davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
THE COMMODORE.

Il was during the time Of powdered
hair and cooked hats-the year 1881.
on Philadelphia lay the twenty-gun
ship Ariel, just arrived under the COM
mand Of Commodore Paul Jones.
There were in the city many persons
who had never seen that remarkable
man, among them Ben Wilson, trim.
powerful young Jack Tar Of %, who
had l.tely married Susan Gray. hum
bic but beautiful damsel of Is. There
had been another sutton. also sailor.
named Thomas Wright, who hated
Wilson because Susan had preferred
him, and who, being Of cruel, mali
cious disposition. longed to do him
some injury.
Ben shipped aboard the Ariel, that
he might serve under the renowned
hero. Learning that Ben had shipped,
Wright, who like the former had never
seen Jones, also became one of the
Ariel's crew Neither, however, could
was absent-would not be back for a
week.
In few days Wright was chosen to
act in the place of the boatswains
mate, who was at the time i'll. His
duties, besides blowing on the call.
etc, now being to punish with the colt
"a coil of rope from two to three feet
long-and also with the cat-o'-nine-
tails, usually termed the "cat." such
of the sailors as offended" against
the rules of the ship. He ardently
hoped that he might yet have chance
to fog with his cruel lash the man he
hated for winning pretty Susan.
One day some of the crew were
granted PERMISSION to go ashore. They
were ordered to return to the ship at
8 o'clock The boatswain's mate,
Wright, and Ben Wilson, were among
them.
Unfortunately Ben drank, and In a
state of partial intoxication he visited.
a few minutes before 9 o'clock-when
he SHOULD have repaired to the boat
the Dolphin. tavern not twenty yards
from the landing Here the landlord
accommodated him with a glass Of
brandy, which the young man lifted
high, saying at the same time in
loud voice:
"a health to Commodore Paul
Jones!"
Then ne left the place. not to go to
the boat, but intending to seek some
other tavern.
1t was a dark night, but by the
bright light streaming through the
house Ben could see middling-sized
broad-shouldered man. enveloped in
shaggy overcoat, watching him with
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
COOKING SCHOOL.
Cream Sponge Cake.

Cream Sponge Cake.
Beat the yolks of seven eggs very
light; add one-half cup fine graduated
sugar. Beat the whites Of ten eggs to
stih froth. and beat in lightly ono
cup sugar. Add the yolks and sugar.
the juice and rind Of one lemon and
three tablespoons cream. Mix one tea
spoon cream Of tartar with one cup Of
flour, cut this lightly into the eggs and
sugar and. last, add one-half teaspoon
Of aqua ammonia and turn at once into
the pan. Line the tin with buttered
paper on sides; also shake flour over
the butter; shake off what does not adj
here. Ammonia must go in last, for il
is so volatile that il added earlier it is
lost.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
LAMPS OF ALL AGES.
GreAsed Rush Set In . Hold IN .
Wooden Block.

Wooden Block.
The story Of lamps from Herodotus
down to 1880 is not one Of develop
'ment, says Light and Lightmaking.
In principle and form they remain the
same, whether as the tin cylindrical
or boat-shaped cups on candlestick
pedestals and the round tin cups with
hemfspherical lids, or the lidless cups
resting on wooden stands such as were
recently rescued by the author from
the garnet rubbish of old Bucks coun-
ty. And before Herodotus, as We fol-
low the lamp back into the tombs Of
the old world, we find the boat-shaped
form of earthenware preceding the
boat-shaped form Of iron, and possibly
even that Of bronze. The chalk cup
lamp found by Canon Greenwich In
the neolithic flint mines at Grimes
Graves. England, perhaps the oldest
wick-foating lamp in the world, is not
essentially different from the oyster
shell filled with lard and provided with
wicks that may be found among Vir-
GINA negroes today. The Egyptian,
Grecian, Phoenician and Roman lamps,
as they have been found in the tombs
and as we see them in the museums,
are not unlike the lard lamps that were
most In use early in the nineteenth
century. Then crude grease gave way
to sperm oil and lard oil, with especial
adaptations of the lamps that made
them more convenient and improved
the light; and burning fluids that we're
convenient and clean and gave bril-
liant light, but were dangerous; and
kerosene, with other Improvements in
the lamps and refinements in the oil
that enabled it to give the most perfect
artificial light yet found, and to keep
up the fight for quality with gas and
electricity-all these having come In
within the lifetime of men still among
us. Besides the old lamps our ances-
tors had candles, nodded when the
price of tin, the material for the molds,
did not forbid the luxury, and before
SAS~AA Ss~AAO" u1Po, d SuoPOAuCu WIN
was dipped into a pot of hot tallow, on
a cold day, and the operation was re-
peated till layer after layer of grease
hardened, and the candle was thick
enough. These candles were, however,
troublesome in hot weather, on account
Of their propensity to yield to the tenn
perature and fall over. "Who shall
say, however, that candle dipping is
older than molding, when we know
that they nodded candles in
County Galway, Ireland, in late years
by punching holes in peat and pouring
in tallow on the down-hung wick Of
twisted fax fibre?" The Irish had, too,
as had the negroes, the rush light,
creased rush set in hole in a wooden
block serving as a candlestick; or
rushes Joined in a triple wist which
flies apart when lighted, increasing the
blaze.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
Revenge Of q Countess.

A tragic story of feminine revenge
comes from Vienna. The Count and
Countess Napodano lived happily to-
gether until the count fell in love with
the daughter Of the local doctor. Con-
cetta Devajo by name. charming girl
of 10 years. This count deserted KS
wife and eloped with Concetta Devajo.
The countess Napodano obtained di-
vorce from her husband, who then
married Concetta. Two years later
Count Napodano and Countess Con-
cetta returned to Matuggacci. The
Countess Napodano was on her death
bed. She sent a message to the COun-
tess Concetta that she would like to
see her before she died. The countess.
wishing to humor the wishes Of the dy-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06

ing woman. went to see her AS the
fresh young face of her rival came near
her own the dying woman raised her
self and by an almost superhuman eff
fort bit a piece clean out OF Concetta's
cheek and mouth, then fell back dead
with contented smile on her features.
Concetta was disfgured for life. and
her husband, the tickle count. has al
ready left her for a new love.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
Is Brushing . Disease:

The general idea that blushing is
due to fullness Of blood in the brain
Is incorrect, according to the new
theory of a French expert. 1t arises
from the relaxation Of the arteries of
the face. neck and breast, thus allow
Ing an extra quantity of blood to rush
to the skin. Those arteries have in
their walls layer Of rings of muscu-
lar hber, which contract or relax ac-
eording to the condition of the patient.
and so permit the arteries to become
more or less full of blood. When they
are extra full. which occurs in weak
ness, the patient bushes.
Blushers are more liable to redden
In damp or stormy weather than in me
cold days Of winter or the hot days Of
summer. II this glowing Of the face
were the result Of emotion, why this
Inference? II it be due to weakness
the fact assumes the appearance Of
probability.
There are two closely allied causes
Of blushing. One is named "ereutho-
phobia," that Is the ordinary cause
weakness and the extreme sensitive
ness and other conditions caused by
It. The other is designated "erytho-
phobia," and is the fear that one will
blush unconsciously at awkward mo-
ments.
The latter is a peculiar form of the
disease. The individual in question.
although not given to blushing, be-
comes gradually possessed with a fear
that he will do so at some inopportune
time, and this fear grows upon him
until it completely masters him and
makes him grow red in the face when
there is not the slightest reason for it.
At the most simple question the color
rises and he is placed in the most az
surd situation. He is looked upon
with suspicion, because other people
accept his confusion as consciousness
of guilt; he recognizes the fact and, OF
course, his condition grows worse.
Weakness is responsible in this case
also for the deplorable state of things.
for when the sufferer is taken in hand
and gets "braced up" he smiles at his
former fears.
It must be very strong emotion that
causes a flush to come to the face of a
really healthy man or woman. What
ever they may feel they will not show
when confronted by great danger.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
What He LEANED.

Father-Well, Johnny, what di. Jou
learn in school today?
Johnny (ruefully)-I found out that
the teachers got eyes in the back Of
her head-The Rival.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06

She-What was the result OF to-day's.
ball games?
He-The Chicagos goose-egged the
Hawaiias, the Manilas won from the.
Brooklyns in the thirteenth. and the
Pittsburgs beat the Santiagos II to L
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
Tho Tudor Sleeve.

The pretty Tudor sleeve, cut OF at
the top and finished above the deep up
ward point with small gathering cap
Of fabric matching the yoke or guimpe,
is model used on costumes and toll
cts Of every sort. 1t is particularly
serviceable style, where an increase Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06

breadth from shoulder to shoulder is
desirable. The extension of the color
OF the yoke over to the top Of the arm
prduceS this effect.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06

Now. then. government by con-
Junction" You mean government
by Injunction" mo. l don't. l was
thinking Of matrimony." "Ohr'-IA-
dianapolis Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06

A Cuban radish grown this year near
Nanaeas weighed eight poundA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06

In pale pink over white taffeta petit
coats. The cuffs and top of the sleeves,
like the back Of the bodice and front
breadth of the skirt. are of embroidered
white mousseline de sole. The blouse
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06

Cook a pair Of large sweetbreads %
minutes in boiling sailed water.
Plunge into cold water, trim. wipe, rolf
in fine sailed bread crumbs, dip in
beaten egg, roll in crumbs again and
fry in deep, hot fat Drain and serve
a la Modena. Cut into strips the siza
of matches part Of the breast OF q
roasted chicken, some lean cold boiled
ham and cooked spaghetti-about .
cup of each. Keep them hot in .
steamer until the sauce is ready.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
Tutti Frutti for Tarts.

Take equal parts Of stoned cherries.
currants. red raspberries and large
gooseberries. Mash the currants.
squeeze out the Juice and use that to
dissolve the sugar. Allow one pound OF
sugar to each pound Of ruit. Mix and
tarts.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
FOR WOMEN ANDHON(E
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

II Blushlng . Disease:-SinSular Theory
Of . French Expert Who Has Made .
Study Of Blushes-Some Pen Pictures
Of the Fashions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06
Boiled Icing.

Boil one-third cup boiling water and
one cup Of granulated sugar without
stirring until the strip will thread from
the end Of a skewer. Have ready the
white Of one egg beaten stiff; pour the
strip on gradually. beating at the same
time; add two teaspoons lemon Juice.
and beat until stiff enough to spread
with broad knife.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-06

Chop one heaped tablespoon butter
into one cup -four, mix in one saltspoon,
paprika and one cup grated cheese,
Wet with ice water to a stiR PASTE
Roll out very thin. cut with pastry
jaeger into strips one-fourth inch wide
by six inches long Lay them apart on
a wet baking pan, bake in quick oven
delicate brown. Sprinkle with fine
salt. pile log cabin form and servo
with salad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

-. 90 ~.
rs suigs si nv, ana tHihiiy 10 10 san
a.
u, ". Ncvlns. general agent OF the
~ " ~ w. mas gone East today.
Mr.. Moody and marty ief, mi. morn
ing for Chicago over the t,nIon pacl,,c
president Mellen OF the Northern Pa
eihc. lett THIS city this morning going
!" 81 raul
Mr. Monroe. freight itranio ,,n,ayer
OF the Union paeinc nr,,vad mt ,.asuI
ing from untte' '''" ''V'"-
James ~. Williams. at one time one
81 the best known railroad men In the
country, died yesterday. aged NJ. ut the
home ot his son, Jamea +. Williams Jr.,
OF ~. Louis.
A ,r,.s.,,., ,..,, e,a.,,,s. ,..,,,.
mia any. that n ~, nil. ,,,,.,'. ,,.,,,.'.
road nm, s,n,,',.,, III ,,'ii, h,unv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04
Mrs MAIKs JUBILEE.

A number OF the friends Of Mrs.
Mary Malr met on Monday evening at
the residence ~ her daughter. Mrs.
Joseph KinErbury. on Fourth East
street In honor OF Mrs MARS jubilee
ms member OF the church Of Jesus
Christ 81 f.attcr-day Saints. A Hump-
tuoua feast had been prepared. and
tho guests. who fllled the parlorn after
the rcpant. congratulated the lady on
the. occasion and spoke ~ her fidelity
90 the truth In Scotland aud Utah, and
her many virtues which cndcarcd her
20 40 large q circle Of friends. After
nfty years n experience In the church.
Mrs, Mnlr " q fcfvcnt. active advocate
of the Gospel and nH president OF the
Ninth Ward Relief Society takes a
leading position among the ladies' In
that neighborhood. Among the guests
were the presidency Of this Stake. the
presidency of Toocie stake. the Bishop
u the ward and friends from a dis
lance an we'll a. from the city. II was
time OF pleasant happy reunion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. n. Reid 10 Ellie !. Wobiey.
warranty deed. 20 feet by ii.G
rods northwest front y rod
north OF southeast corner. block
3, lot 20. plat c.... .... .......,t
Emma e. Fcnton 10 nsfe Dewey.
axi0 rods southwest front. 1915
rods south OF northeast corner,
lot !. block ~, plat b.. go. 40
William Splccr 10 Rodney lillian
warranty deed SixGG rods
southeast front northwest cor
ner lot 1, section 81. township
south. range I west. o.. ..... 20
Creighton Hawkins 20 Loo tlnw-
kina, hitSsh rods northwest
from southeast corner lot Z.
hlnth H. nlnt H. 90 q. s.ssssssss
I,lego Hawkins tocharlotte Haw-
hnn. isaNsh rods southwest
from northeast corner lot :.
block n, plat b.. ., o. ......
W. II. niintE 20 G. A. burton.
lots i-2, section .. township
south. range l east. zee. .... G.
Peter Van Houtcn 10 Joseph Ash
brook. g0xe9 feet southeast from
northwest corner lot .. block Q.
plat D.. o. o. .. o., e. .. o.. go.
Utah National bank 10 n. &.
Morris Il nj, south \. lot 9.
block ~, plat -. ...... d., i.c
Hannah Saunders to J., W.
snunderr. 2'hNp rods northwest
form southeast corner lot Q.
block -, plat ~, 80. ........
Daniel o'lirien ct al 10 Eugcnla
N. Dnnbcr. lots 3i-a5. block ..
Perkins addition. .. ... 49,. .
]. \. Wells 10 Zion'a savings
Bank and Trust CO.. 2isxiO rods
northwest from southeast cor
ner lot 2, block %. plat D.. 80, 30
a. u, Jones TO May Nicholson,
l0xsh rods northeast from
southwest corner lot l, block
70, plat n. .. o. .. .......... 0
Francis Fritsch ct nj 10 ]. ~.
Vaughn. southeast Y Of north
west y and northeast u OF
southwest Y section 4. town
ship south. range west .... 2
j. II, Evans TO q. u, Hartman.
'g.ls acres northwest /. Of
southwest Y section %, town
ship I south. range west o.. 3
Simon Gavin to a. j. Kilhourn,
interest Cleveland lode. West
Mountain. oil. .. o. Il
a, J, l<llbourn TO Edward Me-
carrlck. warranty deed, all
: Cleveland lode. West Hnun,ain 20
Charles slppel ct al tn wiward
Mccnrfick. quit claim. Charles
II. ctamp lode. West Mountain 10
]. A. brown to Daniel O'ilrien Il
nj. quit claim, lots ai-a5. block
=, Perkins addition. o.. SOC,
y 4. Eyer TO Edward Cleary,
quit claim. interest Lone Tree
lode, West Mountain. .. 49,. II
Edward Cleary To n. n. stephens,
quit claim. an same. IL
J, H. liirrell ct nj 20 A. II.
sturtevani. aherln's deed. lot 2.
block l. Walkers subdivision 0,
pat \. 90 go s, s.ss.....,. Ia
United States to'J. ID. Braman 81
~, patent Cleveland lode. West
Mountain. ..., .......... So.
Tolal go. 80. =. ....sl6. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04

Of such stun that heroes and martyrs
nrc made"
The story OF Dr MncClurc was the last
one toid-an affecting. natural picture
Of the beloved Scotch country doctor
giving his lifc'r lnbors for the people
about him. the story Of tender love
between Thomas and Annie." her APP
parently uncurnble Illness and her res
cue from death by the skill OF the
queens ain surgeon" brought from
the city through perilous Hood 10
perform n difficult and almost hopeless
operation. the love u the people for
Dr. Macclurc. and the story OF his
dcath-all this told with u simplicity
held the audience under n peculiar
spell OF fascination while II was related.
lett on the people who were fortunate
Ia hear the Rcntlemtn the incffnccablc
man truly grat and wise. whose pic
lures. never ovcrdrawn. were yet dell
cntoly affecting. whoee language was
pur and simple. and whose faith In the
plain people of the earth IL evidently
uuloundel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04
ANOTHER aArr MEETING.
WIN be Held In Chicago on April 18th
To Maintain Hates.

Lack 81 harmony among the rail-
way managers may result In defeating
all the anticipated benefits when were
expected 10 How from the recent com
tercncea at Washington between the
Interstate commerce commiFHlnn and
the railway presidents. To avoid such
a possibility special meeting ~ man
ayers has been called In Chicago FOR
Tuesday week. April n. The pro-
ccodingH az the Washington conference
VIII be discussed and efforts mndf To
reach general understanding uIsrn the
maintenance Of rates. The meeting
promises 60 be very large one. In
Nitnunns have been sent 10 oVery road
between Chicago ana the Pacific coast.
including the lines In the nOrthwest, In
the southwest ana practically all over
the south. Many of these lines were
not represented nj the conference Win
the Interstate commerce commission.
ana the special committee npDointad nj
mat meeting, OF which Vice President
raul Morton Of the Santa Fc Is the
chairman. VIII present n complete fc-
port OF the points take up there. II II
hoped that this may Induce some OF the
lines % take different view OF the ait-
uatlon ana cooperate with the other
roads IN securing a permanent basis Tor
the maintenance of rates. II IL under.
stood that some prominent railway
officials do not favor the adoption OF
the policy suggested at the Washlngton
gathering and the Chicago meeting Ia
Intended 10 bring about better under
hWndlhg among all the roads Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04

tickets did not secure the approval Of
all the roads. The Union Pacific ~
understood TO be the chief obJcctor. ana
without It's cooperation the lines this
side of the river cannot do much good.
An adjourned meeting OF the wastcrn
lines VIII be held tomorrow AMI the
whole question thraAhcd out again.
The lines would seem To have two
courses open TO them. They might liz
more the competition " the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. In
which cuac the bulk u the business TO
the north Pacific coast and intcsmefi-
ate points would be carried through the
-. Paul gateway. or they might meet
the competition by putting In open
rates. which would involve wholesale
reductions In rates 10 all points beyond
the Missouri river. The situation Is an
embarrassing one for the railways, and
u looks az n much Of this summers
tourist travel would move at very low
rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04

The Trans Missouri freight bureau
VIII meet today at Kansas city. to dis
cunH feeding In transit and other
freight matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04
CONFERENCE
TRAINS ARRIVE
Over Short Line and Union Pacific
from 5th to 9th.
sIIEARING IN THE SOUTH.
Hate Meetings TO Continue in Chicago
Notes and Personals Of
the Lines.

Conference people over the Short Line
began 20 arrive today. The iirnt special.
one from Montpelier. viii come In to-
night nj ':is
The conference special trains tomor-
row viii arrive aA follows; From Mont
pcllcr ut 1865 In the morning and At
1880 In the evening. From Milford and
Frisco at sit5 In the morning and from
Ncphi $3.50 In the evening.
Conference trains ON the Union Pact
flc from all Wyoming points and from
Park city. coaivillc. Morgan. VIII ar
rive at the depot Of the oregon Short
Line at 1906 tomorrow afternoon. and
daily thereafter at $3.50 In the morning
and at 1906 In the afternoon until the
ptn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04
RIMARAKnLE cunE or RmEuMA-
JIsM.


Konna, jackson County, W. Va.
About three years ago my wife had
an attack OF rheumatism which CON
nned hor to her bed for over month
and rendered her unable TO walk a step
without assistance, her limbs being
swollen 10 double thlr normal size. Mr..
:, MndduN insisted IN my using Cham
berlain'a Pain Balm. l purchased a
nfiy-cent bottle and used Il according
10 the directions ana the next morning
she walked 10 breakfast without as
ristanee In any manner. and she has
no, had similar attack ainee.-A. II.
Parsons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04

Says the New York World.
When the British government wanted
an Iron bridge for uHc IN the Soudan
u gave the contract 10 an American
build them In eighteen months. An
American company offered 10 do the
work In four months. II got tho con-
tract.
Now comes the news from London
that large orders from India, Australia
and the Soudnn are 10 be given to
American firms. simply because the Ia
cilities Of our shops for quick work
ana good work are wholly unmatched
anywhere else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04
shearinr Mt niifrod.

Southern sheep men along the Short
Lime VIII begin to shear ut the cor
rails OF the company at Milford tomor-
row. and at Black Rock on the 10th Of
the month. There are 900 900 sheep
booked for ahenring there this season.
and many others may be listed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04
Keo.er.. wedding Trip.

General Agent Kooser OF the Missouri
Pacific leaves tonight for the East. His
ultimate destination II 81. Louis, where
he goes 10 get married ON the 18th OF
the month. The bride IL Miss Clara
Warner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04
E|eg0nI SMpDuT Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms IN charge ~
Competent Physician, who will diaEnos.
and prescribe Tor patients needing ined
teal aid, II you have catarrh, pvrn.u.
ilni kheumntism. Nervous 'rroubles a.
Kidney Disease. come and b. e,raa
Any Kind OF bath YOU want MasHnrs
for both sexes Swimming lessuna 10,
ladles BY the matron. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-04
FAILURE ~ REBATE SCHEME.
Union Pacific Refuse. to Meet Cut OF North
srn Lines,

Recent ndvlces received In this city
Indicate thlt the rebate scheme for pas.
sengnr rates from the Missouri u the
" the western lines to meet the col.
onists rates 10 tho northwest through
the Missouri river gateways by rebate