they wero heads of
societies and were guests purely in that ca
pacity |, however, was "A guest of the so
ciety in different way, and as n representa-
tive American felt incumbent upon me to
make some reply b. Professor Smiths crit
cisms This | accordingly did, having no
necessity to depart from the line of response
to the toast assigned me, which | had orig
inally intended to follow. | showed, as well
| was able, tho fnllacies Of Professor
Smiths argument md particularly devoted
my attention to his assertions TINT the Irish
cause has no general support among the pco-
ple of this country. | knew better thnn that
knew that nine tenths Of the American PEG
pie are heartily In sympathy with the Irish
struggle for honm rule, nnd may accord.
ingly have spoken plainly, think
It's quito likely did. am
not aware that was on that
occasion guilty of discourtesy 10 Prof Smith
or any ono elise who wns present at the ban.
quet If the professor thinks WINS | can't
help IL. only know that IL | hadn't spoken
M did IN reply 10 him on that occasion |
should probably have been criticised pretty
severely, and would have come away from
tlp banquet with sonAo of certain loss Of
self respect.
"Aa Ia tho reflection, doubtless meant for
me, which Prof. Smith casts upon the politi-
clan who was compelled by tho politi-
cal demands upon him 10 treat him tho pro.
f'sAdr) with discourtosy why, that makes
mo laugh AN not politician, and am
not cnndblnte not oven for tho prosi- |
lency"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-02


Mr.. Kelley. eastern republican, says
the New York Herald. is for repeating all
the internal taxes and increasing the
tariff on several articles.
Mr.. Browne. western republican, is for
free lumber, free salt, free copper ore and
free sugar, and don't want to touch the
internal revenue,
The republican leaders are split straight
down the back, like dressed mackerel,
on this tariff business. They evaded ii
and broke platform promises on it as
long as they could but the presidents
message brought them face to face with
1t at last, and they don't like the looks of
it at all.
Nevertheless. when it comes to the
Mills tariff originating with the demo-
Gratis, it is safe to say that the republicans
will be unit in opposition to it.
The republicans in congress are rapidly
becoming mere obstructonists. They are
unable to agree upon any plan for tariff
revision themselves and oppose any dem
Ocratic plan for the sole reason that it is
democratic.
If the people desire to be relieved OF
the one hundred millions of surplus taxa
ton yearly, they will be obliged to elect
democratic president and n democratic
congress.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-02
Another Way to spend the SurpIu


Not long ago one of the staunch re-
publican senators from New Hampshire,
otherwise known as Crank" Blair, pre-
sented bill that disabled confederate
soldiers should have preference in APP
pointments to office, remarks the Burling.
ton Gazette. 1t was knocked out promptly
by the southern senators. on the ground
that their people did not ask and did not
want any such preference; that they were
simply citizens of the United States, and
asked for only such rights as belong to
citizens OF the United States. 1t is eX-
planned that Mr.. Blair offered the bill for
the purpose of starting bloody SHIRT
debate. but that his republican colleagues
were not informed in time of his object,
But now comes n much more remarka-
BILE proposal. Bishop Hood, of the AT.
rican Methodist Episcopal church, sug-
gests that the surplus money in the treas
ury should be used in reimbursing the
shareholders for the loss of their slaves,
at the rate of 800 for each. This would
take about S400, 000, 900, and would wipe
out the annual surplus for several years
to come. The bishops idea is that if so
large sum of money were put in circu
lation in the south, the colored people
would come in for share of the in
creased property. The plan will no
doubt recommend itself to the tariff
trusts and monopoiies and their political
supporters, who are just now terribly
anxious to clean out the surplus for an
indefinite number of years in order to
prevent any reduction of war taxation
on the common necessares of the peo-
Pile.
But, aside from this, the thought will
be in every ones mind that if either the
Blair idea or the Hood idea had been put
forward by southern white men, an ears
splitting howl would have been raised by
the republican organs and orators all over
the north, who would have claimed the
verltication of their 1884 predictions of
'rebel brigaders in the saddle" rebel
debts assumed by the union, rebel SOL
diers pensioned. and slaves paid for out
of the public treasury. AS it is, they
can only wonder what the country is
coming to when staunch republicans pros
pose such things.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-02
TIE HOUSE, AS USUAL.
Spends the Day on the Tarih-Foran of
Ohio Opposes the Mills Bin.

1
| WASHINGTON CITY, May 2-Tariff debate
occupied most of the time of tho house yes
terday. bill was passed granting to the
| Kansas City q Pacific Railway company the
| right -of-way through the Indian territory
| The house then went into committee of
| the whole TO consider the tariff bill, and Nc
| Creary of Kentucky (Dem.l opened the days
debate with n speech in favor of the Mills
| bill. He said the people were confronted by
| "A great public question of "A rapidly increas-
| ing surplus in the treasury, and useless and
burdensome taxation. He charged the Re
publican party with having defeated every
attempt made by the Democrats to reduce
taxation. The war taxes still remain, and
they are heavier to-day OIL an average than
they were during the war
Foran of Ohio Dem) followed with n
speech in opposition 10 the bill He thought
the projectors of the bill were governed more
by a desire to cut and slash the tariff than by
an honest wish to meet the condition the
president expected them to meet. The bill
he regarded as "A humiliating confession that
all the evil things which had been said about
the tariff were not true. He earnestly OPP
posed the proposition to place wool on the
free list and touching the question of wages,
declared that if the bill passed, American
workmen would be compelled to compete
with English workmen and receive the same
low rate of pay. He protested against the
United States following the example or do
ing the bidding of Great Britain. The vapid
vaporing of the Anglomaniac did not deceive
the American patriot Every thinking man
knew that the ruling classes of England were
and always had been hostile to this re-
public. The English press and English
statesmen favored the bill now under discus
sion, and this furnished cogent reason why
American statesman should give it "A grave
and careful examination before they vote
upon it. As against Mills proposition that
high wages were not the result of prOtec-
tive system, but of the invention 'ef labor
saving machines he quoted an article written
by Henry George in which the ground was
taken that the invention of labor saving
machines was the result of high wages. This
latter position he regarded as the true one
He protested now, and would protest under
any and all circumstances against the false
assumption and suicidal declaration that the
so-called Mills bill involved Democratic prin-
ciplas and Democratic duty. If it was the
intention of the bill to reduce the surplus it
would prove an absolute failure. As it nov
stood he not only denounced it, but repudi
ated it,
O'FersaA Dem) supported and Dorsey
Repl spoke i'll opposition to the bill, and at
$3.50 the house ad journed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-02

The New Orleans Times Democrat hav
the north had all "been heard from" on
the bulldozing, intimidation and ballot
box frauds in the late Louisiana election,
now proceeds to demolish them by calm
and circumstantial account of the reasons
why many republican negroes did not
vote at all, while many more voted the
democratic ticket, thus giving it an enor-
nous majority.
The facts are simply these: From the
moment Warmoth, the republican candi-
date for governor, accepted the nomipa-
ton to the day of election he announced
his purpose to ignore the negro, In his
letter of acceptance he took the most
ultra white league view against negro
supremacy and expressed his opinion
that the affairs of the state should not
be in the hands OF the colored voters,
but entrusted to the whites, and he
proudly boosted that he had appointed
fewer negroes to office than his demo-
cratic opponent, Gen, Nichols. He fol-
lowed this up with the further declara-
ton that if elected he would retain the
present officers and make few if any
changes. 1t was certainly the chiliiest
encouragement that could possibly be
given the negroes They were to have
no offices. They were to turn over the
government to the whites and get moths
ing whatever in reture.
In the campaign Warmoth appealed
only to the white voters. At his meet,
ings colored republicans were studiously
excluded from the platforms and from
any participation, and whites alone were
given any part in the campaign 1t was
no'wonder that rebuffed and insulted by
this "reminiscences of carpet-bag republi-
can days in Louisiana the colored repub-
licans voted by thousands against him.
Our New Orleans contemporary says:
Mr.. Warmoth played a bold game.
When he inaugurated his canvass it
looked as though the dissensiOns in the
democratic ranks would give him many
white votes. He made a big hid for
these his promise to retain the present
democratic officials was bid in this di-
rection. The democratic dissensiops
were healed, and the white votes he ex-
pected did not come TO him; and the ne
groes. who had been overlooked and ig>
nored, RETAINED in many parishes from
voting, or. seeing that there was nothing
TO gain. cast their ballots against re-
publicanism which proposed to dispense
with them. Warmoth tried to organize
q white republican party in Louisiana
and failed. Neither he nor the nerth
ern republican press should be surprised
if the negroes refused to give this move
ment their support and actually opposed
it with their votes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-02

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Journals Spring
field special said yesterday regarding the
gathering of Republicans to attend the state
convention, that for the governorship Sena-
tor F1fer was still in the lead, and his friends
insisted that he would be nominated, that he
would have 1856 votes on the first ballot, and
that the second ballot would land him win
ner 1t was claimed that he would get 100
votes from Cook on the first ballot, but there
were indications shat Cook may scatter on
that ballot in order to test his strength out
side of Cook and to verify the claim that it
will foot up over 200 votes. Should it do so,
Cook might on the second ballot slap in 100,
or perhaps the entire ia votes, and stampede
the convention to him