davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-03

Big bargains in all summer goods this
month at Nolan & Callahan's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-03

13 DOLLARS 4ss 4ss gSMA'R5 sS,4s rs
oRpER AT cEctL The TAILoR'S.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-03

Hoods are the best aftsr-dinner pill; as
sist digestion, cure headache. 25 cents.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-03

LAXoL is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-09-03

Buy your harvesting outfits at Nolar
& Callahan's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

story. or. II anything mare Ne nrescd II
Is FeSs-s n rHfs facr. tat Ire cnsv actual
Increase in population IS aow Ia cities
and large towns a9resAy scmxeSsest ard
ssSwsAcssscnse In he country re Ysspe-
laden IS steadily seereasing. Tae nes r.
suit Is. thaf waite As tae heg'mntsaE ~ Ghe
century tae population 80 France was
nssrly eoae1e that q Great Britain. tac
latter r. ta6&y rhc larger. At ne ttsae of
TIE revolution the Toausatsse cS ErAfsee
MAS y per eent- larger 1AAa tsas II Ger
many, but today fhe nepasaEiSn of Ger
ESrsy IS ENrEWg nv - per cent.
Nor can French statesmen console them
xesvas vita the theory tAas Character II
population counts more than sAeTe MINE
hers u . cniv too evident EAas tie aunt-
tsy - the French people - also heginnsns
70 1eferfcrate. THIS Is accounted Tor. IN
part by rhe fact. ALREADY mentioned thar
TIE urban population - Increasing a. sce
expense % the rural Its result is seen
IN this other fact. recently brought out ia
statistics wisA convincing ferce. that
France IS hetns oGsSsTinped by her rivals
In trade ant eurarncrce aa8 manufactures
With a ssaEsflariy fertile sass and genial
climate. win unsurpassed advantages sf
situation. with a system 81 pcpasar ewn-
erSaip % land waica Is supposed II be the
most rs~fecE IL The world and ~ita wealth
SURPRISING shat q almost 4 na4 quite ev-
cry other nations hiwa K,agiish autaor-
fly recently called France ths richest
country IN the warf2--f'rance ia actually
suffering from the mest fatal 81 all dis
eases. 8sxsep9lation. Taere IS no ofnsr
cues ton before her statesmen and putt
iicists az q tsths Of the importance NJ Tits
how 20 bring about a normal and healthy
Increase in the number OF her Inhabitants,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

c- ear 50. - So. N,~~~ sxs "a.
sss>o~er~z . -x.sxN; f-o-n s~nseA - RS
.Akea rs~.s>. - "a wo~.a 3 ,~rs. arf
Is -sfisnx eAss a~e IN an a~assra On
shs r4ar. a. - 4-seA SD - Esosss~y
c~e@x Mr yr~k 49, 80 TsnssA sz-, s,r, n
saree-Fecs ,@.ae az ws,iss sna r,os. s,rsrvx.
whsss p-c~,~rss s,soz. s. "a sr~~ xosa.
pz-az,~ w1sh sAts fessr. IA Azx ~ v~ark-
lsvs. En- xrosNe~ rASna ea--$.s ~us->s-~t..
rug IN. xsx~a a ~tae range ~ a~xzvs
ore rsss~ n Ez1.oxcurx x4xFrx xsS. whsls
q Ts~o-pa asssv o-.sx raw. & & on she
Bertha tes4w. "A Dsxss.an ara Doris
s-Feley, % rss<r<5a~x. have tr0 sxtea-
xscns
Tn. u~ co,s
no prcoaoss s"res On ~
60 cresk p.aeer god vas roono W
" Asso. ~ooo. me Aeees
- sAa-z. VINO JOCK y me SEsesah % =
Is vas = soo1 gl
the 80 %
-. -. nol soNN, -
"a - - - - =.
sa soas " ~ -
- - So - 80 -. . -. -
rs soaaa 500 $50 So m. - .ss-
Fsoss's1 sh &c roSk -. ao1 = 20 ~
, ~ -. - r. -
,s-xs, " ~ So = -
- i1Vy ~ S u
~A5Ia pAhs se4 49, $50 es - -
80 - ~ 80, - - -
go a -f-iook Shalt s1oNs .snp' oseAn "a
IA me ore On shoths. seuss. ~ 20 -
.asches Na1e, alTec noftn % nas sis -
horh. tacy nave tns as1s HAiSn las
ouaI = nsze more oeoznp $3.50 -
pAns osea-r inah either OF ue o.nsf
Gains. "a nns h-Ass sno' sosd- smart
y rex eees SHOWS oonNinoahoe On tns
iease ABOUT mite nor 81 lhs
Sreennorn =. II. wilson sno = !. touns
nave focateo the bAs beAr anu Lieue
be@r on ieose WHICH thes hsFe uaced
TOT aN' teeA ana "nscn - ~ se~s< TOUT
feet Wide though u has not ocen dehnei,
as Il was only discovered On August l.
tests with the pan SHOWS Y TO run hish
IN coarse and naks god or Inc quaAiy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
THE LIMIT OF PATIENCE.

He brough, up the coal and chopped the
wood with wonderful suavity,
And laid down the carpets all day long
with Christian fortitude.
He listened TO his wife's rebukes with un-
resentfu gravity.
And left his bed AZ midnight to prepare
the baby's food
Al eIevating heated air he showed great
versatility.
And worked upon the furnace fire with
gratifying zeal:
In mollifving servants he displayed I'm
mense ability.
And when thew left he stirred around and
cooked and served each meal.
He gave his wife his wages with COM
mendable consistency.
And when she sent him shopping he was
never known to fa Ii,,,or. r,,, p.rs
hurstian perslstency.
And with great regularity her letters ne
would mall.
He stayed home from the club each night
in dlgnlned sobr,ety.
And said good by TO poker with rssig-
And evsrv sunday in their pew he SAT- in
wakeful piety,
And at her bidding every text correctly
could repeat
He wore the garments that she mhoe VITA
Spartan-like agility;
The neckties she selected he displayed
with courage rare. -
He sewed the buttons on his clothes with
wonderful docility,
And never touched the tidy when he sat
down IN tho chair.
But when he caught a cold enc day. ana
with sweet femininity
She mt some goose oil on his chest ana
fed him with duiDtne.
And piled irp heated flannels 'round his
oil
IT. sais he thought twas time indeed
that be should draw the line.
Ana vhen she tried parbolling each peda-
Han extremity.
Ara with some porous piasters frescoed
him on either aide.
II. narkAa his grip one frosty night ana
skinned for the Yosemite.
And when he reached that ulildsr cline
he laid him down and die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
FRANCES GREAT PROBLEM.
Tho Abnormaiiy Low Birth Rate
Alarms the statesmen.

New York Tribune.
Attention Is again sharply called 10 The
population question IN France by the pub
ucation oT the corrected returns Of the
census which was taken in March last
From these 1t appears that the total pop
ulstion Of the republic is only ~, ses.
That Is an increase OF only iss.Sl9 since
the census of 1891. or .Te4 year. This
irdtca,es g state OF affairs for which no
paraflel Is to be found elsewhere in the
civilized world II Is not that mortality
IN France 10 exceptionally high. for II ~
not. the death rate is probably no higher
than the average In Western Europe.
Nor In II that there has been any extra
ordinary amount OF immigration, for rnere
has not; despite the acquisition OF new
colonial empires. Frenchmen sun cling
10 the Faiherland more faithfully than
any other European people.
The secret OF the trouble IL found IN
ulsfakably and exclusively. In the abb
normally low birth rate, which u now
annually only about twenty-five In the
thousand. AZ the beginning OF the pres
ant century IL was thirty-two. Then tnsre
were twenty-four departments VIII
birth rata of from thirty-nve 10 forty.
Now there are none with rate ABOVE
thirty. and ia some II Is as low as nftsen-
Those figures tell the whole disastrous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
cnRIsrMAs rN ARNENIA.

u "a tho bsrthEay OF The Prince Of Peace;
Care ia put nse nea greet Az hre.hTea. al
CAildren are glad. the holly hangs in bal.
crease.
cunlbsrs the board: their toll he toiiers
cease.
Friends unto friends about the wide world
call.
Somewhat OF her abundance Wealth lets
fail.
II Is the birthday OF the Prince 90 Peace.
The dead rot hy the waysde. the untl@st
who live. IN woods AMI the Wild 4ount-
aims turks
Trembling. ChriSt's foldiess flock. shorn Of
their fleece.
Women In travail. babes that suck the
breast.
Are spared not. Famine hurries to her
work.
II Is the birthday Of the Prince OF Peace
William Watson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
He Ought to Know .

Indianapolis Journal
vast whisky that brought you ne'V'
asked the prison visitor.
81 think, lady. from the way ihe ooppa
.nalIas answered Dismal Dawson. that
n was gin"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

ne pay dirt = onsv Ia re creek es1.yz.
ard tksrs 10 little = r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

~. WILLS placer mining s,'ll holds its
.,ss-a a. a source % much wealth, the Do
xs,,,-.entS 81 TIE last few years have
NsNr ~enlafv causing quarts wtning 70
r,sarsha SOW = n Importance some OF ne
,saes~ miners. x Is trae. hsht shy ~
,sa~F- roan Back. who traded ire Back
80 ~ re peshaxsln district for his 2Fes-
~rt rntne. wrscgnE their sentiments ~ re
rernark: a. arn net going ~ taSe money
49, - = rYaear mine TO psIt Il int qoarss
sslne .. Others 80 not take tE.sf view sni
80 sane vigorously - WORK 20 oeFef2P
,,,srsx r~fnes They have not merely 10
ras~s e1aEn.s ard shen sat- down 20 yak
- n,rae csrftallst 20 corn@ n ana Guy
49, TAev have taken out cre ard pat
-, srsst~as 70 resfsace e. ana several 49,
,Ssaf~sur as good results M 80 pioneers
- - s5er-t-t obtained trons ts,tr placer
-,y,. - - s,s q selling oQt - develop
t.v .tssrnx with saca means IS the owa-
srs rave. -.
- s~~N~ % " txras creek
- .N-s,srh Kruger E~,cs. waere
-, ts.-astonS havt csel rrs1s.
80 sfvmr ne banks &C B51i1er
s--r.s sfu.g1s- discoveries ave been Esaas
-, 49, .rrsE s-s On re ats @ Ire
.-v-.,as nrss~ EEser.w re Esrsi a. coarse
- 80 s~ss~eS Is ras Invest AL s12tN-aSt.
-. vrasss t.slsx ssase ara re sstige matter
-. as hirya..-eys Qma~rx TIE ere car
vsss .rsa-eh f-Se EaS - make < sAT ~es4,
p,sis s-~f-Hsr- tn aTaasr&s fNvplv = $ a@AvE
fass * ss,Ir1ureEs ss'd. - Il eent5Ezes 30
grew e2ssE Wiz ee4~3, * = EseeAhsS LAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Tee rcla 81 he sW-sgS's p'aoers - ee-
s.gveA 70 have some from Table mount
an en- the cas-; and TIE Fesnsw&y TsEse
-. -. 49, ara Is fauna IN tse hArS
ea-h esV~r old creek cAaRae1s along
t-e hanks 81 wfsisns. Boal1er sn6 tSakev
-r9Neks ara % SwaaE creek between
gaker ard FIRST creeks. a c&s'ane~ ~
thrse niles north ard se9ta az3 aaeas
,N~ Same east ar3 west The ccansTs
rssk s sanssiene anf siafe, Win d'Se.
~ hasalg ard f-raafET ~ oNstfs~S "a
49,. - s.hannrss seaas ssxte. VITA seA~
.ases AKA. ~ 1.a4zso as saa sos~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

As..r a eay Of excitement and business
activity a moderate quantity OF Old Jesse
Moore whisky. famous for rs purity. WI
-. a. ax~AIisnr selativs Moore, Hunt
!. g. .oln agents for the Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Decade could get relief
0EHUnE from a most hor-
rible blood dis
ease had spent hundreds OF dollars
trying various remedies and physi-
clans, none of which did me any
good. My finger nails came off and
my hair came out, leaving me
perfectly bald. / then went TO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES.
What the Moaey Wasted on the saloons
Would Do.

In an able article under this caption
in the Christian Herald (Michigan),
Rev. Fred C. Britten has this to say of
sJrong drink as one of the causes Of
hard times:
How much waste does it cause? Di-
rectly, $1,5O0,OO0,O0O annually. The
figures show that in 1892 the annual
liquor bill of the United States was ST.
100000, 900, and it was increasing at the
rate of from one or two hundred mil
lions every year. Do you know what
$1,000, 100000 would do? 1t would build
100000 homes at $4,000 each, put 81 800
worth of furniture in each of them, add
81 900 each to the salaries of all the
Gospel ministers in the land. and leave
a five-dollar gold piece for every man.
woman and child in the United States.
There is an indirect waste of vastly
more. There are 600, 900 vendors whose
labor is unproductive. There are 6O0,-
900 victims who are incapacitated for
labor by drink. A waste of the labor of
100000 men! Suppose these men were
set to work at productive industry.
They would earn, at $3.50 day, 81 $780,
600 in onG day. They would produce
more than that, else the employer
would make no profit. There are 300
working days in a year. Hence they
will earn $540,000,OO0 year. Hence
there is a waste of this sum every year
because of this unproductive labor.
Add $40, 100000 to $1,2O0,OOO,OOO and
you have $f,740, 100000 annual waste.
The figures show that over 90 per cent
of the inmates of penitentiaries are
there because of crimes committed
while under the influence of drink
Add to this waste 90 per cent. of all the
taxes paid to support in all the states
penitentiaries, police courts and iaila.
Who can count the waste caused by
drink?
The decalogue has been for centuries
the great test of morality. The saloon
breaks and causes others to break every
commandment. Nothing so trans
crosses Divine law. Nothing so con-
teammates society. In North Carolina
there is q great breathing cave" In
the winter violent wind rushes
llllO IT, carr my an DSloGe II. II is I'M
possible at times for a man to walk
against that wind. Cattle seeking shell
ter frequently come too near the cave
and perish. In the spring the wind
changes and blows out hairs and bones
and horrible stencil, making the at
mosphere unbearable for miles. The
saloon is the great breathing cave of
society. 1t draws in our boys and girls,
the flowers of manhood and woman
hood. 1t breathes out destroyed bodies,
ruined characters, putrefied carcasses
and woe to contaminate society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
THE ISLAND CONTINENT.
Australia Is a Land of LONELINESS
Through All the Seasons.

Australia Is Land of LONELINESS
Through All the Seasons.
"There is nothing" we are told that
astonishes the stranger visiting Aus
stralia for the first time so much as the
variety and beauty of its flowers" Au-
STRATA is, indeed, land of floral lowell
ness, and nowhere has nature been
more lavish in her gifts of bud and
blossom than in New South Wales. The
landscape is an endless panorama OF
surprising beauty.
There is d plethora of color in the
flowers that everywhere meet the gaze.
They are not placed here and there onl y,
to give one the impression of limit;
they cover mountains and valleys in all
kinds of forms and shades of beauty.
Climbers, in rich crimson and inter-
spersed with every color,are multiplied
by millions and scattered with prodl-
gal hand that knows no stint nor bound,
save that of infinitude itself, until every
shrub and plant and bush, robed in
splendor, makes the country gay with
blue and gold and many cOlored dyes.
The gorgeous coloring of the Austria
liam floral kingdom is hardly to be ex-
celled anywhere. Among the favorite
native flowers is the stately waratah
or native tulip, as it is sometimes in
correctly designed. 1t grows to the
height of four or five feet, the slender
stem being surmounted by large
dahlia-shaped flower of the deepest
crimson. 1t is sometimes grown as q
garden flower, but thrives best in the
bush. The native rose, which has nc
resemblance save in its delicate pin}
tint to the favorite garden flower, is ex
ceedingly plentiful. The blossom i,
small and modest, but wonderfully en-
during and forms a charming addition
to an Australian bouquet.
The rock lily, of which a beautiful
specimen, imbedded in ice, was latel,
sent to the queen, is so called from it.
| being most abundant in rocky country
where it's masses of yellowish-whitt
blossoms stand out in picturesque re
| lief from the dense background of darl
green foliage. The gigantic lily is, per
haps, the most magnificent of Austria
liam native fiowers.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
MADE SECURE BY WATER.
Prison Cells Rendered Impregnable
Against All Attempts to Escape.

There IS on exhibition in Boston a
model of cell for prisoners from
which a criminal would find it practi-
cally impossible to attempt to escape
without giving an alarm that would
bring a guard rushing up to his door
before either the lock or the door or
the steel tubes of which the cell is COM
posed were broken or even cracked,
says the Philadelphia News. The pro-
lection is not afforded primarily by cleo
tricity, although electricity plays a
part in the device. The chief protec-
tive agent is water, which fills every
length and every joint in the steel
tubes forming the entire cell. The wa
ter is maintained in the tubes at a GER
tain pressure, indicated on a gauge
IN the watchman's room, and the
slightest decrease in pressure of
this water, such as would be made
by the cracking of a tube so that no
more than a cubic inch of water could
escape, would release the pointer on
the gauge, allowing it to turn slightly
and thus make an electric connection
with an electric bell. The bell then
rings continuously until the circuit is
broken by the Waterman. At the same
time that the bell rings, on an annunci-
ator above is shown the number of
.he cell ~~he-.- tho <-,.+--- min or
from the tube.
Unlike modern cells that are made
with solid steel bars, the floors and cell
| ing do not have to be made of steel
plates, through which the criminal can
often cut his way or on which his move
ments in the cell keep up continuous
noise sufficient to make the cellroom
| too noisy for the Waterman to hear
| the slight sound of saw or an auger
| in a particular cell. This new cell is a
cage. The sides, floor, ceiling and door
are all made of steel tubes, set so closely
together that they could not be sprung
apart to any advantage. Even the
! hinges and the bolts of the door are
filled with water, always ready to give
the alarm if it's pressure is changed in
the slightest degree, yet inclosed in
such a manner that the prisoner can
not make any attempt to break or cut
his way out of the cell without chang
ing the pressure.-St. Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
Decorations and Orders,

"What is the difference" asked a cor
respondent, apropos of Ii Hung Changes
journey to Europe, 'between a yellow
jacket, a button, or peacock's feather,
on the one hand, and thistle, bath. or
a garter. on the other? Why do we Law
ish so much ridicule on the Importance
attached to the first set of -mblems by
the Chinese when we ourselves set just
as much store by the second set?"
There is much force in these questions,
and commend them to the attention of
the wags in the press who are always
poking fun at Ii Hung Changes yellow
jacket and peacock's feathers. Look
ing at the matter impartially, it seems
to me that \ yellow jacket, or a glass
button, or a peacock's feather is more
suitable for decorative purposes than
either bath or garter--I do not say a
thistle, becaIse no doubt that is an OBJ
ject highly appropriate to many of
those on whom it has been conferred
London Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Our lard was needed in Europe to
the extent of 474,S95.274 pounds, at a
valuation of $36, S21, 5US.
The American sheep in the form Of
mutton and on the hoof went abroad
last year to the amount of 591, 449
pounds, valued at S47,s3
The Europeans are learning to APP
preciate oleomargarine, or imitation
butter, for, last year, they called for
10, 100, 1897 pounds, valued at 1892, 46S.
The United States minis, since their
establishment, have coined 4,035,2
gold pieces of all denominations, worth
S43, 1888, 475; 3,956,011 silver dollars; 49,
1884 pieces of subsidiary silver coins
worth S., ,47O; and of minor coins,
such as nickel, copper and bronze, 49,
0S7,3O2 pieces, worth S712,594.
The total amount paid out for all
kinds of pensions in the United King
dom for the year ending March, 1892,
was G7,5sS,S 1862. Then pensions for the
civil list amounted to 6 2,101,6S7; for
the army, 6 3,714,673; for the navy, C / :
742,s 12, and for the survivors of former
distinguished naval and military men,
6 %, 72O. The whole number of recipi-
ents of all classes is 10000.
The mosaic work with which the
Crypt of st. Paups cathedral is paved
was made by the female convicts at
Woking prison. The quarries of the
Isle of Portland, in Dorsetshire, sup
piled the materials for st. Paul's cathe-
dral, and for the most splendid build
ings in London. About 10000 tons OF
Portland stone are now exported an
nually from these quarries.
Nelson's old vessel, the Foudroyant,
has been refitted again at a cost of $780,
600 for exhibit at the coming Kiel naval
exhibition. Her timbers are in good con
ditien in spite of her 107 years. She
was Nelson's flagship for only one year
1t was from the yardarm of the
Foudroyant that Prince Carraccoli adj
miral of the republican fleet, a prisoner
OF war, was hanged without a trial
1t was on the quarterback of the Fou-
Groyant that Sir Ralph Abercromby
died of his wounds after defeating the
French at Alexandria in 1901.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-08-20
LIVING TOO FAST.
The Physical Condition of the American
People.

There are two most undesirable
things that belong to the physical side
of our nation, and one is very largely
dependent upon the other if not the
outgrowth of it. These are the dis
ease called neurasthenia, better under
stood if we call it tired-out-nerves, and
the other the serious defects of vision
which we all recogniZe-indeed the oc-
ulists (and they are not responsible
for it, are fast transforming US into a
specialized nation.
The rush and hustle of this American
life is too much for us. We live too fast,
eat, sleep, and die too fast. Our civili-
cation makes us live fast. We are y
quick-fortune-maling people. Wall
street has shown us how fortunes can be
made in day and lost in day To ac-
quire the one and avoid the other has
made many men of 40 assume the APP
pearance of men of so. II is safe to say
that Wall street and the peculiar kind
of fever generated in similar localities
affords one of the most serious menaces
to the people of this country-and do
IloU tNCtDI SOCidl WIGS anu Int Evils VI
liquor.
And yet every college gymnasium in
the country, every Young Mems Chris
tan association, is at work measuring
and testing it's members, and the results
of these measurements and tests will
return to us much of value. From
them we shall learn what we have of
physical value in certain classes of our
population. True, they come from Sc
lected classes and do not by any means
cover the whole ground, and yet they
are most important to the student of
anthropology. Our police records, too,
are becoming of more value in that
from them we learn more of the
physical makeup of the criminal class.
In many of our large cities, pursuant
to plan adopted in France and Bel
GUM and other continental countries,
exact measurements as well as photo
graphs of all criminals are made.
While this is done largely as a means of
identifying later, still it is giving to us
certain physical characteristics which
can almost be called constants of the
criminal class.-Prof f. sIitchcock, Jr.,
NJ. d., in Chautauquan.