davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

- SIC. SIS, $1s, $50, to select tenants, upper
and lower tenements; all modern conven.
- iencee, set ranges, etc, and improvements;
new buildings, hard wood finish, nicely decorat
ed; one block from electric car; fine neighbor:
hood. Take State street car to Lombard and
: - . App'' 'ass FERRY STREET.
mh22 cod tt corner Of English
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Louisville .......... II o z o Q o. 8
Chicago. o.
Hits-Louisvtlle II Chicago 10. Errors-Louis.
Vile 1, Chicago 8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Grim; Causen, McGflI, Camp and schriver.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

A $40 90; swivel plovs. cnmplere with iron
n and wood beam sa.oo; gives the farmers Q
goods. TEE BRADLEY, DAMN & EARRING
TON co. APPS 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

=" hdl = Ops
QUALITY not price, Of ssMoores MIXED
SS paint" Enormous sales prove its popu-
spss somys LNsIKy. Root A. 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
A Handsome Lawn

WE'VE done more business the past month
w than in any two months since we beEsr
selling hardware, paints and farm tools st 8,
Broadway. Low cash prices the reason why.
anal 8 So ny2 IINEI.Ey. ROOT A 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
Whaf,a Hn9

rs Joy forever. We keep all the s4hxings" for
l. II and IL Ia your fault 81 you don't have one.
THE BRADLEY, DAMN 4 cARRINGToy
m srQe m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
@lauts.

ons Cent q WORD each fnssrxton,
nvs ssnts q Word for q fau Week,
(ssvsn rfnss.p
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
miscellaneous.

Cash Paid
INOR old books. coins. stamps and magazines
Il YE OLDK BOOK SCOPE,
APT &C f-e TEMPLE street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Auction Sales,
Of household goods, furniture, carpets, etc.
" at IS Clark street. Monday, April 80, at 10 .
m, ap2S ct B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
FOR SALE.

FtW htTIAIs
TNdE pevs In Dwight Place Church VII be
i rented Monday evening, April soth. al 7.si
O'Clock. Apg7 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Foh BALE.
ESIRsT-CLASs model 50 Columbia bicycle
II GOOD condition, very little us~d. N&n
sp27 81. 2ss WOOSTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

~ Lower part OF house. central: seven
S9 rooms; cellar, bathroom, etc; 921. In.
,oufre at ap9 tt 1876 YORK STREET,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
Choice" Crit

UIE'RE speaking Of the lawn mowers select.
w ed for this seasons trade, viz. Impartial.
"Gtearns,' sModel" and Especial High Wheel
Prices commence at 80.
ap2S 30 my2 LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30
An Open Secret.

rs now ready to deal In csxt-off clothing. car
l. pets. etc A postal directed 20
cp- GRAND AVENUE
srs- viii srr-xss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

FOR SALE.
- House and lot, 20 William street. Lot IL
50xl12. Inquire of 8. B. OvIATT,
jaSA If 81 Church street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Iu0 E6HOUb 06IU VIII
ID PERPETRATORS are the cheapest in pri
II and are the most reliable. THE BRA
LEY, DAMN & DARLINGTON co. APPS st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-04-30

Auction Sale.
0F.furniture, carpets and general household
~ goods, Monday, April 30, at 10 a. m, in
house No. 439 George street
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1894

placed upon the immigration of free
labor. True, IL is not wanted at present
aud comparatively little of it Is coming,
but II European laborers are disposed to
take their chances here on an equal
footing with American laborers there
will be no barrier to their doing So But
the contract laborer must be kept out at
whatever cost. Tho plan of consular in
spection Of emigrants, as it has been
heretofore proposed making it apply to
the whole life history of the person in
spected, we have not regarded with
favor, believing that the duty would
generally be performed in merely per-
functory way but the proposition in the
bill just introduced in congress is not
subject to this objection. Every emi-
grant not under contract to labor will
be most ready to assist consul in estab-
fishing his claim to a certificate.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
rnn eAssrNa or noRNnLownn


st. Paul Globe (dem.). The appoint.
ment of judge Of the United States su-
preme court IS not question of state, but OF
national concern. The fact that tho NOM
inee Is resident Of any given state does not
give the senators from that commonwealth
any especial right 10 interpose an objection
TO his confirma zion, even II we admit the
force OF senatorial courtesy and usage in
such matters.
New York World (dem): Tho lesson
may prove wholesome ono for MIR Cleve-
land. He needs TO be reminded that ours is
constitutional government, with coordi-
nate branches strictly limited aud based
upon the peoples will Judging by Olney,
Van Allen and Hornblowcr, the Hawaiian
blundor and the insulting "noise-aud-
clamor' letter he is lacking both in respect
for the law and for public opinion. This
urltt toward autocracy, contempt Of llmita
tions and disregard Of congress needs check
ing II is to be hoped that no severor lesson
Will be required.
Chicago Inter Ocean (rep): Tho universal
conviction is that this action of the senate
was protest against the general policy of
the president in ignoring senators in making
appointments. lie seems to take pleasure in
snubbing his own party friends IN that body.
Our own General Palmer has been treated
with conspicuous discourtesy, yet he did not
join forces with Hill Evidently he still
clings to the hope that somewhere along tho
line he will gain some sort of recognition.
He is not willing TO put himself yet awhile
beyond the hope of executive favor But t
is impossible to believe that he is one of the
mourners over Clevelands discontinue.
Chicago Times (dem.): If few presidents
have experienced treatment so drastic at
the hands of their party few have deserved
1t as Mr. Cleveland deserves 1t. 1t is not
alone the unfitness of the Hornblower nomi-
nation which predisposes so many demo-
Gratis against this singular man, but long
series Of stupid examples of an obstnacy
and fatuity which seems to know no end.
In word, the time had come for the democ-
racy at Washington to decide whether it
belonged to Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Cleveland
to the democracy. The decision has been
rendered in terms whose clearncss ought to
penetrate even the dense atmosphere of
egotlsm in which the chief executive invests
himself. 1t fell to Senator Hill to hasten
and accentuate the message, but in so doing
he has only performed a duty for the whole
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

this city, has boon given to understand that
he will be appointed customs officer In
Alaska MIR Witcher IS an editor and law.
yer and well known democratic politician in
South Dakota
r. A. l.. Dick of Omaha, who has beon
cast for some time on business, passed
through Washington today on his way home
Mrs Mandersdn assisted at the reception
yesterday OF Mrs. Lamont.
The resignation Of United States Marshal
Knott Of the Northern district of Iowa has
boon accepted to take effect upon the quail.
tcation OF his successor
New Postntastsrs.
Iowa postmasters appointed today are;
Almont, Clinton county, II, H. Struvo, vice
y. Jackson, resigned California, Harrison
county II. II. Coutthard vice q. w. llaw-
kins, removed CarDonado, Mahaska county,
r. NJ sheppard, vice j. w. Jones, removed; I;
toote, Iowa county, &. L. Dillon. wee u. Il.
Hall resigned Monterey, Davis county, u.
q. johnson, vice a. Edwards, resigned; (;
Palo, Linn county, Lew Lewis, vice Peter
Lang, resigned PERRY S. nEATu.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

THE state depository law has run up
against another technicality. The state
treasurer now claims that most of the
important funds in his hands do not
come within the meaning of the term
'" current funds" and, consequently, he
declines to deposit the money belonging
to these funds in the banks which have
been designated as state repositories.
The legislature contemplated no such
hair-splitting construction upon the
meaning of the words current funds. :"
The intention of the legislature was
clearly to provide law by which the
state could collect the interest upon all
idle money in the hands Of the state
treasurer. The construction put upon
the law by the state treasurer practi-
cally nullifies it.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

UNDER the revenue laws the assessors
OF this state must perform their official
duties during the months of April, May
and Juno. This time was set years ago,
when the cattle barons ran the ship of
state, for just prior to that period of
the year they had sold all their fat
cattle, which had been driven into the
state the summer preceding. Thus
they escaped paying taxes on their
property. Such jugglory could scarcely
be accomplished at this late day
and there is no reason why
the assessment work could not be
done at season of the year so that the
county records could be made complete
with the date of retirement Of county
officials. The fiscal year begins and
ends July l, when it might readily be
changed to January for the sake of
better and more perfect records. A
new official could then assume his new
duties with clean bill before him and
would not be compelled to take up half
finished work of predecessor, share
his faults and become responsible for
his blunders.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
CONSULAR INSPECTION OF EulGRAyrs

CONSULAR INSPECTION OF EMIGRANTS.
A bill has been introduced in the
house of representatives. providing for
the inspection of emigrants by United
States consuls. 1t appears from the
statement regarding the character Of
the measure that it is simply designed
to prevent the importation of persons
under contract to perform labor. Just
at present the law in regard to this class
OF immigrants is probably not being vio-
lated. With vast army of idle la
borers in our own country for whom
there Is no demand, and so far as indica-
tions point not likely to be for consid-
cradle time, it is not to be supposed that
anybody is contracting for foreign labor
to be brought here. But investigation
has shown that the law has been vio-
lated in the past, and in view of the
possibility of serious labor conflicts in
the future there is reason to fear that it
will be again violated, if opportunity is
afforded.
The eXpediency OF providing the
strongest safeguard against the i'm
portation of aliens under contract to
perform labor will not be questioned by
any class of citizens except those who
would profit by such importation, in
using it to further depress the price of
American labor. The alien contract
labor law is sound in principle
and 1t should be maintained
and enforced. Its enactment was
cnlIad for opd ;uotifod n,, 4, oo,l;
tion of things that was a reproach to the
country. Prior to this legislation almost
every steamer from Europe brought to
the United States people who had signed
contracts abroad to perform labor here
under conditions which rendered them
practically the slavesof thcir employers
The great majority of these people were
of the most ignorant classes and there
fore easily imposed upon by the agents
of the corporations abroad who induced
them to enter into contracts. The great
manufacturing and coal mining corpora
tions imported tens of thousands of these
people, subjecting them in their help
less condition to the most heartless and
oppressive treatment. The history of
hSS W slavery III Iuc u nlbeu States pre-
sents no parallel to the brutality, the
hardships and the sufierings experienced
by these imported laborers from Europe
in the mining districts of PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio. No device was tco merciless
or unscrupulous to hold them in bond
age to their employers and neither
their physical nor moral necessities
commanded any consideration. Once
here they entered upon life of slavish
servitudo to the last degree degrading
and demoralizing. They served the
| purpose, however, of reducing the
price of American labor and thereby
increasing the profits of the interests
which brought them here.
The American people will not only
never permit return to this state OF
things, but they will insist that the law
enacted against it shall be rigidly en-
forced. No restriction should or will be
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
PEOPLE and THINGS.

To Tom Johnson, greeting: That's the
stuff.
In the vaccineage of Chicago all condition
and sexes are obliged to bare arms
Owing to circumstance beyond her con-
troll the ex-queen of Hawaii is reluctantly
obliged to defer the opening OF her chop
house.
The massacre of the Wilson party in the
African wilds is but melancholy reflection
OF the fate in store for the Wilson party in
the United States.
Hyatsville, Md. the first town to try the
single-tax plan, has applied for new char
ter, with the declaration that, by George,
they'll have no more OF 1T.
Weather reports carefully refrain from
venturing an opinion on the probable dura-
tion of the blizzard which RACES between the
white house and the senate.
A Pittsburg man was burned to death by
his cellulold collar. In Kansas on the same
day two horsethieves met death from wear
ing collars of "A different make.
Dollar gas has at last broken out in Phila-
dephia. The gas barons as usual did not
let go voluntarily. Like Davy Crocket's
coon they came down to save their hide
whole.
Those smothering sensations which the
widow Dominis is said TO feel are doubtless
the effect of an overweight imagination.
Uncle Sam is not in that kind of business.
Smother day, Lii!
NeDraskaS quoGa oI Ine puplC. pap Is
short 142 offices. The discrepancy is not
due to a want of material, but rather 10 a
commendable desire to promote harmony by
Withholding the crumbs of discord.
Democrats alternating in the hyper
borean region of Minnesota contribute a
mite to the discomfort of Cleveland. At
conference in st. Paul TINS week resolutions
endorsing the financial and Hawaiian policy
were ruled into the waste basket and a dan
gerous row nipped in the bud.
Chicago nerve continues the admiration OF
the world. st. Louis and Kalamazoo may
ridicule her pre-emlnence, but until they
can produce resident with spine and grit
to make away with a hot stove and an APP
petizing supper cooking thereon, it behooyes
them to soak their diminished heads.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

THERE are surface ind ications that
Nebraska is beginning to emerge from
the long period of reckless extravaganza
and almost criminal mismanagement in
state affairs. The adoption of better
business methods in the conduct of state
institutions, the closer observation of
laws enacted for the security of the
states funds, the growing sentiment in
favor of Legislative reform, all point to a
better governmentyin the state. These
reforms have come slowly and not with
out opposition, but ring power is waning
in Nebraska, and the time is surely
coming when honesty will be the rule
rather than the exception.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
NEBRASKA AND SEBKdsKIYs

The postmaster at Dakota City4s not an
ingrate He has named his first born Tobias
Grover Schriever.
The eighteenth annual tournament of the
Nebraska State Sportsmen's association
will be held at Columbus, May l5, l6 and II.
Appendicitis, the disease now the popular
fad in New York, has reached Nebraska
Prof. Burket of Seward Is laid UP with the
ailment.
Fire started in the shoe shop of Pat Cline
at Auburn and threaten to do serious
damage, but prompt work prevented any
great loss.
Little Orchid Wilson of Superior was Sc
verely scratched by a cat and went into
spasms. Her condition was critical for a
time, out she is now on the road to recovery
a vicious Tekamah mule jumped on G. E.
Barker of that place and broke five of the
gentleman's ribs. Mr. Barker is a veteran
of the war and commander of the local
Grand Army post. His recovery is doubt
ful.
Bert McManus broke into Harry Ovens
saloon at Hubbell, secured 81 in cash, and
loaded up on choice liquor. He didn't have
fair chance to enjoy the fruits of his
labors, however, for in a few hours he was
discovered with his booty and lodged in Jail.
Robert Stout, living ten miles north of
Arapahoe, was found wandering over the
prairie near his home in a daZed condition,
unable to tell what had happened to him.
He was chilled through and blood was run
ming out of his ears. 1t is supposed his horse
must have thrown him. He is in a danger
Gus condition.
A. j. Hubbard, who was arrested at Crete
on a charge of forgery and taken to Auburn,
had been employed on a Nemaha county
farm. He presented check for S2l 35 to
the First National bank of Auburn. The
check was signed by Cham bers Bros, made
payable to e. Sturnn burger and endorsed by
the latter. The money was paid, but being
messenger to Chambers Bros. farm TO inquire
into the matter They declared they had
never given such check and it was evident
that a forgery had been committed In
quiries elicited the information that A. j.
Hubbard had bought ticket for Crete and
left on the 1926 train. kilograms were sent
along the line aud the forger was arrested.
The critical condition of Miss Katie Mich
olson has aroused not little anxious inquiry
among those who have been acquainted with
the young lady and had an opportunity to
appreciate ner remarkable qualities, says
the Nebraska City Press She is now lying
at her home on Sixteenth street on the very
verge of death, her MIND shattered and al
most ruined. Her illness dates several
weeks back. She had been attending a
course of revival services at the Cum berland
Presbyterian church, and when the excite
ment was at it's height she was Frustrated
by some nervous disorder. She was taken
to her home and has not revived since. The
physicians who have attended her do not
hesitate in ascribing the cause of her illness
to religious excitement. Her MIND had evil
IDENTIFY been wrought to too high tension,
and gave way under the strain II Is now
the general belief that she cannot recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
NO EAST, NO WEST, NO NORTH, NO
SOUTH

Whenever any public improvement is
proposed in Omaha there is always a
grand kick from selfish and narrow
minded people in other portions of town.
If a public building is to be erected in
the southern part of town up comes
howl against it from the north
end. And If the building is to be
located in the north end there
is q remonstrance from the south
or west. This sectional spirit has In
several instances defeated projects that
would have done Omaha an immense
amount of good. If Omaha is ever to be a
great city this sectional feeling must be
repressed and subordinated to the
focal truth that whatever benefits
or helps to build up any part of the city
helps and benefits the whole city. In
other words there must be no north, no
south, no east and no west when it comes
to any great project that will promote
the growth and prosperity of Omaha.
This has been at all times the cardi-
nal principle by which THE BEE has
been governed. 1t has advocated the
south side and it has advocated parks
and boulevards in the north and west.
The publishers of The BEE never had
any direct interest in the Nebraska Cen
tral or in any piece of property that
would be benefited by the improvements
contemplated by its iDcorporators. 1t
was our belief that the project, if car
ried out in accordance with the PROPOSE
tion submitted to the people, would be
of great advantage to Omaha. Upon
that broad gauge platform alone THE
BEE made and carried the Nebraska
Central proposition in the face of organ
lied sectional opposition.
And this is the platform upon which
The BEE proposes to support every
worthy enterprise regardless of its To-
calitv. The time has gone by when
Omaha can afford to be divided by
creeks, hills and ward lines. We must
pull all together if we want to bring about
a resumption of prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
WITH an additional La France er

WITH an additional La France engine
the Omaha fire department ought to be
sufficiently well equipped to cope with
any ordinary conaagration which may
overtake the city. Omaha has always
sustained an efficient fire department
and must expect its gradual expansion
with the growth and development of the
city. But this is not the time for any
extravagant investments in this or any
other branch of the city government.
The fire extinguishing apparatus now
at hand ought to suffice, excluding wear
and tear, for considerable time to
come,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

THE applicants for the purchase of
the saline lands are already quarreling
among themselves and tine result is the
institution of legal proceedings on the
part OF one of them to prevent another
from securing property upon which the
former lays claim. This is only additional
evidence that some one is to reap large
profits from the sale of these lands at
the low valuations that have been placed
upon them by the appraisers-profits
large enough to invite litigation among
the different claimants.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

from the increase In value that accrues
TO whisky with age The tax paid on
whisky withdrawn from the warehouse
at the end of one year would be less
than that paid If Withdrawn at the end
of two years, and so on all along the
line. The warehouse system would not
then be the one-sided affair that it is
now. 1t is not to be expected, however,
that the members of the democratic
ways and means committee would deign
to take up any such simple device as
this Their solicitude for whisky is too
great
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
IN 1srlrArioN TO 4 MONARCH

Netu York sun.
Queen Lii
A kindly little word
Is what we want with thee
Dost know. Oh dusky nymph,
That bricks
And tired vegetables
And various things
VIII soon fly at thy frizzled head
Down there in Hawaiip Evidently
It's time for thee to skip,
To disappear
Like chicken liver down
A hungry coon.
Don't wait,
Just grab right on
To all the duds and cash
And all the pomp and pride
And circumstance of misfit royalty
Within thy reach.
And como at once
To this appreciated bo2rne
Where freaks draw like thunder;
Come to New York!
We want to see your queenly shape.
Perhaps we, too, will fall
Deeply in love with thee,
And swear that thou and only thou
Shalt reign
We hear that thou art fat;
We're used to royal fatness;
Wore badly stuck on It,.
Another chunk more or less
Won't feaZe us.
So come along, old girl,
And get good new JoD
Before You lose your freshness;
Before bad banana
Hits you on your jugular.
Come on, we say,
Oh Liliuoitalani.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

IT is passing strange that enterpris-
ing cities like Grand Island and Hast
ings do not make an effort to have the
state fair located there for term of
years. Situated in the center of the
state one of these towns would be able
to put in claims for the fair which even
therailroads that control the selection
could not resist
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
The Cuckoo Must Go.

VHFVtUU ITIItT NUu''TF'
So deadly has been the stigma of this new
meaning to an old=word that 1t is stated
President Cleveland has ordered removed
from the white house the great cuckoo clock
that inspired Senator Morgan's blighting
sarcasm. But by putting away from sight
"a painfully humiliating reminder of the sort
of creatures upon whom he is forced to de-
pend for his support PresidenG Cleveland
will not succeed in closing the ears of the
public to the sound that must ring in his
own, and the dolorous monotone of cuckoo"
will be heard throughout the land whenever
Mr.. Cleveland TOUGHEST the spring of his
political machine.