davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-27
FIFTlETH CoNaR Ess.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, September 20.-House
amendments to the senate bill to abolish
circuit court powers in certain district
courts of the United States we're agreed TO
and conference ordered.
Senate bill granting right.of-way to
the Pensacola and Memphis Railroad
company through the public lands in
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Ten
nessee, and through the military reserva-
tion near Pensacola, was reported from
the committee and placed on the calendar.
The order reported yesterday by Sena-
tor Edmunds from the committee on
foreign relations, directing the retention
of the Chinese exclusion bill, having been
taken up, Senator Edmunds said that, as
the bill had gone out of the possession of
the senate, the order was not applicable to
the present state of the case; therefore, so
far as he was concerned, the resolution
might be laid on the table. 1t was 80
ordered.
Senator Sherman's resolutions as to
Canadian affairs was further postponed
until Monday next.
Senator Mitchell then proceeded to ad-
dress the senate on the motion to refer the
presidents annual message. He charac-
terized the tariff bill passed by the house
as one in the interest of the importer and
against the interest of the laborers, and
which had received the enthusiastic ap-
prOval of free traders at home and abroad,
and said that, on the other hand, the
senate substitute would be based from
beginning to end on the American doc-
trine of protection to American labor and
American industry. After speaking about
two hours he yielded the floor for mo-
tion to proceed to executive business.
Executive session lasted over an hour.
After the doors reopened Senator Mitch
ell concluded his speech and the senate
took up the agricultural department bill,
the question being on the amendment to
strike out the fifth section which transfers
the weather bureau of the signal service
to the agricultural department.
The bill went over and the senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE.
Immediately after the reading Of the
journal, Mr.. Burns, OF Missouri, called up
the conference report Of the sundry civil
appropriation bill, and the house refused
-32 TO 47--to agree 20 it.
Mr.. MorroE, Of California, az question
of privilege, offered resolution re-
citing the passage Of the Chinese ex-
cIusiou. bill and its signature by the pre-
siding officers Of the senate and house,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
THE UGLY GIRL.
Some Advantages Which She has
an Over her Pretty Sister.

1t is strange fac hat the ugly girl
is rather fayorite than otherwise, al
though thing OF beauty is a Joy for
ever. ,'t ~
When We l1ok at her we lament the
shape of her nose, we sigh over the cast
in her eye, we deplore the dullness CT
her compex;on, we can find nothing to
praise; but perhaps she smiles, or she
has witching mannTr. She knows the
spell which.puts every one at his ease;
she owns the charm which makes
othe pleased with themselves; and
thea we are won't to ay that there is
no su3 person as the ugly girl. But to
those who do not know her, who do not
come under tie magnet SIN OF her pres
encev she remains the u ~ girl to e
eGd of the chapter: and when she
marries, carries eff the best match
the season, perhaps-prettier women
are at their wits end to know what
attractio she possesses superior to
their own. .E
q What is it that redeems the ugly face
and makes it shine with comeliness, So
ths we sometim would not exchange
t, with all its misshapen features, for
the beauty of AphroditeP The plain
free which is alive with intelligence,
which beams with an expression t
refinement and good nature, which GU
ture and highmindedness animate, be-
comes sometimes finer and more eff
iectiye than mere prettiness, mere pink
an white loneliness, mere shapeliness
and symmetry of feature; q pretty face
has been known to pail upon one, but
who has sounded the depth of attrac-
ton which resides in mobile count
~nance where the features may be
found to swear at each other, so to
speak?
But the ugly girl musb choose her
coors aud fashions wisely. She must
nos be Ultra and conspicuous; she must
know how To bring ont whatever charms
1lsL iii her face or figure if she would
overcome tie defects; il her nose is
lnrge, the han on the top OF the head
will be most b"cIming; if her face is
heavy, ,rban hat that covers the
foreh cad will add TO is Disagreement ;
if her ears are larg an ELISHA Ell she
she Id not wear ear-rings. Sia Guild
| Erst OF all recognize, her defects.
lhe ugly girl has some advantages
over her pretty SISTER; sh. does not fade
30 early. or 1T least her fading is not -
palpable, and she is usually better
looking matron than girl.-Harpsr 3
Bazar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
MONARCHS OF THE ROAD.
A Harvest For the Southern Paci-
tic Brakemen.

Some of the brskemen on the South
ern Pacific are reaping rich harvest.
As times grow better, the box car
immigration increases. Box car pas
sengers are persons who travel at
cheaper fares than passengers who pur-
chase tickets from the company. Every
freight train arriving IN Les Anaaies
contains from one to dozen passengers
O: this sort. These passengers cannot
be classed as snIs,ng the regular tramp
order, but are persons who wi ling
to pay portion Of the fare charged bv
the company for Transportation to
't'ff~rent points throughout the country
general box car passenger tariff
-x.ts among the railroad brakenen
Pas myers travelling in this style are
usurlly well informed as to the exist
ing tariff rstes.p They well know that
these chA'ges are not rish full fares. but
ere perfectly willing to abide at these
r,tes for tee sake OF Travelling at =
cheaper rate than the regular fare.
Pass ngers of this class are sought
after ct DIVISIONS by brakemen, who
make III tn -ir regular busine.s. The
"ou S" es they call th-m, are. stealthily
slipped into box car through their
fundamentally. while the general i'm
preston prevails among the public that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
MANTI MATTERS.
The COAL mines are booming still.
DEATH HAS numbered six victims dur

The COAL mines are booming still.
DEATH HAs numbered six victims dur.
ing the past week.
THE THrMoMETEE registered degrees
below Ter" one night last week.
Mr.. T. J. PATTEN and wife, of Provo,
are visiting old naighbors and friends
and relatives in this city.
Last FRID,Y ard Saturday evenings
Oh dssmatlc company entertained two
fair houses at Gri-rs Hall, to the salts :
faction of all concerned.
JUSTICE KENNER is disposing of the
fruits OF Christmas. A drunken row.
and two charges against the saloon
keeper for breaking city ordinances,
make up the array.
TIE REVEREND Mr.. LAMB has been
down this way distributing his opinion
on the Golden Bible" Like the
Reverend Jasper's criticism on as
tronomy, Mr.. Lamb wisdom comes
too late in the day to receive anything
more than passing smile.
I'VE CAN build the road,n was re-
msrke by citizen the other day, "but
we don't wish to give it away after
ward. The committee appointed to
consider Mr.. Bambereer's proposition
would do the country service by ascer.
tanning the best they could do, and max
ing an offer to the D. & R. G. a branch
line. 1t is to be hoped they will do this.
Nh. G. s. takes some exceptions to the
statement OF your correspondent touch
ing the performance of Pinafore in our
Tabernacle. A full statement was.not
given. because it was not thought best
to say that one of our citizens disguised
nearly everybody at our late Sta ke Con-
ference, by stopping the proceedings to
ask If the Tabernacle were to be used for
other than religious purposes, before he
could sustain the stake authorities.
AS TO the proposition of Mr.. Bamber-
ger to the citizens of Ephraim and Mani
regarding the Sanpete Railroad, your
correspondent was misinformed. In
stead OF offering to pay half cash and
half In railroad charges for the scrip
that he expects to- issue for grading
ard for ties. Mr.. BAN berger wishes his
scrip to pay half the freightand passen-
ger charges Of the 70 I'D, and the balance
to be paid in cash. Smile? OF course
you should. And so do the ,npeters.
A GOOD time, doesn't begin to express
the enjoyment of the pupils of the Sab
Bath schools of Manti on Monday. A
meeting was held in each ward at 10
o'clock. where excellent programmes
We carried out. at the close of which
Santa Clau' m ade his appearance. Mans
desire to coerce his fellow was to be
seen even here! It was ordered that the
doors be CLOSED. and no child be allowed
10 leave the house without present AS
.trance was useless, the children
met the inevitable with fortitude. Par
ties were given to the children in the
afternoon. and to the young people at
night
L. A. w.
MANTI. Utah, December %, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01
they are persons who ara styled

beats" ms "a 500
After leaving sthe division the box
cars are "rustlcd" and the heats are
asked to produce .,stuff,s They are
generally pre- AIRED TO do this. All
kinds of fares are demanded. and in
case OF lack of finances, jewelry or
clothing is taken. II the person is well
| dressed, frequently the brakemen force
him to exchange new clothing for ole,
with the alternative upon refusal, oI
being elected from the train. In the
instance of the lack of funds athe uis-
fortunate traveller is forced TO walk or
await the arrival of the next train and
take chances of passing over the road
| upon it undiscovered. Tb-se fares
| revert to the pockets of the braBemen,
| and are regarded as perquisites. M
record OF these fares appears upon the
books of the company. As rule THE
money thus collected j. usually equally
divided between the conductor aid
brakemen.
There fares are called "head MD
ia -es. The fares taken by tue CO..
ductor in the cab Aose are known as
"hind end" fares. These iaress usually
cover all the incidental expenses of The
average railroad man WORKING in the
train service department. The amounts
thus collected loot up large sums dur
ing the course of months time. Ere
quent!y the .perquisites thus acquired
exc led The salaries of the men in the
train service. This practice is n I'M
common one. 1t is daily growing in
popularity, aud will continue t. exist
as long as empty cars with unlocked
doors continue to pass over the road
The pract ce encourages the youth to
form unsettled habits, and is the only
seque' to the origin of the increasing
tramp species now spreading to so
alarming an extent.-Los Angeles
TtHaces .ss} 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-01

lltran
A"on%c
arriving at
1~"-"c
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
Police business is extravagantly dull.

fOHce business Is eXtrdVagantly Oul.
Read Paynter & Co.'s sd. at the top of
this page.
The democratic daily is troubled with a
cob in its throat.
Miss Jessie Wales; of Cincinnati, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Mr.. G. L. Harrison, of South Charleston,
is in the city on business.
Miss Jessie McWade, of Scott street, is
visiting friends In Dayton.
Miss Allie Maeown, of Dubuque, Ia. is
the guest of friends in the city.
Mrs. John NJ. Murray, of South Charles
ton, is in town making purchases today.
Mr.. r. d. McCollum, one of South
Charleston's business men, is in the city.
Miss Ida Wilson, of New Moorefeld, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ii. Drayer, of
north Mechanic street.
Editor Rowe and wife. of South Charles
ton, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
F. Harrison, south Limestone street.
DIR. Frank. the veterinary surgeon. left.
this morning, for Boylestown, O., called
there by the serious illness of parent.
The Harrison and Morton club will meet
in the second story of the Republic build
ing this evening. The members are urged
to be present.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
Tn. ON Of Fish Livers.

The iivers Of all the food fish are valua-
BILE for the oil they contain. Herring and
menhaden-the latter not food fish. Of
course-are tried out whole They are
FIRST cooked to pulp in steam tanks. and
then run into presses In the form OF
mush. The liquid squeezed out is poured
into other tanks, where the oil rises to the
top and Is run of. The residue-called
..chum"-is sold as q fertilizer. The
Nvers Of other fish are mostly permitted
to undergo a fermenting process in the
sun They are allowed to rot In tanks.
and the oil Is skinned of as it is devel-
oped
But Aeam Is o quicker decomposing
agent. and is chiefly used IN the manufac-
ture of cod liver oil The cod livers-only
the young and sound ones being taken
are carefully cleaned and boiled in steam
tanks The resulting oil is poured into
bags end pressed. the stearine remaining
inside and the oleine oozing through. The
latter Is the refined cod liver oil of com
meroe and may be bought on the wharf
II you viii bring your own receptacle-for
t125 per gallon. considerably less than
its selling price at the apothecary's.
Other fish oils are all used mainly for
leather dressing As rule, they are
adulterated more or less with whale oil
this being almost the only purpose to
which the once priced product Of the great
cetacean is now put--Boston Cor. New
(DxIeans pieayune
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29

We, the undersigned merchant tailors
and ready-made clothiers. mems furnishers
and hatters Of this city, do hereby agree to
close our respective places of business at 8
p m. saturdays excepted) from July 4th
to Sept 1st, 1888.
Anyone violating the above agreement
to pay penalty of fifty dollars, (s50.00),
same to be placed at the disposal of the
Associated Charities OF this city: Bruce,
Hauk & Co, VIM. S. Barker, J. b. Fellowes
John ii. Wilson. j. w. Phillips, George
Wobbe, Martin Kreis. j. j. Mccarthy, III.
Willenborg. A. Pfeiffer. ]. LOTUS. Stephen
Phillips. II. w. Gras, London Clothing Co..
Louis Stern, NJ. ID. Levy, J. NJ. Knote,
Remsberg Bros, N. NJ. Kaufman, Owen
Bros, P. Z. Bancroft Max R0thschild,
Sullivan Bros, T. NJ. Gugenheim, r. w.
Fiack, o. F. Hypes.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
rtppscanoe and Morton, too.

Several prominent Ohio politicians who
have just retained from Chicago, upon be-
ing questioned as to the inside workings of
the Ohio delegation, made the rather start
ling statement that they. together with
three-fourths or the avowed Sherman dele
gates. carried Blaine badges on their inside
pockets, ready to don them when an oppor-
tune time presented itself. but as some of
our Springfield friends are aware, the Op-
perfume time proved somewhat similar TO
that .'letter. so celebrated in song, (which
never came"
Among other things they stated that
although William Walter Phelps bears the
national reputation Of being a dude. his
appearance does not bear it out. Fifteen
dollars. he said, would cover the price of
everything he had on his back. Now what
we wish to say is simply this i: we have not
yet succeeded in getting up suit for fif-
teen dollars, but for $50 you can purchase
of Jason W. Phillips, No. 80 east Main
street. as stylish and well-made a Scotch
Cbeviot as the city OF Springfield can pro-
duce, and as for SIS trousers-well, our
immense spring sales speak for themselves.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29

Officer Lauver invariably wears citizens
clothes during the day and dons his uni
form at night.
Mr.. Joseph Perrin and family, of Patton
street, left for Chicago yesterday, which
city they will make their future home.
"This glorious climate" Of Ohio took an
other twist this morning. 1t was colder
than Greenlsnd's icy mountains today.
Mr.. Leslie Farr, son of Mr.. v. A. Farr,
of west High street, arrived home last
night, from a prolonged stay In California.
Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Emmonds, Of
Springfield, are the guests Of Miss Mcln-
tosh, OF west Main street-Xenia Gazette.
Colonel C. b. Stephenson and son Pick
ems, of Sulphur Springs, Texas, are visiting
the family Of Mr.. II. s. Showers, 80 Lin
den avenue.
Mrs. Minnie Keith Yerges, Of Logan,
Ohio, with her little daughter. Mildred, is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. C. NJ. Nichols. Of
1874 west Columbia street.
A little child of Mr.. Tom Kennedy, Of
Gallagher street. died yesterday morning
of inanition. Its mother died about two
months ago. The funeral occurred today.
Chief Ambrose took Harry Copeland,
the youngster who robbed the depot al
New Moorefield, to the reform farm al
Lancaster today. Copeland is precocious
kid, and didn't seem to mind his position
bit.
The concert at Columbus tonight, Incl.
dental to the annual convention of the Ohio
Music Teachers association at Columbus,
will be one Of the finest ever given In Ohio.
Shradick, the great, and DR.. Louis Mas,
will take part.
Commander J. W. r. Cline, Of Mitchell
Post, No. As, q. A. K, went to Cedarville
this morning, called there by the informa-
ton that his elder brothers life Is despsired
of. HIS brother contracted pulmonary dis
ease in the war.
In police court this afternoon John Ca
sey, drunk, was fined IS and costs, and
Dave Fitzgerald. same, $40 and costs.
Their Establishments and promises were
lost on Judge Young, who were his custO-
mary imperious smile.
Communion services will be conducted at
the Methodist Protestant church. on Pleas
ant street, next Sabbath, by Rev. N. D.
Creamer. of Mechanicsburg. former pas
tor of the church. Preachin. at 1890 a.
m. and 7:S0 p. m, and the loye-feast meet
ing at p. m. Business meeting and quar-
terly conference on Monday evening, pre-
sided over by Rev. S. X. Spahr. president
of the Ohio conference.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
DASHED TO PIECES.
A Former spring & fsIder's Horrible Dca
at Kansas City.

A Former Spring fisldec's Horrible Dcath
at Kansas City.
Associated Press dispatches contain ac-
counts Of the horrible death OF August
Ripple, at Kansas City, Mo-, by failing
from teD-story building, which was under
process of erection for the New York Life
Insurance company. Klippie was killed
outright and William Tremlin and Richard
Thorn lived but few minutes.
The men wele precipitated by the falling
of a scaffold, On which they were working.
Klippie was formerly in partnership with
Thomas F. Quinn. the contractor, Of this
city
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
The DROP on a burglar.


A web known young man of this city.
who will recognize himself as the hero Of
this thrilling tale, q few DAYS ago shot
and mortally wounded large and expen
sive pier glass in his fathers parlor. He
came in very late latter an unsuccessful
effort to unlock the front door with his
umbrella) through an nnfastened coal hole
In the sidewalk. Coming to himself to
ward daylight. he found himself-spring
overcoat, silk hat. Jag" and all
stretched out in the bath tub. With
some little difficulty he reached his room.
and was Just about to light the gas with
his night key. when he heard a suspicious
sound on the lower floor Convinced that
II wss burglars he wended his somewhat
tortuous way TO table near by aud took
from the drawer his loaded revolver. He
made noise enough going down stairs to
have announced his coming to deaf man.
but finally reached the parlor door and
erept through the doorway on all fours.
In the middle Of the room he rose to
his knees, then to his feet. dark figure
rose simultaneously in front of him. As
the young man raised his pistol the morn
ing twilight flashed on cleaning weapon
In the hand of the other "Hol' on. mic
m'frenl" the young man exclaimed. I've
gici got sh' drob on your The pistols
flashed simultaneously; the house rang
with a loud report, and crash of glass
instantly followed it. When the startled
family reached the spot the brave scion
of tho house of - sat on the floor amid
the debris, carefully examining himself in
search of wounds. while smile of right
eous triumph shone in his face. Il bicl
brought m DOWN. he murmured. When
he discovered that his deadly bullet had
obliterated his own reflection in the big
parlor mirror. his triumph grew beauti
fully less. and he then and there swore of.
..for good and ALL" he said.-Albany
JourrYal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
Babies In Police Court.

Two extremely diminutive criminals. the
sons of AItvater. the west end butcher.
were before Judge Young this afternoon
on a warrant sworn out by Rabbi Israel, the
Hebrew minister. The elder boy stated
that son of the Rabbi was doing up the
smaller Altvater with q broom and
that the reverend gentleman himself took
part in the discontinue of the little one, who
is not over two feet high. WhereupOn the
elder boy chipped in. and a fuss was the
result. The boys were sent home until
Monday, at which time Mr.. Altvader says
he is going to enter proceedings against the
minister
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29

The supreme court Of Michigan has just
affirmed the decision of lower one, made
in face of precedents. that child Of four
years cannot be visited with the contribu-
tory negligence of its parents, and that
consequently, the railway which took off
its small leg must pay the IS, 900 damage
allowed by the jury.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29

Fears relieved-Office boy Ito country
editor-Man outside. sir, wants TO see the
editor. Editor (snxiously)-What does he
want of the editor? BOy-Says he wants
to mop the floor with him. Editor IRE
lieved) oh, show him In. l was afraid
twas somebody come to stop his paper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29

Our shoe store will be closed on the 4th
of July, the entire day. We propose to
take full holiday. In the meantime look
out for the biggest bargains in boots, shoes
and slippers ever offered in this country.
STAKEY & SCowDEN,
Kelly's Arcade.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29

Mems and ladies low cuts and tennis
shoes can be bought al the famous Arcade
Shoe Store at Is to 25 per cent less than
any house in Ohio. Cut prices all along the
line. II you want bargains you had better
see them before Won huY. !.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
Handsomely Cleaned

Now is the time to save money. The
Springfield Steam Dye Works is now pre-
pared to clean, dye and repair ladies' and
gents clothing. without ripping. Ladies'
black silk and white wool dresses are
cleaned as good as new.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
FOURTH of july Hair Rates.

On July Sd and 4th the C. S. g. C. rail.
way will sell excursion tickets to all points
on its lines at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good returning up to and including
July 7tb, 1888.
c. l.. HILLEARY, Ticket Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
THEY ARE THE clEANEST.

4saning the Champion City Bath Roomi
as u North Center street.
The Champion City Bath Rooms. con.
nectod with the Springfield Steam Dye
Works, are acknowledged to be the cleanesi
and best in the city. They are clean, pure
and sweet, furnished with first-class ser.
vice.
We thank our customers for past patron.
age, and invite continuance OF the same.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS,
81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29

"How are we of for whisky?" asks the
New York sum. The remark was evident
ly addressed to the office boy, and not In
tended to go into print.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29

Another use for doors has been found by
Q Newark citizen. He tore one from its
hinges and threw it at man with whom he
got Into an alteration.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29

July Sd and 4th the o. l. & W. railway
will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip to all points on its line. Tickets
good to return up to and including July Z.
1888. G. l.. HILLEARY, Ticket Agent.