davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

his NSshe-ss ExAzPs~ Wa. Always Be'
fu-e His Eyes

Hfs wSsAe-S. ExAapse was Ai-AEs Be-
fu-e His Eyes
NY dear bs s4s3- IS b= threw ASIDE
g. ravs-. Il So that TIE fErryss ssars
n -0x1 airs-1ssss = ErsorkLs0Ez sale II
hats
YES. Es-z-1.- sh.s sEi5. Bcokirs oEs-
fbe ss-- q hzr eIiEseczp4
-Iwll 20 with y9z aid Fick Ozf =
rsce hs1 Yea have been wanting On@
tcr locr Fz-A I-il show rO7 tat Il
l. possible 20 get so1,s-hinE se-a-l 81 .
Low z-zrs. This e11rzTa-z-e@ 4Do1E
wives must t,s s107Fs-1
aNO- sksn- be -hiSVsTess- - they
entered the stove. .Ev uQlks- usTsr
rss5a rnu-s t5xo g y t0- hs-- AID i6eE
d sa- tfzz7 II bs- day SIZE VS. the besf
6-es@=i wCcnza n town sEsll lake
pattern 8fFe- hs--T
Take II away. take II sEay- he
ra<-e.s a. ~ c5s-E s1g~e3 s7Tl1sh
-s-z N t1-ae r-rkes3 seven dollars Do
vcz think hare inst escaped t-U-1 some
ssTlzz-s an 4tFer o1s of taose knox
toEZ hats an, E1ch - Tread ab'o11 N
tk= TssPs--
-.Ah.- he remarked that L mere Ike
II. s7r. Foz- 6olIa-s' Too Gear. to-
dear. ssl. / Ike 10 b@ libs1Al occzSi9o-
air
Re rs3e 3 wTy face aoi sfs laid #
sss5e with . s5-h
Wei. w=IlE- h eisczls1c3- If hsrx
ia1 hzt that l ike tss1-c-- SiI c1l
lars 81: Wei. that : TOO DEAF, b1t /
Is 50 becoming. S7iIl- / wou-d Do1 Eks
to bzy II. 2s | an afraid M n5.lls-
-u-Id Turn oTsz II bs- grave
Here. uzllin=-,- hs 1Eezs q ss he
caught his wife pespl2g IN tAe glass q
her head hsi marked s~e3re dollars
here, !as- wrap up that Et1le thing II
b,u4 s1d ssnz il hol1e- Tie io1gs- We
szsy TIE Do-s Pe-ple1@i - bzo7Da-
Th@-s i nothing Ike V-o1p- llrslse, eTeu
= lIs vu-ld u fashion Gc12b!. lgTs:
an II fo- the oSoe-
Did that thing co-e. ehE he said
sEsssly that evening. as be sank into
an easF chair after 6izzsr-
1T did. Edwa-3: il i !uSl lovely; lsi
re zboE yO1
she stood before ths glass : lo-s tine:
he was reEzrIing he- Win lining face;
II vas q swee1 h1ne picture
Always vsar haf Ike l1zt. hs said;
III Is so becoming. nv dsar- AMI sup
pose the bill came. TOO. en-:
Yes. Edward Ge4rie- II i only to7-
tr-.cur 6oIlars-'-New Yo-k Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21
Brought spArro-. to Thi. oOuntry

= nunter Of oldune residents Of
Germantown deny thar the sparrows
were brought into This cc'Z1rry from
England by ex-Clry Treasurer John
Ba0dsley. II was John Barisley,
however. thai introduced these pests
into this cc-o--y, through the in
s-rmenIsl-v II v liam 7. Smith
~ that tine ( councilman from Ger
mzntOwn- 70 destroy the mulEtudes
= measuring w0l--s that covered
,hs 1-e=s II Philadelphia and sub
urts
Toe o-ls-nzI John B4risley was =
vel 1gTu resident OF German
ty7Tu- and vas t-.-il-zrly known as
-S-zEEgTT JACK H was a native
u E-E-zZd a-i Vas selactai by
oy-c-ls 70 sa-Ee Ilese birds - Phil
zdelyA1z R4-o-l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21


They say ard 1t was 4 Inz,I who
was tz1ki1g. THAT 4 fnE 4 mares q
prps1y hand stray rIngist. a Ir5ck
OF hooking down. so-ne little poSL! q
err~essioo oT figure catches his fancy
and otiiterztes al other qualities IN
the wOusn he chooses-and this
nay be 80. but what I'm szrre i ~ Is
that a woman takes hoSEse "a the
same principle
Five years ago we took 4 house
on 3 thr-e years le.zse. solely be
ca1se II hzi a swinging hall lamp
studded with cats eyeS The glitter
Of these things bexischei my wife's
usual gooi Judgment When after
We moved IN we found the cellar
damp and the frrl2ce po0-. rather
taxed hey with want Of furethO1ght,
she c1nfessei that she had not Gun
a1e-si these things as fully as she
ought I was dreadfully tired the
DAY / saw this house. and the hall
was attractive with that pretty lamp
and the bookcase built in the tack
pari0r The lamp really got Us the
house Two years ago we rented
another house which We are leaving
because of various imperfections. an
tirely overnalanced II my wife's
ewes BY the DELIGHTFULLY."- cOzy win
dow seats which the Bls1Dn front Of
the house afforded The hack yard
settles and foods the cellar every
time it rains or Shows the kitchen
chimney smokes from al incuTalsly
defective tiue. but all is forgotten be-
fore those dazzling i,siucemsnts- !
am choosing our house this time -
Her Point Of View N New York
Times
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21
German
Syrup

The majority Of reil-read pAvs-
icszns now believe that Co1SunP-
ton IS . germ disease In other
words. instead Of being n the con-
s.itutson itssh IL Is czuse,i By f11u-
r,erzbte snail creatures living II The
lungs having N business there and
eating them away IS czte1psliz-S do
the leaves O. trees
A Germ The phleg1 that Is
coughed up IS those
Disease parts of the lungs
which have been
r7z~e5 OF and destroyed These
little h7olIi, zs the ge-zs are czllad-
are too snail % be sen with the
rzke1 eve b1t they are vs-v E-ch
zzTre Tus. t.e sane. ard e1se- Ire
hosv n or food. n The AZ We
breathe. and ta-o1gh the pc-y-s ot
TIE skin Tne7ce they get i-z.7 TIE
bsood and finally arrive AZ ts-e s1-Es
where they Ezs-e1 and i7c-eae with
f-7gntfrI rzp5dity- Then German
Syrup cozes IL looss-s the kills
fhe-- exvs-Is t.-e-- heals tas T-2csS
thev leave, ard SO uu-sh and
soCthS that II short tire ccczz--zr-
tires hecu-e g@--p-oci ard Fvs,l- .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

Punice stone i the best thing in
tie world 10 take the stain Of ones
hands When ink or any other stain
gets On the fnrers is removal L
sometimes q matter ot many DAYS
but with E biz Of puulice il may be
rubbed Of II moment and 10 one
would ever know that il had ever
been there. To BE- sure the rubbing
must b. pretty hard and there i
danger Of course OF rubl;ng Of z
little mn7e cuIlcle than one can con
venienIly spare, but If this point l.
watched The toilet table kas no more
valuable accessory. st Louis Globe
Democrat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21
So nASrAsep .ea rseNrx.
FsszSsfsrfts~r Not Enf-rzafned Eves by
ta- Caisd Of NSder- Afh@n.

ta- Caisd Of Nedev- Atb~n.
Tar little & ri sitting in the midst
If Is.ie of ia2ggage near the end If
til la.t lz.ch tut one was irrisistl-
by s~% She was so very small
tls..t L = head did not reach the top
Of the seat. and her feet were a long
way from reaching the floor. she
hsd a t,iosGhtful look in her dark
blue eyes and the pOT1ly cd -gIs.ie-
man with giasses could not fUrboar
TO pause and smile belienly uJon
her. The child fixed her glan5,e upon
his ruidy countenance. lut her soDer
EXPRESSION did not soften In the least
The cd gentleman felt interested
ard smiled more FrunOunce1ly- The
little girl never moved a muscle
Bless me. thought the pOrtly
party. Il must speak 10 her
he cleared his throat and peerei
over rs ci1sses in the u11r=t friendly
way imaginable
And whose Little gill L thisF- be
cheer.iy inquired opening his eyes
VERY wide
The chill met his advances witsl
the sane s5eaGt2St gaze. but never q
word Tne old gentleman removed
his spacsaclez a-j thrust his head
forward II the awE7-cri manner
which Is !. p-la-ly supposed to touch
q response chord = the hearts Of
very youn folks.
And wEere l. unass.ulaF-
There was DO reply. either by syl-
liable or gesture
Hm-and does OE little girl Ike
to ride on TIE czrF-
Not the Eaintest suyCes1iun- either
OF approval OF the contrary. was 10
be detected in the baby taoe. with is
dark eyes AID frame u soft brown
hair. Inc old gentleman was NOV
ing grzdu4lly closer ID her. and s1nll-
ing all the tine as uDiy gentlemen
with ruddy faces can smile.
And how old : CIR i1tle girlT-
The child stirred One Of the
chubby hands played neTvo-lsly with
It's glove Tie fresh l1Ts partei She
was about ID s-es2k The Old gentle
man resumed n e-e+-t po-IIre and
baame-i with the u-uo~t satisfaction
inclining his head meanwhile. II ex-
aggeratsd at-entiveress
Until and she spoke with great
6elibera-ion- I an assured. szr. that
your intentions ara e11-ely proper,
cannot IN justice ~ nly-=f and NJ
family. which L. by the way. a nO-ei
one. permit myself 70 be drawn into
a conversation which i likely 70 r.
veal facts Of private nacune
The old gentleman Was not E E-zle
puzzled until he saw spac-aclel fe
male gather together the mass Of
baggage. tuck the little girl under
her arm ard inquire about the nen
train 20 Boston Detroit Tribune
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21
E@s~-=-si<ria= by Photography.

Much st-=lCo2 is paid by the SD
pa-Lnr@-dsn-s q English military
scho.5-s ard cC-l5. - - instruction in
Photography. which Is likely 10 take
3 very prominent part In The recon
nolss2nos Of the future. The position
and GpI@ar2Dce ~ forts can often be
sdmIrably shown by means Of pho
tographs. and enlargeEenrs VIII fire
qUsntly bring out a surprising
amount OF detail TIE Use of bal
looms II war affords another oppor-
tuniIy Of using photography in recon
noissanoe- New York Telegram
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

II is stated that a sugar refining
company In Chicago Is making I5.
barrels OF oil psr day from oor1- The
oil resem bles hnseed oil and may bs
used for similar puEposes- There L
about per cent Of this OIL N the
grain, which has hitherto been
wasted by the Oriinary method o.
making starch and glucose. New
York Journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

Bose had chased q Squirrel into 8
hole u 8 stone wall The dog
reasoned that in time the squirrei
must come out where he went in
The squirrel went through the wall
skipped up tree and filed himself
with nuts The dog remained az the
hole and starved 10 death
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

An important discovery q s2ll has
been made by tie offers q the
EgypSAn salt department AZ point
On the Nile abCu- l5l l. les up the
nyer frJn Cai0o- S.&.inels of the
salt show that il Is q yry fine quail
iry. The deposit : sd 10 extend
over an area Of l.Oog sc7a-New
York Journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21
rne fso OF rrE loso Journey.

ne EMO OF lr= lDfsC EfU-NEf.
goAB saue---.Fa rzs d
In srrlngsr. On Men ia -ss-
IN the eJ1t4gt ~bese rs f-llser
AID fs.hc-'S father ,4is1i-
A1d ogt1E Ia s-ruWn r1sorl-
AID Cd n1eu A-p - ciasap.
There uAs O1ly the Sai --h oussOr
To 49, hfzn - 81 49,
A-d T. tboaEsf - x7i-sii ia.t sil usl-n.
And ltsl hira IN zsssEl aar'. czr=
The t1vs-1 as terribly ks--F-
lsearh rsrns = bso Bo1- ~z- th@-s-
And ne -eAcO-7-si Ii.rA srsl -srzazes
With . sale q zrf.A,-G -.
Ari o.iT psssissiig siE1tsE.
I'D ike To- TO -~s ug t.F.
The I'D - ~ es-d trusz ts1r ts1ls-e
1o-s of ys4-s aga
A7d we1i 20 b-ls-qE A-s1 listed
Ao6 isft ne The ws@-5s 20 as.-
-Co-l5n'I II r1Et; Al przssae-
Cozsd7's II whsle AZ E-E
he ulzi1s . cugzlt s---zrr- All v5z--is=
Tae iaa-s cozl5 has1 Al z.1z
szssz scs-i C the SD svs4sa-5e-
Cane II f-V-l tie garden Ss1-
Az hs heard IL Escksz rs5tls-
An3 -s bssr3 TIE sozzc q ;rssd
TAE; rs-z GO The s1u1y th-es5old-
A-1 zuks tie s2se-5--r cAt-
A1G tie csss= Z a sscsA-ssc tu1sc-
Tae dEizE sges saw ihA1-
EssAz fern II TIE 6oorE1E
Arzs-is- iAc s--.sss- t-1cE.
AID fAr 20 cd 80 ese fea-1z-
Re SID -MT t.ay's cuzs tack--
All s-oz5zlE zI1h f4,sis3s fingers.
NY eFs- a- e-1sl c-z-
VAL. - see thy rssscs- ls1-
Co-e hs-s u iAy FA.lhsr. Iiz
-T1aA-I -Ibi.in Il a,-ita1.aol4- Jt-zzy
WI szsr a. SAi-ss - T1zz-
A-i szzn-A; Q iva -Fo- VA5-'
Be a. thsy =Ai-ssss iA12e-
4 sz--aE Az litEs-d his stsc1szerx
A b-o-- had LtIe,5 Is h=Ad
We quality 11E t1- sA-z17-
he t5rs-ri1g weakly. sks1-
Ao5 - q TIE breast e srA-ls1-
B%-we ee1 tes c-oss E-d the stsr,
Tie o.. F-z7 Lzy As ne =.zisi
To pass tie z-Das- tss-.
b; While lis 1e-ss sal fz5ss-~.a
AID szr0-s 70 de AID ire
IT, Ers b.zai-s5 hz-- El-ss-Is-es5
The hs1sz-Ss zD-,3s~ -Fs-he-. forgive
And ozi q th= ihr,0zg1-r sA.6o~z
Tes a-sE=- tsl.s-s5- -N0.
Soc oo-. 6=zr lz3- ! doe Il
5o-I @ years Aso--
-EisA-d Sydney TEle~ IL Loodoa Spectator
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

Marnie-YOu don't speak 10 Henry
not got over that lovers quarrel ye,:
Belle-No. He Is sulking. i supposs
he thinks ought 10 speak first
Mamie-Why not; Very few yo1ne
ladies have the ART OF making up a:
you have.-Boston Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

/ lady Of about thirty years Of age
married wealthy old bachelor ot Dali
las. \ female friend asked her:
But tell me, why didn't yOu marty
your husband ten years ago.
We'll, you see, ten years ago
thought he was too old for ne TEXAS
S.fIings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21
A NEA sneHiHs.

Circus Man (hEnIing for a stray ele
phant ntp-Have You seen strange animal
around here:
Irishmsn-Begorra, Oi have that
There was an injur rubber bull around
here pullin carrots wild his tail--Ear-
ward Lampoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

" le Clat=lisr states that by
means q h. pyro1ereE ke LAs dls-
covered that Tie temperatures which
occur IN melting steel ard II O-her
industrial operations have b=aa over
estimated
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21
A Ion a Week.

Papa said Willie, what makes
coal burn
''Our hired man, Willie answered
papa--Trurh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

The CT confined IN q cage in q
BIOLOGICAL gzr1sn was stared al 10
prove the power Q: Ike human eye
by an surhoY who oortassas that but
for the wire ns-wo-k h should have
had bis eyes scratched our by the
savage little sp.-txe-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21
State Treasurer's Thirl Notice

~ALtN- IA! =, III
STATE OF OREGON.
IEEA>CE1 DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE = har11.y Eivso that sufficient
~ fE-1s sr- on 1Aro c 20 pay al u-isiaE G
lLaE sl.sie ss4rr -lis endorsed ~pfsserie ard
1Oi paid ~ Es-5 o. funds. a1c That the
"a me- VII - paid Z con urs-e1 iSi5sr 81 u i
c11c@, Ili-rSa l1s-eJ- csasuE with the
1sis q ms n5l5os PHIL NETS<- HAN.
stale Treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

The rz!zh OF IndiA who likes
snowy things has had made 2 furui
ture 81 al OF glass Glass he1steads
and chairs, huge glass sadebozris and
Olher articles q domestic use.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

a paper published II Greenland :
said 10 have the longest name ever
gwen % = newsEaIer, but - Coe ps-0
pie Of Greenlz1d czn see 70 rad IN
u neariy midni-- --ht that dos@n't mat
tar much-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

BIZ q combination II movable bal
Ast, N the form Of pe1duluns con
rrole1 hy water cylinders fitted with
loaded valves II Is proposed 70 50 oon
uOl the rolling Ot vessels IL a seaway
that The d.sae,res2 DE features a--end-
ing their want Of s-ea6iness VIII en
urely 6lsapp4ar New YORK TINES
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21
NEW DAILY NAIL STAGE
Between Aurora, Butteville,
Champoeg, 81. Paul and
Fairfield.

Leaves AErurz 6K1y Al lNg q "A Ar
rIVsz a. fAir1s41 : , IA EsEzruizR-leave
Fk.z-1l1 Al ? n zFflFEs ~ E1EElEsl-
?, n Leaves Can Eso@E A. "a Arrives
a. A-rrF1- "a H---zT-il- al e. n coz
lser-s WzfE r10T--ZE - p. On. srs n ECtug
z.1v11 an s91t1- f'-s'.=1 sE-s, bzsgxEs EE1
trelg - ak-T-e1 A. rr7sz y rz,es-
e<gTSce tsEns y On day, Aarch =. 1saz
GCz HOEFER ProEg.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-21

The Bcurd q Trustees - me C-~-cl safe
1HszEs asylum Ee1s-E irglge "a 81 sro-
rslsa.s t1g furnishing a. the !.um near
"a En- org =, tie 1l-ioElEE sUrrl3s< .g-
TIE 81 E1c----s ending Ja.Uzry !. lsTA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

.a,,, itut when snr pAssUsthcm The uuy
like Member j. lac like way through We
do not feel that nhc slams door alter her
when fhc is uut 0f sight OF unnecessarily
twirls o GUAR around like O ton TO relieve
suppressed feeling. Ncsomchnw feel that
her oumpusurc i- built uuuC Christian spirit
and gentle heart
Matchmaking Member IL another safety
valve for the other members. Surp that
every deficiency, from the bylaws to the
front door mat have been or will be- ~.
tackled 10y her the Officers eau Afford a.
sumo the Um.ahlr virtues which they have
not, confident that their battles will b.
fought Tor them. The Grumblug Member
is ever ready 10 fight buttici-s scents dan
ger ufnr on and mover gets over dangers
past
The Grumbling Member approaches the
club with fr1wn that makes even
doughty director yearn Tor refuge la the
coal scuttlc or u temporary perch on the
top Of an elevator
The Vigorous Member lsdiyijcd lntotwo
classes -.hr who accompli.hcs something
with her vigur nnd Size Nho docs not. The
former Is the lcuyen OF AN Often lumpy
club, while the latter Is ~ maddoning rs
twenty -four ton. Of coal sliding from four
horse cart, one clectihes, tho other irii.
tntes One makes mOi I1n and carries 10
out, While the other ~ flying about crying
whnt ought 10 be done. one brings water.
while the other wells "FrcW The Nigor'
Gus Members often reiaE, from criticism or
uNcrcNcriuu, and u warm spring day "
peace aud pleasant plntitudcs settles over
the club but suddenly, like the east wind
that arises and begin, 10 slam doors aud
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

urther iir,t. Ihcn we called TO tue won.
au nnd she lowed she'd stand by her Aus-
band.
"WH-al, TO make % long story short, my
pari strucl, a light with his hiut aud
seal, and H the ui, WIS dry rs powder.
Up she cared ana ilashed, and We crett
saos ~ watch what followed. soon Wc
seed isr woman u.ruuuin toward ms
ash 'ir In, but when shu came mp she
didn faint but sat down on rock and
watched the TIRE.
THE next morning thar was only an nh
heap whnr that cabin had been, and thnr
was no Sign Of % human thar, the cnp'u had
gone hack to dust. Hut what do you s.p
pose that 'nr woman did ucxtW and Boggs
paused md began to Oh his pipe
II suppose ! said a. venture, that
she secured the blacklist dress the camp
afford Il, and then turned her back on
Dead Squnw's Gulch."
"No, sir, shcdidn't donothin Of the kind
She kuowcd that the oapn had u great lot
81 gold dust about his clothes when he
bln2ed out, 30 She waited IN the nshca got
goud and cool; then She borrowed a tin di6h
from mc-Hhat Tor, do you thinkW
"Nealiy, Hogga can't imngiue.n
"Why, to gather up the captains
ashcsn---
"for burial"
no, sir. for keeps Why, she carried
her husbands nthos down 20 the erik. aud
she panngi 'cm out Is cool Is YOU plgan,
Aud the man that married her the .ullpfin
week said shr madc right smart by the
ourratiuu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

Those who sometimes forget Just how
long it takes u steamer TO reach San
Francisco from China aud Japan may
be interested TO know that the ship
Oceanic has lately broken the record on
this route. She sailed from Japan by
way Of Honolulu. From Yokohama she
steamed to Honolulu, making that part
of the journey in eleven days. At Homo
lulu the Oceanic was quarantined nine.
teen hours, after which she started fot
San Francisco, making this distance in
six days, The whole trip from Yoke.
hama to San Francisco by the route
named required eighteen days. Tho dis,
lance has mover before been covered in
30 short time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
SOME ODD STORIES.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS RELATED BY
MAJOR A. r. CALHOUN.

1ho Moving story Of u lI,s'cEIous Lot Of
hobborios In u sIining Camp. the Dis.
oovery OF tho Robber aud tho Pluck Of
n Woman.
copyright, isa,, by American Press Assocla-
toni
noggs was and, II he Is living today
md hope he Is, for he was modest,
truthful man and an excellent gulde--is
a grcat-grnnJson Of Daniel Boone
Like his famous ancestor and all the
other male members OF his fathers and
possibly hls mothers family, Mr. Boggs
WIS born on the frontier, aud be- firmly be.
hv'cd thnt the truo object Of life was TO
live IN the Wilderness, hunt deer for food
whom hungry and grizzlies and indians
whcn the nerves needed toning up.
but mention Boggs for the purpose 81
introducing a little story which ho told me
one night, many years ago, ont In the
shadow Of the san Francisco mountains, In
northern Arizona.
mo, sic" lie said In answer TO my qucE-
tion as to why he objected to living In
settlements, II can't stand 'em Ever
Try IN Oh, yes, often; and each time
hwnr that I'll never try IL again. The last
time was over near Ovens lake, just on the
edge Of the Great Desert, east of the Sier.
ras, Mchbo yuu'll 20 up thar on yer sur.
Neys, and II YOU do you'll see whgr Dead
squaw's Gulch--that's the place Pm a.tcll.
W you of-ugtcr be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

The Nenpolitan woman ~ the upper
class Is not Interested In the higher educa.
tiun or indnstrlal progress of her sex. shs
can smile swccily, dance lightly, coquetta
gracefully and dress dantily. but to blister
her soft palm with nn oar, prick her taper
fingers with q needle broaden her slender
foot by wrlkiug or wrinkle her smooth
brow with study are to her undTcamed Of
ahsuditlrs
The little brothers and sisters In Sea.
politan holY ate vigorously separated.
They work and play at different hours and
arr brought up according TO an entirely
different code. The daughters arc edu-
Gated Ia Rome or Paris At the sacre Cmur.
aud II there arc several girls In one family
one j. educated to tho church, Naples
Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

"Ycs," said the captain, who WINS a
veteran trooper, II nIuuit blush VIXEN |
rccnil how little mtr! uur boys showed
during the war i3r chicken o11ps md lcuco
rails, ana let me say thu Cuulcdclntes re
semblod the men In blue iu that rcspact.
But, after all, don't tlhnk we should
blame men WHO, tined ont with long
march, preferred dry and convenient fcncu
rails 10 green and urcat timber
'pt course, Our superior officers tried 10
stop the destruction ot ilc fences. Daniel
o'Conucll, 10 illustrate thr eject Of wealth
On rouvts ~ law. said hu could drive a
coach and four through any act Of parlla.
ment, and often think ut that when re-
called how our boys go, over the urders
against Burning fence rails
seeing the men would have rails, Gen
ernl Buell. Issued hu order commanding
that hcnccforth only such rails should bu
burned rs were found hrokcnp Well.
the boys were ticklpd. On1 gang went
ahead and rcliglously broke the rails, aud
another crowd followed and gathered In
tho picces-a'l In accordance with orders.
seeing that the broken rair rulo lie.
irGtud itself, the general nut on his think.
ing cap and by way OF compromise
between the soldier aud fence owner, he
issued an order that hereafter only the
top rails OF fence shall be taken for fuel
lhen the boys fairly ruarrl with delight;
Tor don't you zee, there must always he "a
top rnil' 10 long as there arc twoy After
that thore were no more rail orders, and
there were not 80 many rails burned
AnUFp II, CAru1uS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

Tho women have gained another vic.
tory, Yale college, the last masculine
educational stronghold OF motto in the
country, has capitulatod. Hereafter II
will admit women TO its postgraduate
courses and to the degree OF Phi. D. AT
tho Same timo ono OF tho authorities
remarks that this Is no sort Of n con.
cession to tho coed" idea, not at all.
but is merely university extension
idea Well, tho women will not prob
ably quarrel about what manner OF an
"idea" 1t is, Just so that they have op
portunity TO get the magnificent post.
graduate instruction offered by Yalc,
We shall presently have lady PHI. Ds,
OF Ialo. On tho same day ON which
tho Yale trustees opened the postgradu,
ate courses 10 women, across the water
the senate Of tho University OF st. An
drows the oldest in Scotland voted to
open to women the departments OF art.
science and theology. On general prin'
ciples tho conservative Scots might have
been expected to DO the last to permit
women to study theology, but it was
sud long time ago that the last shan
b. first,