davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-22
CHAPTER w.
ODD CONFIDENCES.

pressed my forehead close against
the diamond pane Of the old fashioned
chamber allotted to Tom and myself,
and tried hard to think. But cold as
the glass was my brow grew hotter and
hotter; my brain refused to grasp but
one idea, that I had been betrayed, that
I was miserable!
AS had turned at the landing of the
broad stairway, bed candle in hand, I
had looked back The White Mouse had
passed. through the dim lit hall with
quiet good night to Tom; he had fingered;
Bette had returned, whispered two
words so gently / could not distinguish
their purport; he took her hand, and,
distraction! her head dropped on his
shoulder!
heard his whisper as though Stentor,
the herald, had shouted the words:
"And will you never doubt me, dear
est Bet?''
The eyes she raised to his were full of
tears-no merriment in them now-but
the voice was firm and had a loyal ring
that said:
''You may trust me, dear Tom"
She was gone! But not before his lips
were pressed to her brow; not before the
sharp edged certainty had severed from
me my last shred Of hope.
When Tom Jones entered our chamber
he was whistling!
Great heavens! was she to link her fate
with such wretch? hard unsentimental
animal? thing who could receive a
boon the gods might envy, and then
whistle? Was she to confde her future
to felon, who had forged a false key of
friendship, had entered his uncle's sacred
places, stolen his greatest treasure, and
then-whistled?
| turned wrathfully. Reproof and
the frost from the window pane were on
my brow. Murder was in my soul.
'Tom JONES'" I said, with that dignity
for which [ am noted under trial, ''Tom
Jones, there are times when silence be-
comes in fact, when silence cannot
"Come imp cried Tom cheerily; not in
reply to me, however, but to a low tap
at the door.
There was mysterious pause, then a
narrow chink opened, shock head was
inserted, a lank body followed it and
Bosley, the groom, entered the room.
The man Of currycombs wore loose
frock and asomewhat frightened aspect,
but there was also an air of business
and a strong odor Of the stables about
him as he closed the door after wary
backward glance through the hall.
eyer wanted to see me, leftenant?''
was his salutation as he fumbled in the
pockets Of his frock.
I looked from Tom Jones to the
hostler in speeches. rage. Would he
never cease to deteriorate in my eyes?
Was it not enough he had whistled
after winning the love that would have
glori6ed my life? But now he must leave
that ravishing creature and consort with
a musty stable boy, to talk horse-per-
haps Of terriers and rats. I could trust
myself no longer. The spirit of Cain
seemed descending upon me, and l
rushed from the room and down the
steps.
T fO177o3 ~, -, t1,o ,o,7o,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-22

zen at The touch Of my fin
gers; but she only smiled and
kissed the Ancient. Finally, the White
Mouse chung about the withered neck of
her relative-who remained in blissful
ignorance of having taken the whole
party into her confdence-with what
appeared to me most unnecessary fervor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21
THEATRICAL KISSING.
4 Wsl-Ea0zn Actress Tells Wh&E sAs
Enaaas Ahs.st L.

we'll EEDWU AeEfeas 4elLs " Lax 80
EnoEs Assszt t.
.,T.s srs. p.a7 sTsr zc1ez-=,. f. ss51
y - z l1Esr. ~ q Tolsl.s Bs.-e Ez-- wac
.-Etes tLs %. gar 1-t 1y par ID ~.
el-- f3r z-ss.zz q az l=ser-p-l1-- y
EcrcscE Z Ues s--rlea- - -e E-sse-- 81
u AL ended .- s.crcs.--.z- ,1vEs- w-s1lsr
{ 1as xssad r. .Lz-y Cr-cz=-t' C- --e--s-
Ts azs.1 c=rs.7=t ---11 2 z.--e-ees NJ
frs; reaI z-ss.-z szpersZos ~ f-s stage
uas l1 E-zz11 G-r-z = tor % ,1z
1-1Tlsees. T--s eZoe-e1cs becsDe TlTl-.y
.8 pressed 1E l-y l1ez-1rT gl ao1C-n: p: t.s
stts11z1t cire4zz.sDDss c1T.Ez TIE s-s.
liZat d t-e pay.
-Ar tae hrsE re1ezrzal I was verT r11ch
ssrpr.sed ~ toe ssa1lng z-an ssyIng 10
ne.
" The scene calls for - u iziss here. Do
you o5Iect to ny actually kissing y0ZF
Il was very much surprised a. being
asked such q qzes,.o8. aud sod hin that
had not the slightest 11.eetl1n, that I
REGARDED Kiss - q piece q stage
business which called for ~ fait1fll re-
. prot1cticn - 41y otlsr piece u stage Uus.-
sess. / forget tls name u tls town we
T 0p@led h., bls can never forget ny eIpe-
( risncs that night. a. 30 gave le ny first &C.
+ q1ain taICe with the pec-azr mel1ods of an
I m gl4sl a-lleHCe.
Il had a love scene l1 the first at was
/ seated on a sofa, with my face toward The
I audience, and ny lover s-ood a. the back u
I tbs sofa. Al the point lH The scene where
! hs declared bis love. ald / had accepted
I him, he leaned over and kissed NE. There
I Immediately rose from the audience such "a
E cOnfnsed medley q sounds as had never
heard before in my lie From all over the
house came sounds striking y suggestive q
smacx4ug the lips, aud q .ouZ-irawn O-t
m--m-m--m. / was 10 Indignant and
ashamed I could hardly speak ny lines, aa3
Z when I came on the stage / repaired al
I once % The stage manager aud demanded
( 20 know what BE- meant By allowing me 20 20
I through piecg o. business which be knew
I would b. gIyed. HIS auweF vas % ne, aE
Z an American, a genuine surprise
why, Lord bless mei They weren't
I guying. That's the way they show their
Z approval o. the scene
/ Il made up my miId they wouldn't have
I another opportunity Of man.festing their
approval la the same way, and the next
I nigut had the slss C1t out
I Il do not fee. tle slEatest delcacy about
I kissing on the atase, aoT 10 I have the
I slightest objection % bsiug Kissed. | think
I You viii hHt very few addresses who have
| Is Is regarded purely as az act Of business
I 0y both men and women"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

-r~s-rccs s-.s zslser.-.s l--ss ~
sezr = rae ga5@-L Nr. Eory sgsits
q fte aexgocErE ssars.sss q -
v~esv szsas su1 sszE41-us1slls,i
~s.frz sarE E-s tE--y r.
- susssr-r r-ss vs-h lJ@ Ils
.ees ssrsr 80 aa1Esr11s- h
~ 80 saz.sszsa sgrsg zEaga re-os'1
~ere "a r.ar.1zs eass sftFsss
M Rsss1ssl scsafssa.s q r1s DD1g-
~ sssasy sruaSpsWsrss ns-orsssS'a
,.ss,.~.~ss ,6s srsls~zrg~sss' asssssiss-
ss. Had sygsTs1 - tsses s-1
aa,y sxs sass,-1- ~ l@fag ,'--issi-
erwr.a fsa2 - ia-s@ez gsefs tsias
sa-es crsa@- AEszeFzl sehaas III
5sEsS.
NJ. gary syaEs ssr a ~ ntas1ss
90 frsz dyer. fra pessfl'a'
sn8pasnZ
gur<gzaz TsE sTGTE 5DAEo-
Tse sEsgwinz rsols,boa ~ae
sd0Sssos
F.s~sgsss ThaE tks s2A1s onaf1 q
E s.<grae5s'tGrs Ezs aesD tss1stlf-ia4 f,
rfsf :, st.ogld - es5nsi.lsG a1d ff.a1
Z ls,zs.lssE,s sssosd as " make = fi-',se
Z ssfeisnf
gyyfcvks vaE TEE TStz-
The kggkySinz sfsesTs were saehSe1
ssr tss sneslDz gear. p. !. Bai,enek.
vrs,ssleas. y. !. Bssaiys vies Dgsf5-
a~ns. X. u. Alleu, seerstary and
E tgsasuYgY.
E Mesars. Wallzes. Hibez sld ksszs.
Eess etla@en . osrgm4ttss - SFsfaf-
ogolrzE0 fJs nezt nsestinE.
The thinning bansed g.ntlens@n
we're admitted n naeusksssfIips Jso.
Hart, n. z. I'M, r. ". Costie, d.
IL. T.. Rlyzlani. 4. y. Aosgez, Gs0.
. ", Gnllsy, W. ~ VIII, : r. Kim
bic. Jndzs x. r. B1lss, J :. Bfidz
sgd. X =. WslIaee, The, Brues
w. II. Eszan, -al~mi T. y
/ Tk0nnzs. JsfYeF.on.
& The sssoslztson zdloJrned u h.,lH
. ne next Fsge.ar foeetlDg a. ras.fn
.fussd4y. April q. 1901.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21


Ashrt tine azo the TOi~dO Blade
publl.Led a stgfy puTporiiug ~ - ar
lntervisw hefwssn the late "asb-
InRton Ne Lean aud Cd. E<O in-
gsrso 8eG<an IL qlofed a. haY-
Ing tai the Col1uei asABt = young
snd lusty f.llog knOcking The cfutch
from . yloT old cripple soldier and
throwing hin into the -iusb. In
gsrsoll u reg,yrted - having said.
The viliain! Hs should have
l,een asut - tie t<nitoutIAfy
THAT i what you arr doing every
wesk in the year" said NcIAan n
Inzersoii Here are pssF Old lnfrui
Christians. with nothing 10 aid oi
support them bat their telief In -
Igl0n, nothing 10 keep them out oi
the mlrs - despair lot fAithi and
yet you ~ about kicking the church
from andeT them wore than even
this fleliil0u. fellow did 81 this 10.
t,tiOas soldier"
When COLONEL fnger-oll was first
e1ufrontsd With this story he has
tened 10 write a letter 10 the Blade
ln which be aid that "nothing ol
ihs klDd ever occurred. The Same
story was told wlth Henry Ward
iIeecher Ia the plae. u Mr.. Nc Lean
Mr. Bseeher denied Il, and | did
tbe same"
II Il not 70 b. .nppo-cd that the in'
gsnioua Robert would have remain
ei fioorcd for aay length of time, even
" SIC Lean had really said 10 him
y hat Ia reppFted As II h, lngcrsolI
crmcs f1rwani with the argument
be- would hsve u.sd II l. a. fullOSs
A. mattel of fact, nothing could
l,s more ldiotls than the Idea that
mcn who are destroying superstition
are taking crutohe- from Chris
tlan cfippie- WIN the Christians
admit that they are cripples
Add will they admit that their
cfooi. are orutehr-g viii they al
ult that the fnce-ihlnker takes
asAys their crulche- aud leaves
them helpless oripplosg IL would
l.r oruol a. take crutobes from = Grip
pie. on the other hand, Il would ~
exceedingly philauth"plc aud hu'
mauc o. curc the cripple ~ that
hs would thDw away the
cutchs- hlm-sif Ny effort
hts l-on a. make man superior
60 superstition. u educate him 10
that degrcc that hu shall nesd no
cfutches. and g. convince him that
n g0od cau-e never has, aud never
slil. urcA the asslstAnov az all oi
iai-shond
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

Setting ASIDE the reports u travellers
concerning q race o. tailed mtu am0ag the
SyAms Nyams tribe of Central Africa, Il
appears that more Or less credible his
toraEs have cited from 0le hundred and
nty - two hundred eases ~ persons with
tails. Max Bartr.s, q German who has
written monograph on the s-Olect de-
srrinca twelfy ule wc4-althelucafei
casea, inc,udIug those 0f tails connected
with tho body, tails With frca movement.
aud cstancols pru.oug glfaaa The tails
arc usually con.cA ~ spherical ln shape.
and from tW1 nr tGrgs up to i've inches IN
length An extraordinary specimen, how
ever, has iust beeu examined and pho
tographed ai Sa.gua, Uy Eueaus RaoAld,
thn lcuEth beng ten inches and The snapa
cy lindrlcaL u be.ougs o. MOI Doy twelve
years o.d aHd "a sotg and smooth, wiz 20
hguy franc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

- u,s-r-s r.-s-s a 1rrru1 EurE - Aaf's-
~ rn-s 81 s.sH-r,s-
- ---s- -a F-s~r E ~ --1-s-
s-4 -az- z-z-zE -Ezl--s -1-1
g. n - ---1s-s GO go - E-- -
ss-r-=F = -ss- E- - Is
---r-- .sr-a.--a sz-ss Bla-lz'vs z-.-
z-s Es-s-1s -1z- r-1E - -@z- az
5.s.s- az -azr 81 -r-lszr1zl- H-T=--
r=-1 ---Iras q - UE1- ar---s z
VI -s-z --a q -E--l--z- - - -l-
ez.--- uss s-1sas- s--1s- q - 1z
--- r-1r--E r--.l1lls wz -zs-s- - I
9.1r.r-z-sz --z- ---g --T1 --ls-L g. s--- -
I'D 49, q zl---E --- EE-.s ---E -
-lz.ss . s.z-r--z- 81 81 ss-- ---e ~
rr~-1nx q Fs-~lE-- g. w-s rz-z F-l-
~ IRA -a-- VIZ 80 ---ss sl----'s-
zzf III --r-1r ELas Ii 81 1s -
s-rs,f 3 -z~- lE-Es -esa- --zEEs- az -l-r--
sr-s -e-E- l-s --E- a. --z -s- IL
=--e ~ --- re Hz- - - - 2 II
---r a-zz --is seav ls- -ess- --- y 81
-r-s- --s z.lz.- - z-Ez 1a----7-
~ bra ~ - q -s crET--
rsE ~ gre ECrz --41 Fw-T rfs
---sr - a1- r-z- s----lss- -c-- 1'szt-s
-1~.-E s-z -e--C q T-az- -l1---- -l-f
--a -lz- cr=z- iaz@ e. a-Ts-.,@ =
-r ~ Lea. 1-z- .-l-ET
80
.--s-1x --.s s-r- l.a- 20 --z @ - -ezz-s
F11-z -1T s11s- % 80 1T C
---- s.f- .ssz-s ze-z --7- ,-ElE . =
va sa-e-T sazsf All sTs s1E1 -l-ss--
-r- r --e- s-uaa4-zr- ar E1--T -C1z
ussa5 --s- 1lL 4f -l,z --s1 -ssz- uzas =
-.7.r- -r --s --- -s ne E--lsr q ~ q
L,uls C5-1a--@1-lg lg--s-- 7 -=sa-5 ---z SD
--x -.1rr wa --s ---- . ~ ~ 1-zss-E
~ ~. -z-ls-E --- =, s-lzzzs- s5f1l =
.s-r 1a---e-- ssf-s ls.1 ---s - --zF
z-r -l---z c- q .-z sss1us- -ezt- zzTs n
q -r7-s-y4- -.r-v CO s-z --zszs-- E--1s-s---g -
. se-ss sss - ~ r-.1--- sz-=s az -
1rw 1zs ~ 1z11 - --e-sss-rss- ~
were c-erarss.- -c-rsTsr ar - 80 al
A. r1s- szzss s1l-1-E ---E ss-r-ss -1s 1i,s'
va "a -L----x- E--ts- -sz4s---Z - s-sz
a.
Z -cs- = rre sac 5zs-zrG -1s .-zs
SIX u--C --s --z-1s 5aw- EccEzx ---- :
~ s--11-c- Ere W1o Uzs -ss cs.Wz-'-
s---l-g - s1s ~ q 80 1z-l1s al s7---E =
x-fs no 1r11 Lar @s-Ess w'zs zls7
E-Cr - sze-- ----s - 1r-s- .ssszr wzs 80
s- t-suz r-sE ssTzzs T-1rls- IN =
-sz~e-- 9 sz1s "a. y--r re - e-lcE !
gee - U- / Tzae1 --s zrzvT 1---s-
s1cz. -s- -Ts- "A sz-zs -z- - re 5
z-ga. lcas.ess ~ oss- sc---z - 5Ts --s7
ssresrs.T az rz-czs[ --- 11w-- 2. q
1s1 f-1- s-=s re C-1 a. s-c - q
s-r-EZs E1w uE T1c -o1-= -5 -c- r--5z
-1- = Z s1--E Z s-z5 zzy = "a r-ew g7-es
1sal s5c1g D. ~ 100 a ne were s.s@
.saTs or cz1t- ne u@-- y 5s--zr-z ~
-r.-e-zse1 .1rae W--e1es-sr rspsz-l-
yees. z-t -sss - 1Cas- ga. ~ Te-s e
sLs1 ztrs1 = z-razz--z z-T Ere lara
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

insssisFs v hish. AHvet ths hidnsf'
Aff sutnF the most fsul tiihla knnsu.
ttiaisrtsas, ufiF hia disaasa. graffi aud "a hrI
ttiN tiaints ~ thH ufiusff uraaus are nut
n4diuafsiiY rufgf in severe $50 .hHf tbNy
mas hH sftHHfi hf tiifirif utttiiraiiun 4
aaelii stliHuisui I'd inn ufinafY giaafis has
NFfF bern fuund lu Nfaifitcfs sisifnafi a
tNtifrs, = nlrdirinf y ehirh tiut uniY aitufds
1850 requisite sffufuluH unru thfY toes in 3
irIari nd. .hHf iurfraro fuflf NtEilr and srrrc-
fisN fsfaef. hf iunfraaitE thV arfififY al
fhf hIaHUfs sud hitddri thia mehiglnf
be- the aNiltlHnal giirct li "a Apel1nE ifAul
thH hiFsi u hiFt % b. thr Is'eulisr ,liias "A
ihlaH ofaans tu rlininFfr aud Yass ~
, nr nlfiffa 10 alsl "a rHuunr snd ttfenEife
ffiff ff tnr hHuNis, su tuFiEuului uf thf
slHfuaHh "a etiHntrfarla = teudrufF ta
lfuHfainfr dffaf. ana siasiains and fsitit
hHta i1s AGED ana tnnfta.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

II may be- interesting to many 70 know
mat iu tta ha-srao.i "a tae Queen ~ Ia
gland lArro are daah.n sgi a attendants
Hall DO daty flr lla manth Al1 are then 70
.icvot uy she cther half IbCJ h4s 90 duty
flr ouiy "a mluths ll the year slE Clt og
ihe twelve thry arc tasEz h1.aay fQg
those % tho household wsl have t1le ssry,
tcc f1r tWrDtg yrags ilr Q.rsa has spe-
cial dccoratlnH, wh.ch she preseuis iG Per
sou with iew kild words Her Majesty
has also Yh1tngraFh uf ryery persau en-.
p.ryud in Dor numerous touseha.Is, VITA
ne safe of their cutranec iuto bor service
saa otnCE psftl--' '1rs rriaiiEs o. them. D.
NO caso n sickncsa or zay spccN crcum.
ttancca happening % any - hor scryanis
-a aNsl.. 80 lL1
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

m ~ - syzzg gFssras - "a ssa.ss srs
-ss-~ssstrgEl = sgfr1 f1gl era1s.f. 1srIsa- rrlI
tsrsrHsE rrrgrr- lilsr r-sazs 49, -lssei1l b IN
a. wa -lrrsEsz azG srEEfascis- sss.i ilrT
rf-rc serl.z ssf 7sfs5Fg svsar arsrs. s5sL. q .
sns5ss s1srss s. Dssa1 q rgl1 s9ss, = z1rfsss
:. =. go. azE .rrsz,l ~ Urus-s- f1as ssl---
1fa1l1 10 a. - - f9rwa ~ = 81 j
esIssr ~ tzxrg 1T fsIE1ra s- gr--E-f.
s5.sT ~ sigiE -ess ~ grer - rgsT-- - u
thsr sss- rls6 sg = se11s a tx II .zz1-c
q .sasza--
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21
ssrrrrazrKr EKruEr


ETrzar --aT ET
Is-rsnlss-s la1l-zr e--1z1 - 1
s7-sl.Elss1 taal-a
1saas---'l'g- l-s.-- - w.
sae[- 50
f~E-t p = =
M Mrls1u--N 3 80
rTrrsr 49, ss11-.-- - --z-
~ s.srrs- aze1-s-- sssFlf-- -
s11ss srrs- ssss---'7sz 71Gl1li- -
esns--lzy - ysl1-1fL
ssst 1lp--s - rClIsl
ll-1se-ll1 .--l-as--- y - lslrlsl-s
re aa-uss--le - ls.1r1lL
fr-sh1slef a-.-uss.-lsE - gEF--ll--
sezza-sc - -
90 rrszz-gr -
- F-r- Fssgaea = - Eg~r-r
g 81 rlnsE-s--sE g. Ur1- lssr r-s--s
o - 18alauarz 3 a. scwg lszia g
e-.e8 sezs a - - <nE- q rE sals
er-seI 11--G 1rass s1r - llse - -
.Cz ,sza-s - - -sl1 r-agea p = -
.rrs-rrss - ssr--rrs - rar1I q -
- 80 . . - s,rzizss.- - 1sgl,s = - Oh
ral-ls lsasll1aaE1 ss.r ~ ~ -f.lr Ezss- -
- - ~ f1Iaal 9s1 fse ~ " -r Eglr a.is
% y = 5er ~ ssl1 ss.El1rlaz- = ~ 7.- a
EzrHs FzzcEs-
ErezE--s . Eaf-
g-Gg--Fs- il.s--sl- sz-E.- ssse - lsn-
ra1s-g.r s1t1ss y . -
sss~ssg--fsr sls1as. -
E.-sz,-FsT 181- 81 . - u- s1rEs,
-rre-e-srsr 1sn- - ses--.
Clrasg--plsr 90 60 aaras1-
Es11s---s as1rss1 e. ~ - p
a.gEs-a9e - ,l1za-.
FrFzr1as--srs~ 1g11ss -
era usas--se - goI11-
r1sseae---ls, - - 5ef11fl
ls-rss 5dz-Ist--gsr u ts1-e-
r-~sf arI1l-a--gsr b Ia -
f-ms1r-ssf ,c'EEas - - D
.szras---ssese - ysislis1 81 Elsls1
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

Ls hiehau's Golden BaIaam No
Safos ChAneFss, frst and seoood So.
seIes Ga ths Legs and Bady; Sore 20
Lgeas Aoses etc, C1ppeF-colored Riot-hs.
sJPeiAiae NatATEh, diseased scAip. Al vi
FrtnAfy foTms q the diseasg -, :.
Aseh!ls. Price, IS 90 per Bottle-
Ls htehAa's Golden Rslaam Na-
Safst-IsrtiAry, Aerc1riAl Sy-T,liIisi- Rhsu
lls-2, f1lna ~ the b0zss, Pans Ia ~,
thrcat, syphiiitic Raah. f.unus - -.
trAeted Ceres. suanass q ths 49,. .-l
erAdleAiss al discAsa frora ths sve,--
1ssaef eA'a.ed ~ indis Futicn a. 49,,
hsf1aryt leAFihg The D ID purs -
hsa.thy. Price IS 90 per Rottls-
lie hiehaa's Gelden ata nf.h A..t-
aets i9r ths eure ~ Coaorrh1rl. CIrss
ss-t-ln SfAful, an ~ lnnary o. OeaL
n.iai.. i.'--s ''-'''i.' eriss % - Pss
4 aishA.'s oeldsu span,.h In.
1sstiea. ~ ssVsss - n 49,, -.
a.l2-iai1rg cieet. Stri.sarcs A. prie.
~ - PEI BEETLE.
h9hAu's Gsldsn Otnfmsnt
- - eleeiife healiur q Syyhi lltie sarts
~ sfapilous pxtcs o. % TssE Seq
hteAAu's Gsldsa Ptlfs-NrTs
- n.-i- trs.ia-a1ii - ~ rlgsicai ne
n tt1sel - csef. scFk, fra.tl.tic.,' a..
-ttiee ~ 90 PsE Alal,
le aAa AsrNtna
e--s s,stl sa~'s. G. q D, seaE1lg r.sEse
Thk RICHARDS ORUe Co, Assula
eoe a siI NnAmNEr sT
s4n fFansiscs, CaI
'asv1Ass sSaT EHTG
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21
THE ODELL
7 YPE WRITER.

fN aaF tre OrFfr TrFE WRfrEs
poo n hafas 7s, s.f 80 ~ tla sls.TE
a. ttra 'ii.tht. HarUantai o. a. lttfeT .1,rk
tiIau ans tllarhfsa made.
ff Hnlufs n ulf flrra v4fth nt.,. an.
flH, ~Fthu, ER.f ui nFHHArl1~ -.
.nEfr eiih sli ltef 0f rcpairnr than rnr
Han.r go. hfnr Has o. lax r.hf-.u h,
tHHft taf ai,f. "a ~ nesf. .ut.tan-
tii hta4s H. u ta auifnr. tIkaa prInfir.-
N. tftl.lets tDa4F b. cItan I.lrtrir
tianfaitlA. AAo ur len cs,al. - h..
tean ti NNf @nlins ApT infflIlsruf -.
r .1A t..sisr aH ufaralor Ia taa a..
hrnFtf SAC o. VI nI4-aiar ~. -
si itf Nole m tna logHtH C1sE
hlt.se.f AEcnis anf ssiosis.aa saut.,s
e'es'ttl tnasfrnlf ui in dla.irFs
~ lan lhlti FiFtnE lutan.rra.st. A..
.ials.'s. ul,tiL tNfb n RffiiI ~.
- Ave NttcaEo, ilL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21
Health is Wealth F!

IL 2 r. VETS Ns-vs As1 6z-
T-zzl--- 80 E-a-zz-sesz sEsFa1e f1r ETE
1z-zE u II -szz [1- VA lsa1-z- - y ~ 1r-,s
Nez-a "a II - a1zs.-z Ns-Tr-E-z P--rs- p ---
sszEsss-1 - ~ -sz q sle1s-Ci q scracer
sEsr--zezs- Esz-al Esprzzss5z- -.1rIe--
~ q ~ --z-1 rsz-l-L-g = lEsaz--y sC1
AIM - n ls.srT- seEzT ard 1ea-E- Ers-
-zz-l-E 1l1 az -zrrEz-ssz- CEz q ICE=r
ez1 - y uTsrzIsr-s1- q tEs 1rz-1- Elsc-
TX srEsz - re E11.z -rzz-C-Er-- gl-lL
4 -11 - 81 1oLss ~ 30. szz- bT Ezf
p-zPai1 1- rsess = q pr5eE-
VIZ GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
u .--z szT czse. Tit1 szen 0r1sr Is-
tsETE1 q - l1E 81 eoxzz. zsssJ-Tl rasElleft
va 50, Ts III s-rl1 - r7zrcLzzsEr oar
U--r-e- E-z-z1-ze 70 Tzf-E1 ~ rLz1ey j.
- rrezr1EzEi cCez ~ e-Ssrz = c--re- Gar
sE-sfs z-z-@s. c1.y cT Gen. Z. C5CB1c- Drug
Es-- So zxs1t, ~ Cen -, .zlern- o..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21
WRAPPED READY TO MAIL,

There is only one thng,that is better to send your
friends in the East than IL New Years JOURNAL and
that is to send them the WEEKLY JOURNAL wear
or at least six months. 1t will give themEgood everyday
information about our State and immediate community
Until February Ist subscriptions will be received at
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

- o. ID -HAHL@sJS. Attorney at law, q
re- 20 - - ln front rooms Oi new
<.s- --1cE- ra-Ls- Commercial and CouE1
.--sss. -alzr1 Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

u 20. ENE-RarbeT and Hairdress-
". ing parlprs- FINEST baths in the city.
n" Commercial street salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

sH4H. AttCrney-atlaw, salem,
.f--Za1 Dtrce fret door ~ the lef
Z rad q. .-a.r- IN the rear 81 Ladd &
s-t -elE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

ITM o. DUSNINGTUS, Proprietor VIII
W annette BARBER -hop-undsT " liam
stte hotel. Nuiy mt class Workmen en-
piuyvd,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21
-yEOFEg>.ICSAL CARDS.

e. s.sSHtW BS.HATDES.
a 2 Ey[NE-
DrE4E EJLNE- 4 Hay DEy, Aitor-
y -s-t - law gfHep 10 Bgsh's tlOek,
- rsz- --r.- a-z Co-rr. gu tjDrnI -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

nh 7. e.. SMITH, Dentist, ~ state street
~ salem, or FINISHED dental opera
i.pu, oi every description. Puinless opera
lions a rp-Cinlfy kyP
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

f. r. ~OUTHWICK. Contractor and
L builder. We'll prepared - d. all
Einds ol building and guarantee sstisfca-
t-na. 4-2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

IohN GkAl.-Coutrnctor and builder.
- finr inside nnishiux speciality. ~
Commercial street salem oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-21

70 snzen1 ssssoas 9 s1f .. ti.se 3. 49,.
-.sssf. 4 2 al q. - iz1s 3. - sai1 ETA, =
serA Il srS. -aEsss ~ &
Arizona republican., 1891-11-19
Significant Statistics.

In England, in 1860, 1-15 of the land was marsh, swamp and lake. The death rate at this time, when death rates first began to be kept with accuracy, was 80 to the thousand. The swamps were drained and put under cultivation. In heathenish sort of way some attention began to be paid to hygiene and sanita- ton. This has continued, with the peo- pie becoming wiser and more civilized, up to the present day, when the death rate has fallen to 17.S5 in the thousand. The vast improvements in surgery and medical science have also contributed to the same end, as we'll as the gentler, humaner temper of community, tending less and less to the shortening of lives by violence.
 Reviewing briefly the achievements of civilization in prolonging human life, a writer in the London Speaker declares that for the first time in the history of modern times we are within measurable distance of period when mankind will live ont their natural lives and die only because the machine is outworn.
 A striking complement to this state ment is found, however, in the English birth rate, which has been kept with tol- erable accuracy since 1850. From 1850 to 1860 the birth rate was 34.1 to the thousand. It reached a maximum in 1S76-36.3 to the thousand. Since then it has been steadily going down till in 1890, to every thousand persons in Great Britain, only 3O.3 children were born. The marriage rate has declined propor- tionally. After 1850, for some years, either it increased or else the statistics were more accurately kept, SO that in 1873 marriages reached 17.6 to the thou sand. Since then the rate has gone down, down, till nobody can predict when it will strike bottom. Since 1886 it has varied between Al and 15.5
 There has been recorded along with this a steady increase in the age of per sons contracting marriage. The average bride and groom are now each several years older than they were fifty years ago in Great Britain, and undoubtedly the same is true for America. What this tendency signifies, perhaps the Her bert Spencers of the future may inter- pret. The facts indicate that as the race becomes healthier and longer lived, men and women show more of a disposition to avoid family cares and go it alone.