davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
CHAPTER VI.
IN WHICH LADY BEAUTY HAS HER PORTRAIT
PAINTED IN PRINTER'S INK

IN WHICH LADY BEAUTY HAS HER PORTRAIT
PAINTED IN PRINTERS INK.
lShall tell You why l have written this
storyf II was because | met Sophia Temple
then styled Lady Beauty in her fifty-third
year; and her power to charm lat an age
when charms are commonly supposed to be
dead and gone led me to ask, What is this
woman's secreti And having searched into
her life aud character, and noted her ways.
venture offer this imperfect record of her
life, and this still more imperfect picture of
herself, for the study of her generally
wish TO convince women that it is great
mistake ON their part to suppose that their
power to please departs with youth. At all
times have noticed that men of sense seldom
admire-or if you like, grow enamored Of
women for beauty alone, but for character
manner, taste and conversation. Now, while
beauty I'VE must admit lessons with time,
character, manner, taste and conversation
may ca h be refined and enriched; and these
l believe, by their improvement can quite
compensate for the loss of personal charms
Mere heauty is but one bright, unchanging
beam-it will grow even wearisome; but
wit, - nse, courtesy and humanity are forever
casting forth new and unexpected rays, and
enliNoning intercourse with agreeable sur
prise. And so the story of Lady Beauty is
wrltt'n as humble attempt TO encourage
women to try to be charming to their latest
day For they can do it if they tryI
Sol hia was without question far inferior in
physical beauty to Sibyl, and | think most
people would have said that she was not so
handsome as Caroline. Her features were
regular, her nose straight and fine, her com
plexion delicate and rosy; but still, in her
face she was no model of womanhood Her
expression-and what is expression but char
acter fixed III the cOuntenance made Sophia
what she was. Her delicate upper lip, with
the hint of firmues1 in its fine line, told OF
resolution, the soft heel eyes, with their up
ward glance, had a look Of aspiration; tho
mouth was full of tenderness ready to mold
itself to every aifectionate feeling. But what
was this after alll Sophia's nature III So
phias facet
She WAS tie best dresser ever knew. or
color either by study or natural Gift, she
was a perfect mistress. Accordingly her APP
pearance pleased numbers of people before
they saw her face; and many time rs she
went down the street the curiosity of those
who walked behind was aroused to see what
might be the face of the woman whose gown
and mantle We're so striking by the harmony
or the contrast of their hue Flowers, rib
bons, brooches all that sets Off dress she used
WIN the most unerring taste, And she man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
CHAPTER VIII.


Mrs. Barbara Temple was sitting in her
favorite armchair, and the sunshine of a
bright October morning was shining in the
room. But that pleasant light revealed clearly
the signs of time, which had for long enough
been more or less manifest in the old woman's
face. She either did not or could not any
longer dress herself with the same deceptive
skill as in days gone by, and now in every
feature of her face any eye could see that She
was an old woman-a very old woman in
deed, She sat wrapped up carefully in a
Splendid Indian shawl, and fire bla2ed on
the hearth; and she looked cold and some
what lifeless, although her eyes were still
bright and her voice strong, Sophia, who
stayed always with her, was reading The
Morning Post TO her, but the old woman did
not listen with her accustomed attention.
"Sophy," she said at last, Il had visit from
Mrs Done yesterday
Indeed, mamma" Sophia replied She bit
her lip, aud so hid smile, spirited and con
temptuous, with n dash of amusement in it.
"And what does Mrs Done want, mamma Z"
"She says her son is in love with YOU"
delightful, mammal Sophia replied, now
with open amusement ON her face. So he
has thrown his handkerchief AT last Hpmay
pick it up again, mamma and put it in hi,
pocket
Now, Sophia, don't talk in that ha,ty. in
considerate way" the old woman said. In
all those cases we should consider dear, there
is nothing like
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
BEAUTYS SECRET.

BY ALAN MUIR.


"A dolici,,s H., - H., ,,.o,,,, so,, .rur rn,.r
tba vincent s,.a,n,,, =, y; soy l., ,,n,,o..
trsoted in fort -, 70 =. -, nonlaaa r.
is intolerolIo tbat da,ioio,,. al sho,ld ho
traa+od nc &c !, 49,, = ,,.nl,or,on
Tirna ,,,bih ,,n. ,.,.i+i,c, r.. -ooo1 -. ,,
xo,roor ,,o,1o Lod not forcrot 20 ,,o,,,;l
deanoy. lina. ~, Arobi,ald c,,,1,,,o,o 1.i.ula
siJns Of n,l,,oncn,, v.ors ,yero ,,,,o, hin, and
Tho elepbantiua tru,oss of liz +roa1 ,,,a,,
copc flo stoonod hi. boi,. ,,,,s ,,,,t 90, ,.,.,,.
n onro if had haon CoII,,o,, tha' 7' .I,'
sensible flo nil,ionoiro uns d,.oi,,, III, hai,
TO keen mn the onneoronco Of Youth Io.i1nhi.
lovely wife. All lovely voun5, women what
fools Won, mako of ne vi+Lo,iro o,darl,. man,
And even tho li,tIo r,otbar 90 low ,,,,d,i,,,,
IN bo. ,,,,,.,,- -, ,..s'.'..,' -
decline T,h, E,,I,t st,,, ,,.a fa1Ii,,f i,,.
sloyer movement. +ha r,,i,,I, ,,,o+iars ~ tbo
frame were seldom, soon. sh, ,yos ,,rou,i,,r
little deaf apd o,.n,.,, ,o o,so,.,.od Il tho,,7h
with cb,ractar;.ti, y.i,,,.i+,. sbo t,iod toIidaa
tho foilin, Sbo ho,a,, 60 iii,o ,,,iot Ill,
ouiet-ond wonld sif in her choi. bour after
hour. ,nt bor ,,,ird ,yos a. anti,.a and hor
tongue ms pnrant rs ever. and ofton Sonbia
would laugb til She ,vas tirod -. III. iittla
woman'S nuaint rnnorks or droll stori.s of
DAYS gone bv She commented IN ovorvho1v
and everything with fin, same satire sense
and ahsorbed ,yorlilinosS A. of old Hor two
sons-in-law furnished her with abundant
material for criticism. mud Sonhio of+on
blushed TO think how heartily sbe onioved
her mothers caustic comments on Goldmore
and Eperton Roth wore fovoritas with tho
old woman. but Goldmore's mercantile stir
ness and Eoerton's feeblen.ss of mind ,vera
too temptino for her to resist
"fcan hardlo keen nv coupteronce SONNY
she usod IN saw "wben tbosa two ,,o,, oo,,a i,
together One c,n stand. lint 10Th ;s ,,,o,o
than mortal can " iTbov ,,.na,oll,, lool,ad
in after cburcbl Mrs Tonrlo how 10 ,.o,,
find Yourself This morning, prpttv ,vejIr"
She hit off Go1dmora,s ,,oico 10 tbo rota
And then. $50 how arc vou7 Tremondo,,slv
warm dov isn't il, 7 do disli,a n +ro,no,,-
douslv warm dovrr delivered oxoctIv nc
Eperfon wo,ld Therennon the littln satiri.t
would fail hack in her cbai, louohi,,,, ond
pleased 70 500 Sonhia lanrhing
"Novv reaIIv ,namm, Won AFRO too bodn
Sonbis would saw
Not a bit SONNY Won like if or Won
would NOT Ianob And hesida y,bv mood +ha
old ma, ha a Loro md tba ,.o,,,,, NM, = lloI.
head, O may fine dav never dawn whom 7
10 ar,.h,,,,,Ir,, LII, 90 ..,,,,;I 49,, f1,,1
Stili Snnhia was lont in ,vnndo,. ond faar
81, bo,. ,,r+bor,. ,,.o,,,i,,, +,,, far o,o,,,,,,,
IT, so,,,n tli,,,,, .ba ,,o, Laoo,,,i,,,. ,,I't
,,,,,,,,,i,,s o,,I +ho o,,o,.io,. .II-Lf. ,,iIi -
rost ~ ,,,li,I, o,,co bo disdoire, g., 81, % 49,,
thine, tl,ot l.a..d ba. ro,,. ,,o,,o,. r ho,.
H., III, ,,.,., - 1T, a1,,,. ai.,. -.
rnonnor too ,ybo,, any, ,,o,,, ox,,ansa ,,.a.. j.,
1,;o,,. vel ;b wac f,,I Of ,r.o,-,i ,,,,rr,,ot;1,l
and So,,ria onite tried 70 reconciIo herSoIf 70
Cold,,i,,,s ar,i,ior thot ton ,,,,,,t,a, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-09
GRO BE CONTINUED.
Never Give Up.

If You are suffering with low and depress-
ed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility,
dsordercd blood weak constitution, head
ache, or any disease ola bilious nature by all
means procure bottle of Electric Bitters
You will be surprised to see the rapid i'm
provemont that will follow you will be in
spircd with new life; strength and activity
will return pain and misery will cease, and
hcnceforth you Will rejoice in the praise of
Electric Btters Sold at nifty cents a bottle
10y Beaupre a Lowrey.
HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Oure rs, 5oc., 81
GLENNS SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Coms & RunionS, Csc
HILLS HAIR & WHISPER DYE-Back & Brown, zoe
PlKE'S TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute CSC,
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS a sure cure, SOC,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22
DRvorREs IN 4 HOLY CITY

49, 0Hs@. x1A.A~~ - naAAwaa
s
Ine o.s a q so.s pss. y sns
sPsotaclc pseesnteo ~ ne rassr I.ce 2,
neneres e. Popaiseon' feaiaent sna !.
immiersns. rnros9nous sne isne.n 9. q
snia nor. snofss wners sne nlgnss 81
seeps ano tns slopes OF me temples
come cow y ene uen1es, !, seea - sne
OF Al ages ranks and raiments and Of
ootn ss1es' oa:n8 ~ .ne ssolsu l.vsr
or peyn9 ~ ~ susc. OF wssnlns srs.L
roDes of pi,gfins8e' or bringing snelr
oeso 20 1e ouInso; .s'no whs. e
stusslc eneos Es.us', .Io'l 'uvn i.lnso
q i,ie sno c9lor peswe9n tn9 s'sep,
muis.-coiorsd pscke q 'ne sseps
ana temples eno 'ne sn'n'ns ~asefs oi
snS ~ srsa s.ossas :, h~o.vr..r,.,sa m., .,,,s
1nronss q Drows'H.,nou .:u,. ,nsa :n auu
wome1, q 9oys Slu s.L's, .sanu ws'.s'
ceeP Alons 'aS uasnns ''..sos, Mn..pss. -
,n9 sns'r suPPllc.s.onS snu PvuI ~
noiy hq4io o,er nee. snu nlea.s .nu
ioo.ened plAok ne,r' ofoups 2. ns'8nt
clad women lea ~ tne'r 1rsnmsn
gurus come yoyoes'y oown sne se,ais
from far-on towns and lungies 70 iAy
tneir sceriets e.nron green anu rose-coior
sari. asaas WIEN ne enst Keeper ana
wash tneir mnooens sins away IN uunRa.
pig umpfeMes are everywhere erecseu IN
sne ana q m9s. ansc.'osa sc WE ram. m,
Ram, and under tnem shaded from the
sun, family parties ii and chatter, Or
pray IN nient ACCORD arriveo' ea.er I'M,
mense marcnes' 70 behaved ~ ana saved
by aunEa.
Sick people ne. wisthi and wan. on
oharpoys, brought 70 ner penencAnt sioe
that they may hear the ripple Of the
(" Great Mother and feel the healing
WIND blow from ner waves; wnie, g.
the FOOT Of the burning unass, where
the people who sell the ''deatn-wood
are reking tor wnise bones ~ me neaps
OF white eshe. and pii.ng up fuei and
oowdung Tor their noxt hatcn OF funeral
pyrsss he three still hgarss covered with
white and red cloths, nom which pro.
trude only the liked, cold feet, washed
by the outer edge OF the tide. These
are the dead Of to-day, happy thrice
happy 70 have pessed 20 the gaze of
Swarga close % 9ungAr good waves.
fner fricnos s's near, weii sausneo.
even amid tneir natural re9res,; ano.
very soon, three blue crrls Of smoke waft
amonE sne temple roofs irom tnree
crecking nres npon tne pinuorm o. the
9nat wii telt wnere tnoee yotaries nAse
nnisned snsr pier1mAge fof once ana
Al: -.
WoneerIui = ne isrvor q psnel il
among snese eenues metspnys'csi NM
200 people; an orsnooox br1tssn cnuron-
woman Will feel fnat she has done per
duty II, when sne visits famous CITY.
she goes twice TO tts ancient cathedral
on Sunday. What would she think OF
these Indian wives and mothers bathing
with saoh rejoicing condolences OF saliva
non IN 2 erowo unosr me DasAswan-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22


Cernfng Campa1gn.
Bxx FnAzc11Co. July 2l.-A special
dispatch from Warrington says: 1T b
the opinion Of leading lawyers Of the
,ssnsts that the Leeislaturs Of California
At its extra session can slsot United
statss Senator. Hearst i Of this opin-
ion. It Wa not certain whethsr Hearst
would Be 1 candidate for reelection.
Although people thought he would mot
refuse 70 be Ia the eight. yet there we're
iutimations that he hsd enough Of the
Ssnats. but now that the Legislature
has been unexpectedly convened and he
is about to be succeeded BY 8 RepubIi.
can, there ia no longer any hesitancy.
he Il candidate and purposes to make
. vigorous and strong campaign. Sena-
tor Hearst thinks that II the Legislature
stretches point to elect hin successor
and goes outside Of tho subjects In the
Governors proclamation TO put Re-
publican in his place. the injustice which
he claims he will suffer will only give
him stronger hold on the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

LonDor. July 2l.--fn the chess tour
namsnt yesterday Lipschutx best Burn.
Zuksrtort beat eohsllopp, Hanham beat
Mortimer aud Bird beat Pollock. Quns.
burg and mason a1d Mackenzie and
Blaekhurns played draw games.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

0olden Gate.
CHICAGO. July 1.-The Grand Army
Veterans ars on their way to the Pacific
Coast National Enoampment oreaniza-
ton. which wiz take place q San Fran
cisco from AnRust Sd 10 Auaust 18th.
The Illinois division will leave for the
0ocident at noon on Sunday on . special
train over the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy rosd. The party will be in com.
mand Of tho General Post and will num-
ber about one hundred and fifty veter.
ans and their wives. General and
Mrs. Logan will be among the number.
A portion Of the Michigan delegation
arrived Ia the city yesterday and will
be Joined tomorrow By the remainder
Of the Wolverine division. At noon
they will depart for the Golden Gate
over the Rock leland rood. The dele-
eation will number about 100 vstsrans.
The New England delegation. numbering
nearly 600 psople, will arrive ID Chioar
70 early Saturday morning and will pas
tho day here. The New York, Peoria
and District Of Columbia divisions
passed through the city Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

ference1 OF the 1ff1RdtIou uxooNuNo
Cou,mittee were held laat night and this
morning, the result Of which has been
| to effect ! change 10 the irrigation legls.
| lation that will probably be introduced
Lin bath houses. Que constitutional
amendment a. originally drawn provided
that watsr corporktions should be el-
lowed e least 6svsn per cent ON their
Ifuv6stments. The COMMITTEES, In To-
sponse 10 the sentiments OF 6ena.
| tors Mcclure, knight and Vrooman
and Assemblyman Moiatt Munday
and others, consented that this amend
ment be changed to maximum of eight
per cent and minimum Of six. r.
Hudnut, member Of the COMMITTEES,
said this morning that the irriRators
were confident Of success; that all their
biIls would pass he had no doubt. He
admitted that long and stubborn con
test might snsue over the project Of g.
tablishing the doctrine Of prior appro,
priation. He contended that nearly all
the irrieators Of Kern, Tulsre and Fresno
are prior appropristors and that there is
practically no sentiment In favor Of elm
mating that doctrine from the systsm.
Il il generally understood among che IT,
riRators that the subject Of Iegislsting
the Supreme Court out Of ofIl,e will not
be pushed. The Executive Committee
has taken ne action on the subiect y
they do not consider It any part Of their
business. All Republioan leaders ~
tie project q too fevolutioasry md win
be abandoned.
AsoTHER scAEE srAR1ED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22
Proposals. for Earth Filling on FIRST
Street.

Sealed proposals. will be received by the un-
dersigned up TO the meeting Of the Council
Of the city Of Los Angeles of July 26th. 1855,
for Il, 900 cubic yards. more or less. Of earth
flling ON Ffrut street, between the Arroyo
de- LQs Poeo1 bridge and Boyle avenue. the
workto be done n accordance with plan
and profile on die In the once Of the City
surveyor, sud the bids TO be at 30 much
per cubic yard
A certified check for 80, payable 70 the or
der OF the undersigncd, must accompany
each bid a. surety that the bidder viii
enfe1 into . contract in conformity with his
hid 4 the same II accepted by the
The Council reserves the right 70 reject
any and all bids. ''.l. N #
6y order Of the Council Of the City Of Los
Angeles at it, meeting Of July 1xth, led6.
w. w. ROBINSON,
CLERK Of the Council OF the Oily Of Los An
Lcs Angeles. July alst isss. ,y2s It
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

CoHF1NKD TO THE BED FOUR MONTHS
and almost blind, aud cured by one box OK
Qilmore's Neuralgia Cure. For sale by II.
D. Godfrey. NadeRu Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

sr. PAUL. Miun.. July p AT the
conference Of Charities and Corrections,
sx- President 4. B. Hayes said that
while the conference had not formed I
creed. it, members had substantially
agreed upon number Of points. They
all agreed that State Boards Of Charity
ought to exist 10 every State and Terri
tory; that there should be soma women
on such Board; that their members
should serve without pay and have
neither patronage nor executive power;
and agreed that the existing county jail
Is an sbomination to be changed or abel'
ished altogether. Other brief speeches
were made and the conference adjourned
sins die, with singing my Country.
'Tis Of Thee" and Z bsnediction BY Bishcp
Whippls. IN al thsre have been 472
delegates Ia attendance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

Lln1, Jniy 2l.--At meeting held
here il was resolved - petition the gov
ernment to sxpol the Jesnits from the
oouatr3. The feeling aQalnst Thu olasg
b daily beoosnln9 mora in1ensv. ~
Uom>rdio reoonznSnds lhe governments
70 l1E1 - n&>t1r " h1o6 ~ trsot u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

LosDos. July 2l.--At Leicester to-
day the raos for The Leioeutsrshlrs CUP
Wa won BY Melton, Ex-Moor second.
Wise Child third. Thirteen started aud
Melton was The iavorite at even money.
The race for tho kni8hts' plate WAS
won by TrAppiat, Hlly Forever second,
()alje(o third. Soyen 1t1fted, CaII1ko,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

CHICAGO. July PLAT Washinstoz
Park another very warn' day. tracl
good. Attsndance very good.
Three-fourths Of mils-- Bonita won,
Surprise second. Faith Thompson third
time, i,l9, Mutusls paid tl0:50.
Seven. .eighths Of mils--Topsy won,
Our Friend ssoond, Little Joe third,
time, 1871. Mutaels pad ga. 20.
Mile-kansAs won, King Robin SEQ.
ond, Gov. Bates third; time, l:463.
Mutueis paid 8ll 10.
Mile and ne-eiGhfh-Athlone won,
Lepanto second. Col. Clark third; time
200. Mutuels paid 9ll00.
Steeple chase, short oourse<~ Jim Car
Isle won. Burton second, Hop Sing
thirlt time. 3:00 MutueIs uaid o6,0O. z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

Nrw Yoax. July 2l.--Ths bondhoId-
er's committees on the Mexican National
Railway to-day issued their plan Of ~.
organisation. 1t provides for fae isuue Of
el2. 50o. 900 prior liens 1t six per cent.,
the procssds Of which viii be used In
acquiring an equipment and paying the
floating dsbu and completing the inter.
national limo. Tue present arst mort
gage boadhoIdsrs win receive for each
3l00O bond one $500 bond, payable.
il earned with cumulative interest,
AZ six per cent, and one $500 bond
non cumulative. The committee shall
have power to make junior securitiez a.
they see ct. The committee states that
they have not been able 10 arrive 1t an
aeresment with Matthewson 3 Com.
pAny, Of London, who purchased mil
lion firt mortgage bonds, dated July lst,
1882. Should the Matthewson plan not
receive the assent Of majority Of bond
holders within . reasonable timo the 10
curitiss will be returned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

MILWAUKEE, July 2I. By five o'clock
this afternoon the participating societisa
In the saeuRsrfest, numbering eighty. bad
arrived. Tonight the opening concord
Of the festival took place At the Exposi.
tion building. The jam was immense,
many people standing and numbefa
being turned away At the door. Il q
estimated that there were l0, 900 TO Y, :
O0O present. Governor Rusk spoks II
TAudAtion of the apirit of the 6aenger-
fset fonls Alleovater Of Buffalo, for
raally pfoeeNfed ne SAsngeFfest banner
% H6dry Mendell Of the festival, who
responded hxisfy. The concert then
took pIaoe. Misses Mariana Brant. LII
lie Lshman and Joseph SsAndlg were
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

the Nofghs
SroKANA FALIs. w. r, July 2l.--
Reliable information regarding the ru.
nored Indian troubles in Calispsl valley
has not yet been received. but thsrs srs
grave fears Of an outbreak. The follow.
ing special to the Reviep from Fort
Spokane was received: "An Indian
runner arrived At the Fort direct from
the Calispel country and reports that .
Calispel Indian killed two white men on
that reservation Sunday aftsrnoon. Gen.
Carlin left Fort Ceur d Alene At daylight
this morning with two companies Of In
fantry for the Calispsl country. The
volunteer company that left here yester-
day returned q noon to day. They
went q far - Wild Rose Prairie, whore
they found settlers oongregated at two
or three different points under : strong
guard Of settlers from the surroundinG
country, but they saw few Indians.
They returned for supplies, but hearing
that General Carli0 has gone there with
soldiers have decided not 70 return till
further particulars oan Be obtained.
There are now two companies Of the
Third Infantry and one Of Cavalry
ID CaIispel valley. The excitement here
has been greatly intensified by rumor
that the murdered men mentioned in the
above dispatch are constable Joe War
rem Of this place and his brother, who
left her about ten days ago In search Of
two CAlispel Indians, who are wanted
for the murder Of Geiger over year
ago, and officer Rusk three months ago.
Sheriff Whittier with an Indian guard
left for the Calispel country 10 investi-
gate the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

Tucson. A. T.. July 2l.--Ths Stars
Huachuc. special says A courier from
Sonora arrived at Fort Huochuca this
morning bringing report Of Captain
Lawton surprising camp Of thirty hos.
tile Indians on the Yaqui river, oaptur-
ing nineteen horses. seven saddlss and
several hundred pounds Of dried bsef.
The Indians nod 10 svcry direction. On
account Of heavy rain the scouts had
not found The srail vhsn the eoar'sr LETT;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22
City OF PARIS.
TIE PEERLESS DRY GOODS EMPORIUM
OF Southern California.
THE LARGEST STOCK
THE FINEST GOODS
And UNIFORM LOW PRICES
los. l07 and l0s NORTH SPRING ST.
Be Sure You're RIGHT Then Go Ahead.

The Peoples store
Is thing cheaper than any
store In town. The
shows that what sold
garrison to what selling Our
gans compared what sold before have
loose from all jcbbing
ten fifteen and twenty-five dealers
have don't use tie
quantity.
We bay mills merch-
ant who sells the ns proa.cts per cens
on for cash In days purchase II takes
tweay they paid for ten
days before them. now many Angeles
do this? We discount bills alone gives -
standing the market buy cheaper thar
our csnpctiters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22
WASHINGTON.
Proceedings Of the House
and Senate.


SENATE.
WAsnrsoroS, July 2l.--At noon the
Senate proceeded to consider the reports
In relation to the election Of Senator
Payne. Pugh argued that Payne Wa
not connected IL the remotest degree BY
aot OF knowIsdss with anything wrong,
criminal or immoral in his election,
while Hoar contended that the charges
Of corruption were made by men snd By
bodies Of sufficient weight to compel the
Senate 70 inquire into them. Logan
followed Hoar and made defense a ~
report aisnsd by Evarts, Teller azat hln-
self.
TsiIer followsd loan and siid he NJ
not On trial. He Esd 70 dcfenos 70
mAke neither 70 the people ok Ohio nor
any other State. Tia Committoo had
kept stoadily and trnthfally in he line
0( pfecedenta, There xas MT 4 sinelo
ruling of the body that Wonld justify lho
posltion tsksn By the minofit3. Taller
wv5 prooeedins % analysis fhe tg5tiuony
u ths eate bus fave NY % : alolloa %
ndiodfn, holding ~ Aoor 70 con6luds
~ rsnaxks tomorrow.
The HOUSE 1t tho eysnine ssssion d.,
bAted the lntor-Htsts Commerce bill till
II O'Clock and adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-22

Immediately after The Assembly ad.
iourned about forty irrigation members
Of that boiy held 1 meeting in the Su.
preme Court Chambers to oonader the
best course to pursue McGlashan said
the question was whether when the bills
we're taken up the previous qaestion
should be moved and the measures
placed on their passage without dsbate,
or the door opened Tor discusszon. II
was finally agrssd that { reasonable
time for debate should b given 20
that no complaint could b made
about rAilroading the bills through.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-11

THE blissful elasticity of spirit
which q selfmade man is supposed
to possess, is dependency itself CON-
pared to that ecstatic buoyancy of
soul which permeates the being Of the
street arab who has learned to play a
tune on the mouth organ, or as be
goes from house to house about the
break o'day. singing 10 a stentorian
voice "F-r.e-s-h o-y-s-t-e-r-s j-u-s.t
from t-h-e she'll"