davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-14

Typewriting, room 10 Bailey block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


BOhl II NEbs
wbeat-Valley, sl.60pSl 20 per GENITAL
F1Dur-standard. $40.
walla Walla 81
oats-New White a. IN 4jc per bushel.
Miilstuffs-Bran sl9a1f sh Dri-, 81 TO y
ground barley, So to 25: cncp feed. sls
TO sls, middlings, 81. per Ton
Hay -sll@13 per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy DAIRY. 3oc; mncy-
creamery SS@y71S; good to fair, az
California choice q to3lc
Eggs-Oregon 32% per dnz.
Poultry-Old chickens, 81.
Potatoes--I0at at &c per ccnti
Cheese-Oregon. IL - l3,@c; 't'it6rni"
l9c.
suears-Golden C, nc extra g. -; dry
576 cubs, crushed and P'F-
dered, SIC per pound.
Reans-small white, &c; pink "a
bayos. SIC; butter, 514c; lines. &c.
pr'ed fruits Quoted: Italian prunes,
A: Petite and German, &c per pound
raisins, 81 - per box; plrmmer dr'ed
pears, TO &c; sun dried and factory
plums, &c; evapo rated peaches, to lIc;
SIN yrna figs, 2Oc; California figs, &c per
pound,
Hldss-Dry hides, 81 to &c; &c less fol
cuHs, green over So pounds, &c; under %
pounds, &c; sheep pelts, SOc@sl.25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l2 to l31Sc; breakfast ba-
con, IL to l5c; sides, ll34c; lard, IL to lSc
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lS.-Wheat; buyer
sLS6.
Barley-Feed sl.O7 a 81 u per Genital
Oats-Grays 81 35 to A. per Genital, old.
Corn-Large yellow, ST. to sl.l21a; white
s1.2j to 81. 80 per GENITAL.
Hups-ll15 to IL per pound.
Potatoes-Garnet Chile, 30 to 4Oc; Early
Rose, q to SOC; Burbanks, 30 to iOc; sweet,
IS TO 81, % per Genital.
Onions-7O to S5c per GENITAL.
Butter-Choice, 30 to 321ac; pickle roll, "a
10 2jo creamery, p 10 &C per pound.
Eggs-Choice ranch, i21a to 45c; cold stor
3ze, 10 to 2lc per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
q, IcAGo, Nov. 1'.-Wheat, cash q5c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
TAXES!
Pay Your School Taxes Be-
fore They Become De-
linQuent.

The school taxes Of district M %
Ia Marion county are now due and
hsyeole at the clerks offiee in No
a.. az commercial street, Salem, finst
door south OF the pOstoffiee. Ths
same VIII become delinauent unIsss
PAID Within GO days from th,s ds,s
~ order OF board, this Sd dsv ~
nov, :, 1891. w. b. SIMPSON "
AN" District Clerk,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
Willamette University
SALEM, OREGON,

Is just the place to go for a first class
education. Its Normal Course offers
every advantage OF any normal
school with all the benefits of degre,
and state diploma aud many spec,
ialties.
Excellent courses for business
college, Preparatory, Collego, Art, Mu-
sic, Theology, Law, Medicine and
Pharmacy.
Second term opens Nov. 10Th.
Third term opens Feb. l, 1892.
For circular address,
REV. GEO. WHITAKER.D d. d.
President.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
NOTICE..

THE Democratic legal voters OF the Cit,
L of salem are hereby notified that TIE
city primaries election will be held in the
First, Second, Third and Fourt II wards on
Monday, November 80, 1891, for the pur
pose of putting in nomination candidate
for City Councilmen to be VI ted for at the
coming city election to be held ou Monday
the 7th day of December, 1891, the polls ot
the said primaries to be opened at the hour
OF l o'clock p. m and close o'clock pi
IN and the following named judges were
appointed by the committee and the place
of holding and conducting the primaries
named as follows:
First ward-Mansion House: judges, w.
H. H. Waters, ID f. Wagner w. j. Darcy.
Second ward-Old Cuurt House; Judges,
Wm. Miller, VIM. Tasker, w. +. Dugan
Third ward-Justice Bachelors office.
opera house; judges, G, G.. FanWagner, :.
G. Nielsen, q. Steiner.
Fourth ward--Ellis d whitley's livery
stable; Judges, It. b, wait, Jap Ellis, j.
ODonald.
The judges of their respective wards shall
appoint two competent persons to act as
clerks OF said primaries,
The primaries will be conducted under
the provisions of the act of the legislative
assembly OF the state of Oregon,
By order of the committee.
JOHN GRAY, Chairman.
w. j. DARCY, Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Nov. 23-Wheat val
ley 81 ESQ $l.674; Walla Walla SLIGO
GSl 824,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-W heat
buyer, 1891, 81 500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
FIRE WITH LOSS OF LIFE.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Nov. ga
fire broke out in the kitchen of the
Old Homestead hotel, a three-story
brick structure, at an early hour this
morning, aud the whole building
was soon in blaze. 1t was ru-
mored that several persons w,re In
the burning building, AS the fire
was driven back the firemen pene-
tratsd into the structure, and as
they reached the second story they
found at the foot Of the stairs lead
Ing TO the floor above, the burned
body Of Maggie Wilson, u waiter.
Mrs. Buchanan, pastry cook, with
her little son, and Mrs. Marsh, a
dish washer, were found dead in the
room above, having been sufiocated,
Several other inmates escaped from
the hotel In their night clothes, not
having time TO dress. The tinanclal
loss issmall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23

sensation was created here Saturday
by the discovery Of a systematic
rObbing scheme that certain clerks
in a store at 1Sl EldoradO street have
been carrying on for two months.
The store has been robbed of about
$500 Wort h Of goods in the bOldest
manner possible. A man stationed
under a counter saw q trunk taken
boldly out of the store 10y the front
way and loaded on dray. 1t was
discovered 1t contained cluthing.
Saturday Officer Wehb arrested
three clerks, George Barry, nias
Roland, Ben Dulin and Al Tborp.
and charged them with the robbery
Later on cash boy named Albion
Woods was arrested and he told
everything. A harkeeper at Cassidy
& Gleason's saloon on the Icve =,
through which most Of the soid-
were taken, Is implicated and vii
be arrested. II seems that oil the
other clerks, with the exception uf
two, named Hardness and Brown,
knew of the systematic robbery that
was going on, but said nothing.
The young men under arrest are
well connected.
WATER FAMINE.
New YORK, Nov. 23.--As the re.
suit of the big break in the conduit
In East New York Saturday after
noon, by which four men were
killed, Brooklyn is on the verge of a
wuier famine. There is scarcely
enough water in Ridgewood reser-
yoir to last even with the utmost
care over twelve or fifteen hours.
The situation will be s-rious by this
afternoon, unless something is done
before then to remedy it.
The great industries of the city
will be at a siandstill for at least one
day. All factories using water are
ordered to shut down. All fires un-
der boilers at Brooklyn Navy Yard
are drawn, and work is entirely sus-
pended. Water is shut off from
boilers in al hotels and Offi,'e build
ings. Not an elevator Ia the whole
city is running. Before noon fire
broke out in a three-story basement
Of a brown stone house. Firemen
had no water, and the report came
in that they are tearing Down the
house to prevent the spread Of the
flames.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
EAST TENNESSEE.

KNOXviLLE, Nov. 23.-The ma
jority Of HOuk, Republican, over
Williams, Democrat, for congress is
about 5000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
. BURIED ALIVE.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 2l.-Saturday
afternoon the new conduit extension
under course of construction burst
and submerged number of laborers.
To add to the horror, a large gas pipe
running parallel with the conduit
broke, filling the place with gas
Four laborers aud possibly seven,
were buried alive, Hugh Murray and
two Italians known only by mum
bers, were completely entombed
Another Italian was partly bnriad,
and before he could be rescued an
other load Of sand caved in, carry
ing him out of sight. Ernest Pallis
was rescued unconscious. While
the rescuers were at work another
eave-in occurred, and Frank Bezine,
an Italian, was buried.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.- Fore
cast for Oregon and Washington:
Scattering rains on upper coast.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
NOTICE.

W - - - -
VIHE Republican legal voters of the City
of Salem are hereby notified that the
city primaries election Will be held in the
First Second, Third and Fourth wards on
Saturday, November 2Sth, 1891, for the pur
pose of putting in nomination candidates
for city Councilmen to be voted for at the
coming city election to be held on Monday,
the 7th day of December, 1891, the polls of
he said primaries to be opened at tho
hour Off O'clock p. m, and close at 7o'clock
p. m. and the following named judges were
appointed by the committee and the places
Of holding ana conducting the primaries
named as follows:
First ward-Mansion House; judges, VIM.
Waldo, Henry Croft, David McCuly,
Second wqrd-Od { Ourt House; judges,
Freemon Folsem, Charles Claggett, ii. A.
Johnson.
Third ward-Justice Bachelors office,
opera house; judges, ID. Simpson, Werner
Brey man, T. o. Barker.
Fourth ward-Ellis & Whit&ey's livery
stable; judges, IL, Bridges, ID. l.. Green,
Wylie A. Moores
The judges oftheir respective wards Shai.
appoint two competent peasons TO act At
clerks of said primaries.
The primaries viii he conducted under
the provisions of the act of the legslativ,
assembly of the state of Oregon.
By order of the committee
JAS. BACHELOR, Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23

= graphing almost Impossible. CON
munication with Washington is Gu
off at present.
A GAMBLING CASE.
Boston, Nov. 23.-John Stetson
banker, broker and theatrical mana
ger on Saturday paid to Mrs. Ann"
b Everett, 1000, and thus settled
one Of the most remarkable cases
ever tried before a Massachusetts
court. Mrs. Everett claimed thai
Mr.. Stetson was the proprietor of a
swell gambling club, known as the
Carlton, OH Hamilton place. On
the night of November 2, 1882
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Portland,
Or, son of the late millionaire mil
owner, bucked the tiger at the Carl
ton aud lost $25, 900 in one sitting.
He was drunk at the time, and
played recklessly. He gave notes
to cover his losses, and then kicked
about paying them. After he had
sobered off, to keep the matter quiet
he compromised by paying $4,000.
One of Stetson's clerks, George
Everett, knew of this incident, and
used it to good advantage; for,
when he was arrested on the charge
of embezzlement, he alleged that
Stetson wanted to get rid of him,
that he might not see too much of
what was done at the Carlton.
There were fifty-six counts in the
Indictment, and the jury declared
him not guilty Of fifty-three of them,
and disagreed as to the other three.
That case was placed on the docket
for new trial. Then Everett's wife
went to his rescue in a novel way.
There is an old law in Massachusetts,
which gives TO any person the right
to recover money lost at gaming by
any other person, provided the loser
does not bring suit within three
months. In case of recovery, the
plaintiff Is to receive three times the
amount lost. Mrs. Everett learned
Of this law, and she Immediately
sued Stetson to recover $5l 900, which
is three times the amount which
Bourne lost at gambling, including
interest. Bourne was not party to
this suit. He would have given
that sum to have kept the matter
quiet, but Mrs. Everett had two
fold object In view and would not
abandon her case. Bourne there
upon departed for Oregon, and is
there now.
The case was brought into court
and Mrs. Everett was in danger of
losing 1t on her original declaration,
but she discovered new evidence
which, it is alleged, proved conclu-
sive'y that Stetson was the propri-
etor of the club and also that Bourne
lost at gambling the sum named.
There was long legal wrangle over
this amendment, aud in a few days
ago permission was granted her to
amend her original declaration. The
defendant evidently did not care to
have that evidence go before the
court, and Thursday he offered to
compromise. Mrs. Everett refused
to listen to any talk of compromise
until the criminal case against her
husband was withdrawn. Saturday
at 8 p. M. the case was nolle pressed,
and few minutes later Stetson's
lawyer paid TO Mrs. Everett $50, 900
In cash.
FIRE WITH LOSS OF LIFE,
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Nov, ga
fire broke out In the kitchen of the
Old Homestead hotel, a three-story
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
Health is Wealth F.!

TIot Dh, y, e VESTS Nerve and Brain
ssria, DiIEiness, Commissions, Fits. Nervous
Neurssislal Headache, Nervous ProstTatiop
S1usea S1us oy the use Of alcohol or tnhacco
We wsaSS,.nlliness, Mental Depression, Soften
,eaalng 70 misery, decay and death. pre-
metu5c oloa axe, barrenness, loss Of rover
s.snseo oy over-exertiOn OF the brain. Each
~ ~ oontains one months treatment, n .O0
prepaid On receipt Of price.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
wEGUARANTEE SIX BOXES

~ suie any case. With each order "a
~, ses,tee 10y ~ os ior six boxes, acoonspsnied
~.i,,s, 49,. -, W VII send the purchaser oui
- go sesIs nsee 70 refund the nancy II
.s sre4,tlneat doos NOT enact 4 curs, tin,.r
go ,s,,is,te seea only " Geo. +. Good. Drar
Ssh "oie agent, &9 cQul. 81, Ssie1,. Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23

affairs are progressing smoothly,and
each one thinks his city will cap
ture the convention.
ROCKEFELLER HAS RESIGNED.
NEW YORK, Noy. 2S.-The fact
that John ID. Rockefeller has viriu-
ally retired from The presidency OF
the Standard Oil Company, although
apparently not generally known III
New York, is matter Of common
gossip in the oil trade. MIR. Rock
feller is undoubtedly pretty sick
man. II has not been formally aii-
nounced that Rockefeller has rciin'
auished the duties of prcsid ,ui, tat
enough information has leaked out,
through reliable channels, to war.
rant the assertion that such is the
Daniel O'Day, who for the past
decade has been SO close to Rockfel-
Ter, that It is said the latter never
made an important business move
without consulting him, has sue
ceeded to the respons bilitles of the
presidency. 1t has been denied that
O'Day has been made president OF
the company, but it is a fact never
theless.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
To Strawberry Growers.

quantity nfthe Jessie, (sweepstake prize.
winner At salem strawberry fair) and FRI
omlhe Ge Gand, (best yielder and most
profitable late berry In Salem market, /
rom IL. ". Savag e, Salem, and j, ". Gil.
and plants trStClass. Catalogue free, read.
september Its. Also ten other 9ariot es
Address +. HOFER,
Nv Salem, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bids Received.

The board Of directors Of school district
No, "a will receive bids for msking |, Ie tne
school buildings eight rooms-to be mace
with soapstone finish, similar to the one on
pnt into The North salem school building
f5onds to the amount OF the bid VIII oe I, :
~ IN Bids will be opened Tuesday,
Dea Ist. Isgt, at o'clock p. M.
A. SrI A NG,
f. e. All h,
At.asf. FIR. SMITH,
w. b SIMPSON, directors;
Clerk. II 20 lu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23

MIDDLERURY, W., Nov. 23.-HAlf
OF the business portion of this town
burned ast light. Loss will prob
ably Z auh Si5J,00.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
CYCLONE AT WASHINGTON.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. %. "A
telephone message just receive'
from Washington reports that a
cyclone and water spout struck thai
city. Seven persons were killed ant
Ketzerott Hall is on fire. The
storm struck this city, making tele'
era phing almost impossible. Com
munication with Washington is Gu
off at present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
MINERs QUIT woRK.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. One
Thousand coal miners employed in
this city quit work Saturday, and
resolved to stay out until the trouble
in the Brazil district has been ad-
justed. The men have no griev-
ances, but struck in order to prevent
The output Of the mines here from
relieving the coal mine famine
caused by the Brazil strike.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23

VNTANTED-Our agents make sluO 70 Sa!, S%
w month selling our goods on tIs.il a..l
merits. We want county ana gele@is' @
agents, and will take back all goOds va VA
sold if county agent fails 10 cieaI sIS ",
and expenses af'er Il thirty days " lIiaa All N
send large illustrated circulars and lelisI
with special offer 10 suit lerrllor! ~. SF
piled for, on receipt of 3 one cent slsinRn slao
Apply at once and get in or Inc Vsst- y,,,.
Address Renner Manufacturing t9- ~
burg. Pa. t'uS"D
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
$500 Rewards

VIZ win pay thsohove reward S' 81
case n liver o.nipia.EI q y vttor or 90
headache. inoigesi ion ee..,t &C @est's Nfs
sitsblsf AUS. wren lie aire, lloSs oSnnsrsiy
stricfle complied with. They 81 M ho.
vegstabl, ara never tail a. ~. eoptsiB.
non. s1sar a,atea. large b 49, sso1rsrieT.
ing 80 pilis. - syltis. LeNsIe 80 mauu.
isiis end l,.,s Ii,s' ~ fgt JduN Z. WEI
Co. Chicago ~, D....-s-i-t eQe fr''i'
Rnid bV tsfe - 90 o. IT'S
treei Saleuf Hr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
PROMINENT BURGLARS.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 2s.-The town
Of Gardiner Is greatly excited over
a discovery saturday that two
Of Its leading physicians, Drs. Boyes
aud McAdam, aud Livery Stable
Keeper Briggs are responsible for
many burglaries them. They were
caught that morning trying to blow
open the safe OF the Gardiner bank.
Bu.glarles have been so frequent
the last yeac IN . a detective was
employed, and he tinally suspected
the above named men, Joined them
In their plan, and while they were
In the act of blowing open the sa Q
this morning, h commanded the m
10 surrender, but they decllned.
The detective shot aud seriously
wounded McAiam aad captured
Boyes. Briggs escaped
SYSTEMATIC RoBRERy.
sTocKroS, Cal, Nov % -Great
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
TO BE REMOVED.

KooTENAI, Idaho, Nov. 3D.
Major Roman has been in the Koo-
tenai valley for the past two weeks
for the purpose of making arrange
ments with the Kootenai Indians for
their removal to the Flathead res
ervation. Major Roman has for
fifteen years been the agent of that
reservation, and was recently or
dered by Indian Commissioner
Morgan to take the present trip.
The removal of the Indians Is made
necessary on account Of the friction
between them and settlers in the
valley. One council has been held
and the results of which have not
been learned. The tribe seems to bt
about evenly divided on the ques
ton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
STORM AT PITTsBURG.

PIr1BBURG, Nov. pa storm of
great violence came over this city
this morning, doing great damage
md iojuring several persons, one it
is thought fatally. Wires are pros
trated n all directions.
GOOD SHOT.
MYRTLE CREEK, Or, Nv. 23.-
Saturday night Mrs. Lippincolt,
wife OF the ex-station agent shot two
men who were trying to break into
the house. II husband was away
looking up II situation,
GOYERSOR HovEY DEAD.
INpIANAFoLIs, Ind, Nov. %. -
Genprnl Alvin p. Hovey, governor
of Indiana, lied this after noon at II
O'Clock.
FONSECA.
LONDON, Nov. 23,-Fonseca has
resigned in favor of Florino Peixotte.
PRINCE MARRIED.
Lo%DoN, Nov. 23.-The marriage
If Arch Duchess Louise of Austria,
aud Tuscany and Prince Frederic
Augustus of SaXony occurred today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
ANorHER FsRF

PARA0oULp, Ark. ,Nov.2S. "A nre
last night dsaIoyed . numbsrOfbusi.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
Cyclone at Washington, Tele-
graph Cut on.
A GAMBLING CASE
Fire With Loss of Life, Large Fire,
A Victim of Drink, Systemetic
Robbery, Prominent Burglars,
Buried Alive, Rockefeller has Re-
signed, The Speaker Of the
House, Water Famine In Brook
lYn.
rHE NATIONAL ooMM1rTEE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. z3.-There
was hustle and confusion at the
Arlington Hotel this morning be-
fore the meeting of the Republican
national committee. Mckinley ano
Foraker are CONSPICUOUS among th'
many persons thronging the lobbie'
aud corridors and were everywhere
greeted with marked consideration
AT half past eleven O'Clock the com
inittee entered into a secret session
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
A sw1NDLER.

A swINDLER.
DEXTER, Me-, Nov. 23.-lt was
discovered Friday that Louis Cow
an Of Pllmyra had swindled the
Dexter Savings bank out of $1,000,
and fieeced a neighbor named Blais-
dell to the tune Of $500. He also
sold twenty-five sheep belonging to
another, appropriating the proceeds.
He cleared out with over $1,000.
November 5th he came into the
Dexter Savings bank and said that
he desired to mortgage his farm in
PaImira. He represented that the
place was free from encumbrances,
and he also offered to assign to the
bank a mortgage of a piece of land
at Pittsburg, held by him against
his brother Hiram. The bank toJk
the alleged security and advanced
$1,000. This mortgage on the Pilie-
burg land has been proved to be
worthless. Two Gays afterWarh
Cowan approached a neighbor,
Blaisdell, and asked for loan of
$500. The swinder alleged that if h4
could secure $500 he could raise the
mortgage on his place. Now 1t is
revealed that Cowan bought the
farm from an Aroostook man few
years ago, paying 5000 and giving a
mortgage to the seller for $1,000. But
BlaisdeII believed his story, and
handed over the $500 Cowan dis
appeared about week ago. Blais
dell went up to Cowan's place and
found that the house was deserted.
All the furniture had been moved
out, and stock, farm machinery
and all were gone. The neighbors
said that the Cowan's moved In the
night, and proceeded with such
stealth that none OF the neighbors !
knew of their departure TIL morn
ing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23
25c Want Column

Notices inserted for One CENT PEl
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adyel
tisement inserted in this column for les
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-23

sYsTEMATIC ROBBERY.
sTocKroS, Cal, Nov % -Grcat
The morning call., 1891-06-08
BEAUTY AND MUSCLE.
The Very Simple Method by Which
Woman Can Acquire Both.

The Very Simple Method by Which q
Woman Can Acquire Both.
The wise woman, with an eye TO more
than the pretty face, which is all that good
many folks think imperative, will go through
a regular morning performance as carefully
and steadily as soldier at drill, indeed
looking upon it rs a species of drilling.
Immediately on rising she will always,
providing it agrees with her constitution or
is not forbidden by medical authority, take
a cold or at least tepid bath, says the
Boston Courier; but in cases where this is
prohibited. it is as well to know of a sub
stitute which is almost if not equally as
effectye-for delicate constitution at all
events.
Stand on folded bath towel, which must
be quite dry, then wiring large sponge out
OF cold or tepid water, the former if posi-
bic, and pass ii very quickly all over the
body several times in succession (never mind
the dTlppngs, the towels Will catch them
and dry on a large rough towel, rubbing
each part thoroughly until quite warm.
After this dress partly, as far at least as
petticOats, stockings and shoes, but not cor
sets. and then have ten minutes or a quar-
ter Of an hours caliSthenlc exercise, using
dumb-bells, by all means, il you have them.
Let most If not all the movements have
backward swing. as this serves to keep the
shoulders well set back and expands the
chest; and here l cannot do better than
give a few useful exercises in addition to
other things:
Bring forward the two arms, raise the
f0rearms and place the fingers Of each hand
lightly on the front of each shoulder Then,
with quick movement, without removing
the fingers from the shoulders, jerk the arms
outward, then back again, and repeat.
Bring down the arms in 'front.' gracefully
rounded, the fingers of each hand touching
the others at the tips; raise them gradually
over the head, where let the hands go apart,
and bring them down behind with the arms
turned as far as possible outside.