davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

KILLED BY TRAIN.
4 Iuilr Boz Caught cH the Track
and Rum over.

& sad accident occurred ahurt b.
O'Clock last evening. ga the Utah
Central Track on Ninth South
street. between Tenth and
Eleventh T st. Peter Henry Dun
cam. the ten yrar Oh son az
AIan aui Isabella Duncan. a.
,ac Fi--. Warf. was walking
I1wuthe track with two other boys
about his own age. They heart a
,-7iu approaching, aud started 90
ma. Harry Duncan slipped ar8
lr'l. Tut got uIIui .Au again. Ey
this time the train was rounding the
carve bUt e short distance away.
Harry stumbled aglin, ans IN tine
settlement Ofthe a being urnu
uirl. or through - loot teiue
gau~h.. ha was unable . -. clear
ul 'ls track. and Ire train passed
over him. When 60 was T,ast he las
a,uu BE-. Of ,le rail with the lower
HrrI rt ms face crushed, ugca-m cut
ri. aud hiS body utuerai-e mauglcli.
There were TO signs OF life, aul hi
death must have been instantaneous.
The awi;sl news was conveyed 90 d =
parents. who are overcome by the
calamity. Tine funeral OF this Uu-
Fortunate child viii he held al :
O'Clock This afternoon. from the
PARENTS residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

The Garfield Beach Train leaving
salt Lake City for the Beach 1T
rs p. M, and the train leaving
Garfield Beach for tie city at $3.50
PM, viii be ahIuIOucd Thursday
evening, July aIst, Tor that late
only. d3t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
II You MINT

\ No. I Rive sand or Building
Clay, address Cyfus y. Cold, ear,
Of Il. G.. ". l.. :. l.. Cit;, Eho will
furnish you from one 20 ID. OuJ loads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

LADIES OUTING CLOTH BLOUSES lot At 800 "sr'n s sss
Chfdren' Bingham Dresses a;-s 10, half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
CARPET REMNANTS

From ! TO % Yards in d piece.
all grades, will be sold at half
price. Must be closed out in
one week. Call and get a
bargain at n. DINWOODET s
IN CaiGer'S Music Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

Several months ago, Mr.. Henry
PlummOr. OF Clements, Cal, who j.
subject o. cramps. was taken with o
sewer. at.g-'s. -. had been ac-
e-s:Um,I 10 get relief by dosing
'-.ja mGT h.ue, las lie Gis.g.ee-
Jric eject ;,la. followed would make
hIw miserable igr hours after the
r.smp had been relieved. ! per
-Iaaej him tu t-y thamheTlain'>
tUiig CLaie5a and DiaUnwa
Remedy. re was much pleased
IIth e, Is IT, effect was almost in
-'IU;auyrus, and Eo di-a-rggIhie
after effects aCcumpa MED It's use.
CHAs. EaUEET Manager, Farmers
Trade Union Clements, Cal. For
sale by h. g. ". J.. Drug DeVart-
WcIt. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

The mast Obstinate ca-s- II catarrh
are cured by The use 70 E.'y'- Cream
Lalm, tine only agreed ie remedy.
Il Is not q liquid or smut, i easily
applied into -He uU-triis. For cold
Go the head 70 j. magical. IL gives
relief n once. Price soc. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

eel VIII grass could be made o aupaal
qui-a q, rac.iVe. An objection would
us the making OF one narrow and out
| wide sidewalk along the same street.
| In either plan, however, the dcstruc.
] ton Of some trees would he unavoid.
\ able, ~ tie longitudinal grade II the
l stree. would stall require the making
! OF some cuts and tll-.
Blythe usa 81 flag stones ius cad o.
cgmef.L E"- tae sidewalk ulvemeHtS We
can avoid temporarily the dies ruction
. Of any trees. and tls disturbance al
any fences OF other imnrnl cmsntS. a.
Z the pIyem =ut could tIeu be laii re-
-arj.9ss OF the final con lI-ious ami De
so igil unH. .Lg roadway shall De
brought tu the permanent grade and
I Zoe pIyg.i.al which -ma the flag stones
could Zoe .Hisu uu, SD walks brought
to the established grades and the fs-
stones reset thereto without material
loss, where's tl- cement pavement
aill Tctalo1it 81 such temporary use
and SuHs #ugn. alteration.
This plan would nor Az I'd. but
defer, the destruction " trees. while
the outlay attending tl- grading Tor
tho permanent walk and ON in
iCHsacI.ug streets would also he
postponed until the uIhlic needs
compel permanent anil complete
imur8veuaU. ui both lla roadway Gui
fLs sidewalks. But 10 d. rs decided
that the rHm by pavement shall De-
laid, then b. should u done 5g tue
mo-. proper and permanent manner
regardless Cffl1 eL.-. upon ANY pay
lIru.lr UiU-g. Jos nr corner, Igr with q
view uLI- fu tl- intimate aEG COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
HORSE FOR SALE.

A GOOD. EEIt-TE horse TIE -ALE
"a Also II=ht " .-uu aud ll--uU--- \
E1r-Itu. wei exchange il0Eae Tor First giaz-
Cow. h. AyI-,UN, NEwS pFl ICE. or - q ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

W. Peterson, the butcher. viii lie
AZ No. 80 E. First South. alter July
!, 1890. dit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

AmosSeg Standard Giughams
selling at SIC. per yd. p. +. co OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

Buy your drugs OF "the boys, -
johnson, Pratt & Co., Is Main ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
Give him 4 Call.
THE DOCTORS HAVE COVE :

- = 49, wa "a hSNAAa q
First Three Months Free OF Charge.
\ Staff Of Eminent English
Physicians and Surgeons have ar
rived ia salt Lake City, and
will permanently locate at theii
residence, No. 1875 =. First south
Street. Ali who yi-is these emf
Hcnt doctors before August 1T will
receive seryiccsuHtil September 1T.
free u charge. The only favor de-
sired IL recommendation from
those whom they care. They treat
all diseases and dsf5Fm'tieS, hut in
no instance viii an iucurahle ease
he accepted. n your disease j. he
yond all hope tn,r -i'i family tell
You 80; also. caution yoJ Szliu-i
spending more money fag useless
treatment. Remember the Late~
AMI go early. Tor their offices arr
crowded flom morning til night.
Office hours from @ a. N. 90 3 p. m.
Sundays, l1a. m. 20 =; 3. NJ.
P.S.-Thi~ Governmental staff o!
Physicians AMI Surgeons is iucOr-
pOate,i by an Net Of Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

lull riecrs standard Prints. EegE-
lar price, !; D.. per yG- r-E-Cp-op
60 to SPENCE. BYwATEE * Co.
.i9l-i.e City fiail, for Tan Roofing.
Gathering, SVouuus, Stoves aad
Iiuwarr. esr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
President brigham G0unE's
Letters

Look out for the Grand sale An.
later. T.. +. Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

In the county precincts similar
proceedings were in progress yester-
lay and today. In some places the
challenge is on the ground that the
party objected 10 "dids. abe.s, c0uu-
s,ls and advic,s ia the commission
OF crimes in violation OF the act OF
Cougrcss OF March :, lSS7." UpOu
tIis point such questions Is these
were put:
Do you pay tithingF"
Have you contributed TO the de-
Tense iuudHN
And Others II = similar nature.
The challenges f,f aiding aud
aby.tiug" were numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
Williams s-rssraii. n Herb PIN

Mems Riveied . OF. Blue OveraIls
reduced frUm 75c.to 5)c. P.E.Co-5p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
rr. Ia,- 2. Anderson.

The CELEEEAgrD SPECIALIST az.
DUTUJ' UuIC SUR yD:-, 81 iuCiaE-
lUUiis. Indiana. is now ut the -.
jauluz Hotel, salt Lake City. ami
VIII remain unit! September 1T.
only. The doctor has had . large
business in Utah for many years,
aud will lie glad to sse former
patients ami afflicted PARTIES who
desire 20 consult him i'm regard %
his New Methods Of TTeatment.
Al forms Of Chronic aud Surgical
Diseases and iefurmities successfully
treated. Special attention given %
the treatment Il diseases peculiar
% females. All afflicted should call
curly during the Doctors stay ia
city. ulm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

DR.. :. Thomas, Dentist,
Herald Block, corner west ami 1T
South s.. ). l.. City. NItaiizsd all
administered. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

Hsfsrn1t;y from ErIEEt's riSe"S-.
5. ID. Vac BIskirl., Of pau ares'
Y. J, says Aug. -, lsss: '-Dr
Davil Kefr~rT's Fa10fi;e Tel
.-fy, Of I,1udOut, y. " Aag cure
ur daughter Of Brightss b.sessC
after all other means had failed
She was - swollen that she meas
urei IS inches around the waist
and rs inches below the knee. TC
say that We feel thankful for such 3
boon ~ Favorile Remedy IS but o
poor expression Of tbe feelings OF
grateful parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

Own importation o. Goods open
ing up daily ut Peoples Equitable
tD-Op.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Yellowstone National Park
Excursion.

do not forget the Excursion for
the Nelloas stone National Park,
which leaves salt Lake City, Wed
uc-day, July Goth.
Gail a the Union Pacific Office
aud iyave your nantes. Fare for
tie round "trip, $500 only. This
rate iucludts the entire Railroad
and stage ride through the HarS
and return. IL takes in every point
Of Interest in the Park-The Gcy-
sr.s, The Falls, The Wonderful Vel
luwstaue Canyon, TIE Famous
GIriugr Springs. ami m-.g ,-HsI
Points 81 Interest.
For fun Particular, cal "a. tine
Union Pacific T.cEc. Giii,c. ~
Main 81. salt Lake City. uS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

e. 49, = -. e. Do You believe in
Van an phwat would We
t, '' #.iaIt 'smp-' - Ns,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30


To Mr.. Rahlsr-I Ea7s only on,
wife; never had any more.
Mr.. Pike-What Is the result?
Mr.. kahler-The objection i
overruled.
Marvin L. Pack; challenged for
nOn-residence; was BORN IN salt
Lake; had been at COalyille a short
timej for the past few years had IT,
sided in Salt Lake, voted in Febru.
arg. Objection Overruled.
DR.. J. 81. Benedict was objected
to for polygamy; he was married IL
New Jersey in 1861; never had
another wife; never was In a temple
or the Endowment House. Never
believed enough in it a. get that far
along. Challenge denied.
Henry Cumberland; objected to
for pOlygamy. This i the instance
where Registrar Morris refused 70
register. and Judge Zane ordered
MIN to do -. Mr.. CUmberlauG's
first wife died, anu me married hi
second wife in Is52; she was di-
vOrced in ISIS, 10y the district court;
se had n plural wife then, and II
December, 1875. made her his legal
wife. Taken under aivisemeEt.
EN-M-yOr Francis Armstrong
was challenged on the ground OF
pJIygamy. lie requested that II.
=. Iyttle be subp~naei; this thing
was getting monOtDnOusj he was up
last year, and ne wanted the thing
settled.
Mr.. Kahle.-I don't know where
TO find him; have no power 10 sui
pGna him.
In reply 10 questions, Mr.. Arm
strong said he had had two wives;
the second died il lss3; the first was
still living; she was his only wife
now. The objection was oveTrulci.
John y. Almond was objected b.
On the ground Of p5iyg1ury. He
am 4 married man; took
my first wife in 1858; she still liyes
with me; / married n second wife
ia IS l.; she was divorced the fall Of
the same year; she dieI many years
ago; my name was scratched of in
February; / re-Tegistered in June,
anu voted at the school election.
Mr.. KahleT-NOu have never been |
:lnviCted.
Mr.. Almond-No, sir. Am en-
titled 10 vote?
Mr.. Kahler-I am inclined 10 |
hinli so: but you viii receive mo-
ice.
No others presented themselves, /
,ud rtdt.ss was taken till this after
nom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

~. -lnayiau rally viii he held
2. which the NOrden hand
10 attendance
..-ns5,, Z. ~ Nielsen. Andrew
e. A. Ca-lquist. {. g.
IL l.. A. HaTtwickzon.
r.. -.-.'"ing appointments are
-'''s" night. same hour.
III Ward-At Fourth Ward
,. 5 p: -5-. Speakers, H. J. Grant,
s1 ''''l7ris. James H. AnGer,
,. s..2at wani-At Second war,i
m -.a'q,e. speakers. 4. II. Car. a., :
- keauer, !. H. Movie.
---.5 ,,s,sn.a Wa-d-At Eight
5a5,s Ward Independent school.
+. - Speakers. James Sharp. ].
The -., L. q. Hardy.
.sss.. residents Of clubs are r..
l,,gr,f--.' give these meetings their
c.-:,. oder Of the County Central
+. A. SMITH.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM, NOUN
TAIN DIVISION.

Gu md after June 18th, lS9A, Garfield
Beach trains JrW run dy f0l'0frs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

Equitable Coop, 50 Bars Soap for
q %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

Frees have b 81 reduced al over the
house for adults snd children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
,nuErar-- rsuru.l1as.

Fgr Uas5u- Esta r.lnaela T"..-..a Na.Ia..
Fast Temple, rr.r..r l-.. Temple and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

BIaek Gros Grain SIZE al Soc: worIt 85c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
d-Sumner. Bargains.
FRENCH SATEENS at 20 cents per Yarc

wea determined Clean Sweep Cotton Fa
We Offer ali our
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16


what 10 gentiemaui Is Il athinR
Decked with ecarfpu. chain aud ring.
Dressed In "A suit of immaculate style.
Sporting an eye-Rinss "A lisp and smile:
Talking of races and concerts aud halls.
Evening assemblies and afternoon calls,
Stunning hitnse at mt home" and huxhrA
Whistllng mazurkas and smoking ciparsf
what Is Eentlemans Say, Is It ono
Bonstsng 81 conquests ana deeds ne mas
One who unhlushinrly rlorics 20 speak
Things which should call mp n Hush 20 his
One who, While railing At actions unjust.
Robs some young heart Of It's pureness and
Scorns 10 steal money or Jewels. or wealth.
Thinks 1t no wrong 10 take honor by stealtbr
Knowing instinctively what he should shun,
Speaking word TINT could iniure pain.
Spreading no scandal AMI deep ming no stain2
One who knows how to i'ut each A. bis ease.
striving successfully always % please
One who can tell by glance at your check
When TO be silent and when he should sp akf
what is n gentleman Is II not one
Honestly eating the bread he has won,
Walking In uprightneSs. fearing his God.
Leaving no stain on the path he has trod:
Caring not whether his coat may old;
Prizing sincerity far above goldg
Recking not whether his hand may be hard
Stretching it boldly to grasp It's rcwardf
what Is n gcntlemnnY Saw Is " birth
Makes n man noble or adds TO his WORTH
Is there a family tree to he had
Shady enough 10 conceal what is badf
Seek out the man who has God for his guide.
Nothing to tremble at, nothing To hide.
BE he a noble or he he In trade,
He Is n gentleman Nature has made.
The Pilot
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
a wonderral indian Go er ct.

The Navajo tribe of Indians own inn
mense fiocks of well-hred sheep. and
the wool clipaverageS 1.50O. tpo pounds
annually. A bart of this finds its WAY
into the regular market through the
traders. but the great portion Is care
fully selected for the manufacture of
blankets After being cleansed. card
ed and dyed by a process known only
to themselves. the wool is ready for
the loom.
The weavers are important person.
ages. and will only perform the labor
of making the blanket. therefore the
work of erecting the hogan, which con
tains the loom, devolves upon the
squaws. The hogan is made By plant
ing six rough-hewn poles, about eight
feet high. in the earth at regular inter-
walls. forming full square On top of
these boughs of trees are placed to
form roof and shade from the burn
ing rays of the sun. The center poles
form the sides of the room. and about
foot from he top and bottom cross
poles. with holes bored through them
Tor the warp. are securely fastened
with rawhide throngs.
The warp is made from the fibers of
the yucca tree. Ii is treated in man.
ner known only TO those who prepare
it. and the secret will not be divulged
to a white man. therefore their blank
cts can only be duplicated in quality
and texture by themselves. Formerly
these blankets were made solely for
their own use. but since they were con-
quered by the Government and thrown
almost entirely upon their own re-
sources for livelihood, the value of
their blankets was impressed upon
their minds by traders and has become
the leading industry.-Sdn Francisco
Chronicle
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
A Petrihed Giant.

Joseph Sweshenger, who resides near
Stanford, writes To the Riccr Press par.
ticulars of wonderful discovery he
recently made in an unfrequeuted
mountain near his residence. The dis
covery consists of a petrified man, with
all his limbs in perfect state fpreser-
vation. The body stands by massive
bowlder, of which 1t seems TO have
become part. and c;in not be removed
without considerable labor and expense.
A tiny stream of water flowing from a
spring above falls directly upon the
head OF the body, after passing over it
loses itself in the surrounding rock. The
body measures feet and 8 inches from
the crown OF the head to the soles of
the feet. and is well proportioned. the
chest and limbs being of ponderous
width aud size. The features are of a
severe Roman type, surmounted bv a
broad, high forehead and a luxurious
growth OF hair, which is as firm as
rock itself. A beard reaching TO the
waist completes picture which inspires
a feeling OF awe and reverence in the
beholder. Certain hieroglyphics are
cut upon the rock, true copy of which
Mr.. Sweshenger promises to send us.
Thus far he has kept the discovery a
secret, but will in due time divulge its
locality. 1t is. indeed, wonderful
discovery, indicating as it does that the
first inhabitants of this country were
giants. Tacoma NeUS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
sTANLErs MARCH THROUGH AFRICA
The Picturesque Cavalcad- which Ac-
companied the Great Explorer.

On the march from camp TO camp
Stanley and his choice following of
picked peoazis and soldiers cut a pic
turesque and prominent figure in the
long procession of nearly II thousand
people in Indian file on the winding
African road Thirty or forty men of
the expedition had been rewarded with
flaming red blankets for good service,
and had been promoted by Stanley 10
the honor of carving his tent and per-
sonal effects. Stanley rode a very
good donkey. which was presided over
by a Young man with rel turban
red knee-breeches. aud red shirt. aud
seemed particularly proud of the ex-
alted position 10 which he had on his
personal merits climbed. Behind the
donkey streamed the great explorer 5
red-blanket brigade. with boxes. tent,
etc., on their heads. and with the red
blankets proudly trailing to their heels
behind. The scarlet brigade. with Mr..
Stanley on the donkey in the lead.
hurried alcn ;, passing the others as a
fast train passes a slow one, aud usual
ly reached camp in advance. If the
sun was shining Stanley hoisted big
greenish umbrella. The rest of Stan
ley.s people were divided into COM
panies or divisions, of each of which an
officer had command and was RESPONSE
bic for certain goods.
OF the Europeans Stanley. Emin,
Casati. Jephsop. aud Bonny rode dom
KEYS; Parke. Stairs aud Nelson walked.
Parke had never ridden a step of the
way across Africa. Two picked car
riers conveyed Emin Pasha's little girl
in litter, and of the Egyptian and
mongrel women some rode donkeys,
some walked, and some were carried
on stretchers.
Men and women carried infants on
their shoulders. though not always. for
one of the sad sights of the daily march
was poor little pickaninuies of or
years old, sore-footed and weary, hob
bling along and CRYING all the time to
be carried. What time it must have
been to these small miserables trudging
along day after day on the endless
road, thirsty, hungry, tired, stubbing
sore toes. stepping on thorn now and
then, weeping and snuffiing. losing
sight of their mothers if they had any,
jostled and passed by rude, british
men, who wished them dead and out
of the way-poor little wretches!
Then there were Wanyamvezi por-
ters bringing ivory, who had joined
the caravan for safety to the coast;
Emin's Egyptian officers. and a motley
assortment of negresses from the
Equatorial Province, wives and concu-
bines of the officers and soldiers, some
in the primitive costumes of their
country and tribe, others wearing
clothes. Altogether these various ele-
ments must have swelled the total to
nearly "a thousand souls.-N. \. World.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
Sold bxnC Chinaman.
ne mimetic skill of the Chinaman is

The mimetic skill of the Chinaman is
proverhial.
So that when few days ago Fo Chi
Lo set in the window of his Ninth street
curiosity shop box filled with artificial
flies. there was only an increase 10 the
already prevalent wonder. Those fies
were nlarvels of initiative ingenuity
big. fat, blue-botiles true TO life in every
sembiance of the genuine. even to the
reproduction of the delicate down upon
the legs and the irritescent sheen of the
wings.
Colonel Joe Love. of Chicago. is
famous among his friends as lover OF
the manual arts and the ingenious
crafts. and in passing the shops of Fo
Chi Lo. one day last week, his interest
was aroused in the flies. He bought
one. cheerfully paying the 81 de-
manded.
The fiy was nested in cotton and
placed in small jewelry-box by the
Chinaman. and delivered with every in
junction to the Colonel not TO break it.
Colonel Love dined at Welcker's that
evening, and during the coffee struck
of into the general subject of initiative
art aud the skill of the Chinese in par
ticular. Ti:en. to illustrate the point.
he drew from the snug recess of his
pocket the box containing the fly. His
three fellow diners closed about him.
He lifted the lid. parted the warm cot
ton and revealed the fly. which. with a
struggle of legs and hutter of wings.
to the Colonefs unbounded astonish-
ment, hopped out and flew away. The
laugh at his expense was uproarious,
aud he eheerfully paid for the dinner:
as the price of the companys silence.
In small circle of friends. however. he
will be asked TO the end of time
whether he has had any recent obser
vations of Chinese ingenuity. or ha.
paid dollar TO thaw out any more
frost-bitten fies.-C Chicago Journal
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-05-16
A Youthful Investigator.

There is family of homeopaths of
the highest dilution residing on High
street. not far from the corner of Wood
ward avenue. says the Detroit Tribune
The children of this family are taught
from their earliest infancy to abhor
and eschew anything in the shape of
medicine that has the least taste. smell.
or color. Curiosity. however, got the
better of the training of the youngest
memher few days ago. and clutching
a brigat new penny. the gift of visit
ing relative, in his chubby hand the
lutte fellow toddied away to u drug
store on the avenue and surprised the
clerk with the demand for penny's
worth of 'allopaiic med cine.
After thinking over tae matter few
minutes the pharmaceutical gentleman
lianded nut a big lump of alum TO his
Young customer who was soon after
found by his mother seated on the
Ioor-step munching the alum with a
ace. radiant with delight Ii the spirit
)f Investigation does not kill this D.
5ear-uld before he arrives al the age of
maturity ii seems extremely probable
hat hc will some day he heard al again
oiher iieitls OF study and research.