davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

ENOR SALE-4Ol-ACRE FARM IN BLUE RIVER
valley ThayCr county, lUpnes west OF Hebron ;
one of the very best farms In the county; good
house barn Cranaries, cr'bst etc. snd abundance
of fruit, timber and running water. Also for sale
exchange for good lands city property, u brick
pork packing house and hHturGs in Hebron, 1huyer
county, near h. S T. depot. FDf particulars inquire
of any real estate agent in Hebron. Gao
INOR SALE-HOkiEs, ANY PRICE, $3.50, 81 ,25O UP.
L easy terms; take clear property FIRST payment
G. Il. Wallace, Brown BLOCK 10Th and Douglas.
JHOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, LOT To- BLOCK 3.
L W. l. Selbys first addition to South Omaha j;
small payment down, balance monthly If desired.
Inquire O. B. TZchuck, Omaha Bee. 3S4
DOR sALE-ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, 80
houses lots. The q. f Davis Co, 1905 tarnam st
Gil
MONMOUTH PARK HAS THE MOTOR, CITY
Ihwnter graded streets, sidewalk, hoOl. beauti-
tul locatiuneverythinrt TO make IL attractive. For
lots or homes In tuis beautiful addition on easy
terms see G. g. Walluce, trustee, SIP Brown block,
10th and Douglas. G46
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.


Couiiuiade
T-UTARyF- MN Is YopW oPPIIH1I- SI--T
Il TO get great bic gold dollars Tor h5c each. An
elegant stock OF drugs fresh apd new ia the hest
town In all northeastern Colbrsdo that the owner
will invoice at Missouri rye1 prices and then dis
ySie' YOKE too. siS % ''' ''''' ~ Ma25 i'S''
V-FoR SALE OR TRADE $1,000 TO SELDOM IN
terest IN the best JOB printlns hnd book binding
se mann to ,nte charge OF the business Of tss
concern splendid opcninfiIu the right man.
FOR EXCHANGE.
I-FoR EXCHANGE-FINE RESIDENCE, NEW,
Lls rooms, modern impro venents: on motor
good business lot OF farm lands W ?, o, box 6g5,
Omaha. g0
v-1F YoU HAVE A GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO no
Ltrnde for lot ab. block l. Armour Flnce, south
R%hn Rqs 6ios clear OF A' H'0"O'An0' address Ms :
V-FoR SALE OR TRADE-FINE RESIDENCE
Lin -. Paul Nen to exchange Tor farm land or
Fw Crew. 81 Paul Neh. Moss =
III YoU WANT TO BUY A GOOD BUSINESS
Lor wish to dispose of your business list It with
L L johnson, 6ii Paxton block. Ge Aal
V-F1RsT CLASS CITY PROPERTY TO tx
Iown Sn,i6 s,li sasrrirtion of lAna Tor SSrbnIrg
George n Hicks sO5 n Y. Life bldg Ms25 u
I-I HAVE A FINE LIST or FARMS AND
branches IN northeastern COLORADO to exchange
TO- city property. live stock and farms Can hud
you trade for anything go DO not be backward In
making your wants known to the undersigned. A.
A Spahr, HOlyoke, Colo. MH225
IAN ELEG ANT COUNTRY STORE FOR IRA DE
Lfor farm In eastern Nebraska. Stock In fine
condition and store doing a splendid business.
VIII take 5000 in trade and the balance In cash or
secured paper. stock will invoice about sS,OJ0. A
A Spahr, Holyoke, Colo. MplP-I
1.-THE BEST STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
Cin Nebraska to trnde for lands In Nebraska
KANSAS and cash, not much cash either Fine loch-
tion and good trade Best reasons for selling A.
A Spnhr, Holyoke, Colo. M920-7
T-FARMs AND RANCHES AND HIGH BRED
Lhorses for sale cheap or exchange for Omaha
Meio MIG
T-CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL DS Sc; WILL
Ltake real estate money Box 2J Frankfort, Ind.
642
V-FoR SALE OH TRADE. 10 FEET RESIDENCE
Llot, n Il. Cor. 2gth and Franklin streets, Little
or no cash required. II. A. Darner. room Gls \. Y.
Life Omaha, Neh MgG -
I-FOR EXCHANGE. RETAIL STOCK OF BOOTS
Land shoes for good improved farm or Oud i'm
proved land free from lncum bruuCo Address,
giving location and ull particulars. y J6 Bee.
Mgs2 l3'
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07
FOR sA1E--REAL ESTATE.

tOh SALE--hGAL 1.SS
BARGAINS IN BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
ID No Slll PnCiGC street
Elegant brick and frame cottage,
AL modern improvements.
perfect gem OF u home
Call and obtain price.
No 82Os Poppleton ave.
New and modern buIt house.
Just completed; all ready fuf occupancy.
Splendidly finished throughout.
All latest COnv enences; electric bells. speaking
tubes,
Elegant bath, stationary marble wash stands
Furnace brick cellar. etc.
Call and obtain price.
No. 1910 Poppleton
New modern eiEht room house,
Substantially built by day labor thorough out.
All conveuiences, splendid neigh hOrhOodi
Close to motor line with paved streets, etc,
Call and obtain price
No 82G Poppleton ave.
Elegant cUttnEe with south front lot,
All modern improvements, including bath,
Bot and cold water, STATIONARY marble washstand
Furnace brick Cellar, etc
Call and Obtain price.
Nice little cottage and lot
Only four blocks west Of high school
Within convenient waTl5ng distance Of
Business portion ototy $500.
Geo \. Hicks SUj n y. Lie,
ss56
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

D-wASTED GOOD CITY CANvAssERs FOR
IWbeeier a wilson Sewing Machines. Estey and
Camp Co.. Pianos anu organs. 5l4 SO. 18TH st
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

D-wANTFD. MEN TO TRAVEL FOR OUR CAN
1Dndn nurseries. stone y wellington Madison
Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

D-sALARY PAID WEEKLY TO GOOD AGENTS;
De1perience unnecessary singer office 5lt Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

V-FARMs AND RANCHES AND HIGH BRED
Lhorser for sale cheap or exchange for Omaha
property, b. J. Kendall, iOS Brown Bldg
Nom N1f
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07
sTTuATIoNs WANTED.


AWAITED. A POSITION BY DRY GOODS AND
~ clothing salesman uf 10 yeArt experiences
best Of reference; SPEAK German Addret
Bee vi .
A F1RsT.CIAss BooKKEEPER DOT BILE
AcntryI wishes situation, best city references
Address ". =, = O. box 5ia. MNl4 >
AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN or GOOD BUsI-
y ness Qualifications capable OF managing bus
ness. and erpprIenccd bookkccpcr IT, open Tor an
M9g7 =
AWAITED SITUATION TO DO SECOND WORK
hnnd plain sewing IN family. Address, - Bee.
sac =
A WANTED SITUATION BY YOUNG LADY
1io DO copying Can write German Address 2O4
South 18th street. MsIUF
wANTED-MALE HELP.
-------z------4--.---------------
D-wANTED Statesmen on SALARY OR COM
bmlssiun TO handle the new patent chemical ink
cruising pencil. The greatest selling novelty ever
produced. ernses ink thoroughly In two seconds;
no abrasion OF paper 200 to 800 per cent profit
agents sales amounted TO sG2O In six days another
t32 Ia two hours. We want one general rrent IN
each state and territory. For terms and full par
tlculars address Monroe Eraser MIS- Co.. la Crosse
Ris 49, GUS
D-wANTED GOOD CITY CANvAsSERs FOR
IDWheeier a Wilson Sewing Mnchines kstey ana
Camp Co., Pianos anu organs. blA so. lHth 81
Nj 72smp
D-sAlARY PAID WEEKLY TO GOOD AGENTS
De1perience unnecessary singer Office lJlt
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

D-ACcIDENT ms, SOLICITORS, s.4 BEE BLDG
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

D-wANTED. A FIRST CLASS SOLICITOR FOR
bNu. country newspaper; chance for "a good man
20 make money. Address or call ON the Gazette,
Herman. Neb gJJ
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

1.-THE BEST STOCK or BOOTS AND SHOES
Jin Nebraska to trade for lands In Nebraska or
KANSAS and cash, not much cash either. Fine locn
ton and good trade. Best reasons for selling. A.
A spnhr II olyoke Colo. MA2O-7
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07
FOR HOUSES


n-FOR RENT HOUSES g PER MONTH AMI
l'upvHrds The o ,. Davis Co. l505 FarnAm.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

V-CLEAN STOCK OF CEREBRAL Vi u Sc; WILL
Ltake real estate money. Box 2aJ Frankfort. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

R-wANTED. GOOD DRESS GOODS SALESMAN
DBeunisou Bros gl2
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-07

p-sALEsMEN. s75 PER MONTH AND EN.
bpenscs. Makes excellent side line. Good
chance for clerks and others to get on the road.
Enclose stamp for particulars. kcnwoOd BnklnE
T Msgs-ll'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
TEARS FOR THE SUGAR MAKER.

/ Western Representatives in Congress
appear to have taken hold ia earnest of the
| proposition to repeal the sugar bounty
provisions of the MCKINLEY act. 1t takes
ten or twelve millions of dollars from the
treasury and gives it TO comparatively
! few producers And it is unjust to other
! agriculturists, for whilst famine abroad
last year gave comparatively good prices
TO our raisers Of wheat and other bread
stuIls, the farming interest is not in a
condition to endure the discriminating
sugar legislation.
The bounty of two cents gives the cane
planter nearly two prices for his crop. and
enables him to make 500 TO $50 per acre
three or four times as much as a western
farmer gets for an acre OF corn or wheat.
All the states in the Union do not produce
enough maple sugar to supply the demand.
and most of it is mixed one-half or more
with cane sugar, thus netting to the manu-
facturer about % cents per pound.
Why give bounty TO the sugar makers
and deny one to the farmers who raise
other TODD commodities? Is not grain rails
ing quite as commemorate a business as
Two cents pound bounty on sugar is
fully equivalent TO 20 or 30 cents busheI
on wheat, and there is no reason for affix-
ing premium on one that does not apply
with equal force TO the other. The promo
sition would be received with surprise and
amusement to place bounty upon wheat
or corn raising by giving farmers gratuity
Of anywhere from thirty to ten cents a
bushei, and yet it would not be any more
ridiculous than the sugar bounty.
But it is said in regard to best sugar that
the cheaper that article can be produced
the more the farmers viii get for their
beets. This is funny kind of logic. 1t
is the manufacturer who gets the bounty.
and the argument of the protectionists
would be really stronger if it should be de-
| manded that the producer knock of 10 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
TARIFF DISCRIMINATION.

Another of the separate measures pro-
posed by the Democrats of Congress for
the reform of the tariff is measure pre-
pared by Mr.. ETHAN, of Illinois. 1t is
based on the fact that manufacturers of
farm implements are selling in foreign
countries at cheaper prices than they are
charging for the same goods sold to Amerl-
can buyers. That such sales are made
there is ample proof, and Mr.. FITHIAN pro-
duces, among others, 4 letter from A. B.
FARQUHAR, an agricultural machine maker
of York, Pa, as follows:
We do sell goods cheaper to customers in
foreign countries directly and 10 jobbers for ex-
port than We do 10 the domestic trade. This I
could not truthfully deny or csndidly conceal.
You would like to learn the process by which
the manufacturer can afford TO sell the foreign
buyer goods for less than he can the home Gus
toners. The reply is simplicity itself We re-
celVe The prices current in the market in which
we sell. We cannot get more, and cannot be
expected to take less.
This undeniably shows just discrimin-
alton, and farmers who are compelled to
sell their products in the free markets Of
the world, and buy their supplies in pro-
tected markets, can understand the force
of il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
OTHERS WANT ENFRANCHIsEMENT.

AS has been noted heretofore, the COVER
nor and secretary Of the territory, the
chief justice and his associates and mem
bers of the Utah commission have heartily
Endorsed the petition of the Mormon
church officials for amnesty for those of
their people who have been DISTINGUISHED
by reason of violation of the anti-poly gamy
law. The federal officials referred to say
to the President of toe United States that
they have no doubt of the sincerity and ab-
solute good faith OF the signers of the pet;-
ton, and, therefore, the appeal is recon-
mended 10 the favorable consideration OF
the nations chief executive. Tie gentle
men go on TO say that if amnesty should
be granted, I'VE believe it would be grsc-
iously received by the Mormon people
and tend to evince to them, what has
always been asserted, that the government
Is beneHcent in its intentions, only asks
obedience to its laws, and desires all law
abiding citizens to enjoy all the benefits
and privileges OF citizenship" This is ex-
cellent. 1t is manly, just and even gener-
Gus, and it inspires in one higher degree
OF respect for the officials who have thus
ritten to the President.
And now these gentlemen have done so
well in this matter, it may with propriety
be asked why they cannot with equal con-
sistency lend the weight of their official in
fuence 80 the appeal which other residents
OF Utah are presenting for emancipation
and enfranchisement. The amnesty pe-
tftioned for would apply to only
few hundreds at most whilst
more than two hundred thousand people
who have not broken the laws are humbiy
appealing for the rights of citzenship-the
right of local self-government which Amer.
leans everywhere else enjoy. Their appeal
however, is not approved by the federal
! officials who indorsed and commended the
| other petition; on the contrary it is openly
sEtagonized by the same officials. THE
| HERALD warmly applauds the chief justice
and the others who have asked relief fol
the few hundred polygamiats, and we
would applaud them more heartily if they
would assist the quarter Of million whc
are not polygalnists to eufrauchisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
THE BONDING BILL.

The bill introduced in the legislature the
other day to provide for the issuance by
the territory, of bonds to the amount of
5000, GOO has occasioned some surprise in
the community, and we have heard hints of
probable extravaganza on the part of the
lawmakers. The HERALD has investigated
the matter, and thinks it can say say with
out fear of successful contradiction that
the bonding proposition is in the interest
of economy, instead Of extravaganza. We
are aware of the popular prejudice against
the creation of public debt, and we share
in that prejudice; apd yet the conditions
ere such at this time that it seems
absolutely essential to the welfare of the
territory that this debt be created: it ia
certainly essential If the good name of the
territory is 10 be maintained. The situa-
ton may be briefly stated: The territorial
treasury is virtually empty, and must con-
tinue thus until next November, when the
1892 taxes will come in; meantime, the ex-
peEses for the courts, the public institu-
tons, as the insane asylum, the reform
school, the university, the salaries of Of
ticials, and so on are running as usual:
none Of the expenses can be met until nsxt
autumn, although the appropriations have
been made, and the money will
have to be borrowed at high rates
of interest. We understand that
for the past two years interest aggregat
ing $4,000 has been paid by the boards
managing the public Institutions The ar
gument OF the legislators is that it is better
TO obtain the money by the sale of 5-per
cent. bonds and pay as We go, than borrow
at 10 ar u per cent. We have the assur-
ance of the members of the legislature TINT
1t is not the intention to increase the an
preparations by reason of the proposed law.
the object being to get money into the treas
ury at low rate Of interest and avoid bor-
rowing for temporary needs at high rates.
The aim is to keep the appropriations
within the revenue, and If this shall be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
WRINKLE CaAsERS.

Real golden hair is never platte d.-PicGy1sne.
The carpenter who is careless with his tools
is often plane blunt Washington Star
The truth should not re spoken at all times,
and even lie Should be given little rest be-
tween campaigns. Puck.
No two vegetables are exactly alike; but enc
onion bears a strong resemblance to another
Washington star
Most tailors are followers of fasbions-trying
to catch up with the young men who have them
on. Columbus Post.
Full many time and off," as the convivial-
list said when questioned as to the frequency OF
his jamborees.-Ba n3haniptOn Ledder.
"Buntle is very aristocratic, is he not?" eyes,
indeed: he refused to marry lady because she
had low voice.-B0St0B Ga=stte.'
1t is a great deal easier to get up at o'clock
in the morning the evening before than it is
when O'Clock in the morning really comes.
Someyg.Ne journal.
A young man must be very bashful indeed
when he undertakes to perfect himself in palm
istry just to get an excuse for holding a young
lady's ha nd.-SOmerUtIe journal.
Harvard has taken thirty.one photographs OF
the new star discovered by a Scotch observer,
but they viii not become as popular as the pho.
tographs of comicopera stars.-PbiLGdeipbid
| Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

An interesting feature in the mercep airy
war going on between the lottery factions
in Louisiana, is the attitude of ex-Gov-
ernor YARMOUTH. This individual, now
the collector Of the port of New Orleans.
was, if we remember right, the executive
of the state when the legislature was
oribed TO grant the lottery franchise. Pro
Tossing at this time to assist the admins
tration in the suppression of the lottery
business transacted through the mails it is
alleged ne is getting ready to knife the Re-
publican state ticket, and the matter is to
be lsid before the President. WARMoUTH's
removal, he never having been a very pop
ular man with his party, is being strenu-
ously urged on the new grounds 1t seems
certain that whatever MIR. HARRIsoN's
conscientious views may be regarding the
great gambling scheme, and anxious as be
may be to see it put to the wall, his action
towards YARMOUTH and the whole cues.
ton will be taken with view to the
Louisiana delegation at the Minneapolis
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
TUE MORTGAGE TAX.

a bill has been introduced in the legisla-
ture to exempt mortgages from taxation.
We hope it will be promptly passed and be-
come law. tbs doubted that there has been
session OF the assembly within twenty
years when a demand has not been made
that the practice of taxing, or attempting
to tax, mortgages be discont inued, and ar
guments innumerable have been urged
against the system. And during all this
time we question if the revenue from this
source has been much in excess of the cost
of getting it. The injustice of the practice
is so apparent that one wonders why it was
not abolished long ago. AT best the law
provides for double taxation, the owner
of the property being compelled to
pay one tax and the holder
OF the mortgage OH the property
another; in reality, both taxes are, paid by
the borrower, the loaner being able to ar
range this in spite of the law. But the
greater evil is that the resident, whose
presence here benefits the country, must
pay the tax on his mortgage while the non
resident loaner escapes We personally
know men holding many mortgages on
property here who escape taxation. Some
of them actually moved out of the territory
to avoid paying taxes on their mortgages
saving enough in that way to pay their liv.
ing expenses elsewhere. If the tax could
be collected from all money lenders, resi-
dent and nonresident alike, and if that tax
were not made to eventually fall upon the
borrower, there might be some excuse fol
taxing mortgages, although in many in
stances it would be equivalent to double
taxation, but inasmuch as those best able
to pay escape, the burden falling upon The
poor borrower it will be altogether better
| to abolish the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

IN VARIOUS parts Of the east a beautiful
aurora borealis was seen last Saturday
night. 1t is said TO have been a display OF
gorgeous coloring. From east to west the
northern sky was Illuminated BY an i'm
mense semi-circle flaming up nearly to the
zenith with its crimson light. In places
the heavens assumed a beautiful pink ap,
pesrance and streaks Of light flashed up.
ward through the vapory mass in al the
colors Of the rainbow. Here in Salt Lake
Saturday night was full Of log and in the
morning and throughout the day the trees
were adorned with the most beautiful
traceries OF frost resembling hangings OF
the most delicate lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

A GRACEFUL act supplementary to the
Enforcement of the amnesty movement for
the former poygamists, or defenders OF
polygamy, by the members of the Utah
commission, would be their resignation.
for which they would receive the plaudits
Of tie great mass of the people. An act
like this, giving practical pointedness to
the statements they have signed, would &c
g great ways towards restoring to them
the good opinion based on the high hopes
their appointment gave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

LAST MONTH Judge NUGENT, of Boise
City, Idaho, refused to order the abatement
as nuisance Of house of prostitution In
that city, holding that this could not be
done in civil action. The ruling subjected
his honor to some Ill natured criticism and
abuse by citizens and newspaper cor
respondents. A special telegram in yester-
days HERALD says the supreme court of
the state, to which the case was appealed,
has sustained Judge EUGENT. We are
glad of this, because the Judge has an ex-
ceilent rec ord as a lawyer and citizen, in
both of which characters he was assailed
by those who were so eager to get rid Of
the Objectionable house that they were not
particular as to the methods employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17
COST OF COAST DEFENsEs.

Last week General FLAGLER, of the
ordnance department, was before the SEN
ate coast defense committee and threw
much light upon the question in hand. Few
people, when they talk about preparing for
coast defenses, realize what is meant in the
way of cost in tim and money. A single
gun, such as is maze at the Watervliet
factory, costs $4,000. The establishment
named, when in good running order, can
turn out forty five guns year from eight
to sixteen inches in calibre. TIC complete
the mortGrs and guns recommended in the
report of the board of Notifications it
would take thirteen years. To defend the
three principal ports of the Pacific coast
San Diego, San Francisco and the Column
bia river-woud take 135 of the new steel
guns aud 100 of the new steel mortars. But
to make these available it would be neoes-
sary to manufacture them On the Pacific
coast as it would not be feasible to ship
them across the country. The sixteen-inch
rife guns. which cost 100000, weigh 100
tons and have range of twelve miles. A
duplication of the Watervliet plant would
cost 81 ,650,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

The ENDORSEMENT by Governor THOMAS.
several members Of the Utah commission
and others, Of the petition of the leading
Mormons for amnesty, effectually disposes
of the charge OF ''insincerity' which has
been the chief weapon of the Liberals.
There never was anything in the character
OF the petitioners which justified or ex-
cused doubt of their perfect good faith.
The testimony of the parties referred to
takes away the last prop of the Liberal
structure and leaves ii, like MAHoMEr's
coffin, suspended i'll mid-air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

A CANADIAN nigh tariff organ in Toronto
is duplicating the high-necked MCKINLEY
party on this side of the line. Hear it:
Vote against the American party.
Vote against flooding Canada with cheap
American farm products.
Vote down discrimination against Britain.
Vote against direct taxation.
Vote against American combines which
would control so-called free trade.
Vote against the anti-Brtish and anti
Canadian party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

carried out the bonding bill will DO a
measure of economy, and at the same time
maintain the public credit, the treasury
meeting obligations as they shall be pre-
sented.
1t is not worth while to seek for the
causes which have led to the present condi-
ton of the treasury. The condition is here
and the present assembly is not responsible
for it. 1t is the part of wisdom to make the
best OF the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-17

II Iowa tie supreme court has decided
in favor Of the plaintiffs, a suit brought by
ST Louis wholesale liquor firm to recover
for goods" sold an Iowa saloonkeeper.
The latter contended he was not liable be-
cause he bought the liquor in violation of
the prohl bitory law.