davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-08

Search carefully if one patiently
finishes what he boldly began.
A desirable second handed article
"A young, rich and amiable widow.
Figures can't lie. Cant they!
Does a fashionable woman's figure
tell all the truth?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-08

THE Bank of Abingdon, with max
imum capital of Sl50,000, was organ
lied in Abingdon on Tuesday thet enth
by the election of Mr. u. c. Thomas
President. and Mr.. Il. Ii. Nicholas,
Cashier. The following gentlemen
are Director under the charter ::
Messrs T. B. Hurt. J. X. Gibson. j.
C. Greeway, D. o. Bradley. j. W.
Johnston. \. C. Cummings. and &.
w. Palmer. Preliminary steps have
been taken to establish another bank
in Abingdon to be called The Farmer 5
Bank of Virginia,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-08

When George the Second was once
told by some OF his confidential!
friends that everything was COM
planned of, and that the people were
extremely dissatisfied at the tardi-
ness of making the public payments.
he in great wrath sent for the old
Duke of Newcastle, his prime Minis
ter, and told him ne wolld no longer
suffer such infamous delays, but was
determined to inspect and regulate
the accounts himself, and for tins
purpose lie commanded that the prop
er papers should be Immediately sent
TO St. James. They shall be sent
to your majesty Tomorrow" replied
the Duke. When the king rose III
the morning and looied out of Els
window. he saw two wagons load OF
papers, each tied with red tape, I'M
loading in the area. Enquirlng what
thew were. Ae was told they came
from the Duke of NewCastlc, - whom
/ e sent to know what 1t meant
They are the papers for examjna-
ton" said the Dl&e; twelve more
wagon loads for your majesty's in
spection will be sent in the course OF
the dav." For my inspection - re-
piled tie enraged monarch; for my
inspection. The devils chief clerF
nay inspect them, but | would a.
soon walk barefrooted to Jerusalem.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-08

General Sheridan has recently avoW-
ed. in an attractive little speeck at In
dianapolis, that Ee gained the battle of
Winchester 'almOst entirely" III con
seuuence of Information furnished by
a Union" young lady, Miss Wright,
OF Wincester. His great dilliculty was
to communicate with her. Finally he
wrote her letter on tissue paper,
which he rolled and compressed to
the size of his thumb end, and then
envelOped in tin-foil. This wcighty
package was then consigned to the Cd
paciOus mouth of colossal African,
who had a Confederate pass to sell
vegetables IN Wincester. He delivered
the message and returned with the
answer, rolled in the same tin-foil
within two days. "She was nice
girl aud true as steel" said the Lieu
tenant-General the other day, and he
fought the battle by her reply and won
it. Miss Wright is now in the Treas
urv Department, Washington-and
Pill Sheridan is still bachelor =
NelU York World.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-08
A DecidedIy DeIleate Question.

4 correspondent lately wrote to the
San Francisco Chronicle to know where
Cain obtained his wife, and Is thus sew
erely, but properly reprovea;
Upon any subject Of public nature
we never refuse to throw the desired light.
But this is altogether different thing
1t is family matter with which we do
not care to meddle. Cain died some time
before many of us were born, and such
idle curiosity regarding the family affairs
of deceased person We regard as repre-
hensible, and calculated to violate the
sanctities of domestic life.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-08

Col. G. A. Ronald, of Montgomery
county. yielding to the calls upon
him, has consented to become a can
didate for the Legislature, subject to
a convention, should one be held.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-08

THE LENGTH OF DAYS.-The days
of summer grow longer as we go north
ward. and the days of winter shorter.
At Hamburger, the longest day has
seventeen hours and the shortest seven.
At Stockholm, the Longest has oigh-
teen and a half hours. and the shortest
FIVE and a half. At st. Petershurgh.
the longest has nineteen, and The short
est five hours. At Finland, tie long
est has twenty-one and half, and the
shortest two and a half hours. At
Wondorbus, in Norway, the day lasts
from the twenty first of May to the
second of July. the sun not getting be-
low the horizon for the whole time.
but skmming along very close to it in
tie noith. At SpitZhergen, the longest
dav lasts three months and half
Scientific american.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-08
.SULLINS COLLEGE,
BEISTOL-GOODSON, VA.

FgyHE next Session Of Five Months Of this School
} for Nugug Ladies. viii commence ca the
2tsiH pay of January, 20, In charge
of the ioiisyvI"s teachers
Erv. =. SULLISs, 4. ~, Principal, and Prof.
Of Hsntal, Moral and Advanced Nat. Sciences,
Prof T. Dcich,nau, D. Ph., Professor Of Msthe-
mates and Languages.
Mrs. r. /. ChsneeauIms, Principal Academic De-
paTtment,
Mrs SulIius. PRINCIPAL Primary and Preparatory
Departments, aud Miss Z. Cox aad Hiss Jimmie
Car!weil, Assistants.
Prof. F. T. Hacker; Teacher Of Music and Paint
ing and Drawing.
Mrs A. Z. ..ius, Matron.
TERMS, per Session of Five Manths-one-half
in advance, unless By special contract:
Primary Depart nent ....-....--....- ....-.slo 90
Preparatory department, -.. -.......---..- u Ou
sea ieme Dept in TTo Classes, Ii class. y 90
"a class, 80. Il rc
Collegiate Derari nent Including Lsiu...... 20 tu
Modem Languages. each ......-.......----- % Oh
Iusie or Piano and Guitar, each, with use of
Piano -. ........... ..----...- - o"
Paiuting ard Drewiug, each, ..........- 10 %"
Necdlrwork and Embroidery. each, ..-... j. 90
Vocal Lessons 10 the whole school, ,-....... Free
special Vocal Lessons. - &C
Beard and wood, D" o.
Boarding department IN chrrge of Principal and
his wife Young ladies furnish their own pillow
cases. sheets, towels and lights. Wishing can be
had 1t a dollar per mo.,h. No deduction iron.
oils unless IN eases Of protrieicd sickness
nE-For particulars address the PRINCIPAL al
Bristol, Team. jan = '|'--H
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24
- ne,
NllRmOnette n a Tree.

Buy pot Of ordinary mignonette. q,
plant seed. This plant viii DroIabiv
contain tuftcomposed Of many plants.
Pull up all but one; and as the mig.
nonette is treated without any delicacy.
the single plant that is left in the mid:
die OF the pot may he vigorously
trimmed, leaving only one shoot, This
shoot must be attached to slender
stick. The extremity OF this shoot
Will put forth bunch of flower buds
that must be cut off entirely. leaving
not a. single bud. The stock in con,
sequence of this treatment. will mt
out q multitude of young shoots that
must be allowed to develop freely until
theysare about three and a half inches
long1 Then select out Of these, four.
SIX " eight, according to the. strength
OF ehe plant, with equal spaces
between them. Now, with q piece
OF whaiebonc, make hoop and
attach your shoots to it, supported ut
Il proper height. When 1hey have
grown two or three inches longer. and
are going to bloom, support them by n
second hoop like the first. Let them
bloom, but take off the seed pods he.
fore they perish. It will not be long
before. new shoots will appear lust
below the places where the flowers
were. From among these new shoots
choose the one on each branch which
IS ting best situation to replace what
YOU lave nippcd off. Little by little
the principal stalks, and also the
BRANCHES. will become woody, and your
mighollette will 10 longer be an herba.
Goods plant except at its uppe,
cxtremities, which will bloom all the
year without interruption. 1t will by
truly tree mignonette, living for an
indefinite period; tor with proper treat.
ment a tree mignonette will live twelve
to fiftccn years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24

papcr over all. For packing cover with
weak brili6. Keep tho crock in dry
cool place which is we'll ventilated. Do
not put it where anything smells, for
butter and cream are gfeat absorbents,
and take on the slightest odor.
The advice is for the present cmer
gencics; but there is coming Mile
MUM, when new milk will be converted
into butter direct. It is now done.
The only reason of its non-adoption to
universal uso is the great power re-
quired. Who will devise and invent
machinery for this purpose? No
greater benefaction could occur to tho
ovccburlcned housewife than the saw
ing Of this inccssant manipulation Of
milk to make 1t ready for tho churn.
The washing and wiping, scal,ling and
summing of milk pans, the Swimming Of
m,lk-all Of which steals SO much time.
Then the butter which wonll result !!
A product delicious and sweet cuough
for the gods Not butter from cream,
which, in its best estate, must have
stood long enough to sour, and often
goes over to the region of mold before
the busy housekecper gets to it-but
sWCct milk butter
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24
A Cartons Fact.

It: would appear that although
shrubs and trees fare much better in
Central Park than in ordinary
nurseries, MANY strange facts are as.
certained regarding the hartl;hood of
vegetation brought from various parts
of the globe. Species considered per-
:fectly hardy are, during the wiuter sea-
SOD, something seriously affected by
the cold, while others, which have been
regarded as tender, and which while
young are protected from the frost,
have even when lett wholly exposed,
escaped uninjured. Trees introduced
from far Northern forests or other parts
of the world, rs Alaska, Siberia and
Norway, have Jared very badly on
several occasions. On the other hantl,
numerous species originating in Cali
fornia, Japan, the South of Europe and
the North Of Africa have not suffered
materially. These strange facts are
not due wholly to the merely local
causes, but there is some distinct rea-
son for the death in each case. The
life, growth and death of a tree is in a
great many respects like that of an
animal. The constituents of diet aud
healthy quarters are by no means a
small matter III the growth of tree
". Y. Herald.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24
DNttcr Churniux snnsls. Ensv

Strain the milk shallow tho more
surface the more cream. hence large
panshr the hest Keen it in frn,In
free fOn jars; do not churn It in fin,
room keep it ut an even Temperature
it must have light and air; it is much
like the; rest Of us, and spo,ls fdr the
want Of good pure air; but it is adverse
to draughts. Watch it if You want
good, sweet butter, and skim lust
when the milk is thoroughly thick or
loppercd. Ii you skim sooner, Won
Will lose some cream If later, there
will he sp1ts on it or. mold, and your
butter will not keep. After Swimming
the cretln into your cream pail; stir ali
together with Il case knife or spoon o
knife is best, as it man,pnlates the
PARTICLES against the sides of the paiI
more thoroughly. This process takes
but Il moment, and if you do it eacl,
time that you skim, when you come to
ch,tn Gf your milk is at proper tcm-
perdEnrc) your butter will come in less
thanten minutes, US the particles are
already half chnrncd.
Wien churne.l, take it up and work
moderately. Don't put a drop of water
on it, It Injuries the flavor. Salt with
goo.t. dairy salt-Ashton's best. Ii
you use barrel salt, or that from the
small bags, your butter will taste of it
and will not keep. Let it stand few
hours and then work again, pressing
the buttermilk out, an possible. Do
not work too much, as it will be salvy,
when ,oar crock is full for market,
wet IA cloth in cold water and Law over
tue toy, and cover that with salt tie
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24
Tic WcQr Il nd Tcnr af Life,

The cares, anxetcs and misfortuncs Of life hay,
as much to do with shortening il disease. The,
arc III TACT the source of MANY ailments aud pllyaca
'slsaDl!ltlcs. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, alice
tlons OF the liver, disturbances Of the bowels head
aches, hypochontria and monomaIlia arc among
these distressing fruits. 1t tx, therefore, of great
importance: that persons whose minds arc oppressed
with heavy business responsibilities, harrasscG
by family troubles, or excited Ly speculation, OF
wrrcxcl by multiplicity Of enterprises or in an,
way ovcltaxcd Or ovcrworkcd, shon1 keep up thcil
stamina by tho daily Of wholesome tonic.
Thousands of persons thus circunlsta.ccd ARE III
abl"l TO bear up against tho difficulties in which
they are involved, and t, retain their strength
health and mental clcarlcss by the regular use Of
Hostettcrs Stomach Bittcrs. Diseases which arc
broken down by ovcr-nMch brain work, exhaust.
ing physical labor arc kept at bay by tho rrsistcnt
power with which this Incompatible tonic clltlOws
tho nervous system aud the vital organs. At this
season. Vhrn the heat is cooperating tho elements
of strength from every pore, lviorlnt is abs;,-
lutcly essential I" the safety and comfort Of the
public, and is required oven by the robust il
tllev desire /" keep their athi,ic capabilities in
statu quo. Hence course Of ilnstrttrrs Bittcrs
is particularly useful 1T t. cri Of the yc,r az :,
defence against tho invisible ,scs" aloat IN sultry
atmosphere. 1t Ia the most potent of III! preventive
mctlici "es and for i'll complaints which affect tho
stomach, tue liver ami thu bowels and inter fore
with the perfect digestion and at smaton Of food,
it is the standard remedy.
TtIE ANNOYANCE AND DISAG REF nLENEss of PIN.
pies aud BiochoS on tho Skin may be gotten rib ot
BY using DR.. Jayncs Aiturativ o IL safe aud rational
cure tor all Skin Diseases, EruptIn>, Tctcr, Salt
Kheum. &c.
DIR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pills not pmrgative
They cure every form "f Fever and Aluc mm oiately
MitlnuL sickness discomfort
!s'-. and $s'r-' E's''''v *i":.ir,"c. S,->""t's
Lirrr j"riYr"'"r purely -; .l,u t'"htr'ir and
!:m'c Dys.. ,"sa: tm.t,r,ti,n. liability, Sick
lraianh" s,us Alta Ms. alni al dor, age NEAT Of
Liver St"r n'li ana Bowels Ask your Druggist for
1t. Detrnrc Of ia,itI'ioa"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24
KING OF THE BLOOD.
TIE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF TIE
BLOOD YET DIaCOYENED.

TIE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMORS. FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO TIE WORST sCROFULA.
BY its use Cancers are cured. AMI,
CancerOus tumOrs arc dispersed without the snr
gcon's knifc-Sclofula conquered, and Consump
ton prevented and cured.
al Poisons, and their effects cradicated and viaor.
Gus health and a sound constitution established.
Female Weakness and Disease ,
Dropsy: general or partial; Swclngs. external OF
internal; and Tumors&lre reduced and dispersed
Eryslpclas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, and
Fever Sores arc soon removed by this powerful
detergent medicine.
Sc0rbutic Diseases, Dandrulr, Scaly
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
Chr0n nc; D disease, Fever and Aglc, Dis
Affections, General Debility, in short, ali the
numerous diseases canscd BY bad blood are con.
qucred, and give way before this most powerful
corrcctor. the King Of the Blood.
Each bottle contains between forty and
fifty ordinary doses. costing only one dollar.
From one TO four or five bottles will
cure Salt Rhcnm, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Pim-
pies on the Face, Bi!cs, ordinary Ernrtions, etc.
scaly Eruptions Of the Skin. Ulcers, Sores. and
Canker in the Mouth and Stomach. Erysipclas,
From two to ten bottles will restore
healthy action to the LIVER and Spleen, will reg
From two TO six bottles will be found
c1fectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick Headache, St
Vitus' Dance. and Epilepsy.
From five to twelve bottles will cure
the worst cases OF ScrOfula.
From three to twelve bottles wiz
| cure severe and obstinate cases of Catarrll.
From two to four bottles will cure tlk
worst cases of Piles, and regulate COstivc Bowels
From two to ten bottles will euro
bad cases of Dropsy.
Price 81 per bottle, or bottles for q.
! Sold by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, SON + CO., Props,
Buffalo,. n. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24
Sllicery.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin
keeps right on as follows:
The man that "sticks ITO his bust
ness-The drummer.
Spiccr says he always wishes to be
Governor ON tho LIST OF January and
July, that he might veto some of the
bills that are sent in to llim.
Town Committees ON high weighs
are not necessarily fat men.
Sweeter than n moonlight night
Nitre.
The objection to the dog tax is that
it is oner-ous.
eau an etlifice that weighs two hun.
dred and fifty tons be properly call
ed light house?
If you are short of ice this warm
weather, you can always get nice
carte at the photographers.
Jail-brcakin6 is said to be- the muir
dercr Wagncr's forte. A Wagner fort
was troublesome dnring the Rebellion.
Best size for man-Excrcise.
The best sewing machine attachment.
The engagement Of pretty seam
stress.
Could temperance Grafton bc called
water-spout!
The noisicst body Of water-A
sound.
1mpecunious animals-Those who
haven't a scent.
1t was said of q captain whose COM
mand Ill Washington were as noted for
characterization AS his quarters were
for luxury, that "his room was better
than his company"
Lo-tied-- Captain Jack in chains.
An ancient mariner declined shin
ping on board schooner the other
day, on the ground that no man could
serve "two masters"
Policemen say the best way to
smooth rough is to iron him.
''Post-holes " is what gentleman
from the country styles letter boxes.
Spicer thinks there is great deal of
Sllahial tanism in Europe Just now.
The Chief Of the State Constabulary
is said to he Il man OF mettle, because,
like britannia, he "rules the scize.'
A good story comes to us of Il gen.
tlcman we'll known in this city, and
whose excellent wares are to be found
in every we'll regulated hou scholl. 1t
seems that some years ago, when the
Doctor was younger, he and couple
OF boon companions were dining to-
getler, when one of them made bet
OF All oyster supper that he would not
walk from one end of WASHINGTON
street to the other in military uniform.
The Doctor took the bet, and on the
day appointed made his appearance at
the corner OF Cornhill and Washington
street III full reglmentals. He walked
until he came to tie Roxbury line,
only to tnd that Washington street
continued, and under the same name.
beyond. He walked ON and on, until
reaching Newton, and, finding that the
name OF the street was still unchanccl
he turned back, paid the bet. and
privately declared his belief that wash.
ington street extended to the Hudson
River.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24
~ FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Brass TIPS ON Cows Horns.


It's good time to protect cattle
from being gored by the sharp
horhs Of animals of bad dispositions
just after severe case of hooking has
occurred but it is q much better thing
to apply the brass tips before any acct
dent happens.
As soon Is, young steers or heifers
show signs 81 being ,quarrelsome, they
should have tho end Of their horns
whitfield to proper shape to receive the
brass tips, which should be screwed on
tight enough to stay. ....,
Theycan be bought. at any Of the
agriculhlfI warehouses; at such prices
as one caN better afford to pay than
have an animal injured by being hooked
with q sharp horn.-N E! Farmer,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24

HENRY WYKorF, known as the Chew
alier, is soon to be, if the gossip s can
be trusted, managing editor of the New
York Herald. Wykoff, in 1874, set up
the Republic in New York, with the in
tenti0n Of breaking down the Herald,
and lost $4,000 by the experiment.
Ever since then he has been in the ser
vice of Bennett.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24

Tie steamship Atlantic, after hav
ing successfully encountered violent
storms, wis wrecked when almost in
sight ct the hnrbor she was seeking.
Many II man has acquired u fortune by
patient industry, and lost it ut the last,
leaving his family destitute. 1t follows
that every man should insl.e his iiic.
Life insurance affords absolute protcc-
ton to the family. BE careful to select
good company-onc that you can NJ
ways depend upon. Tho New York
L'fc Insurance. Company offers every
inducements to insurers, having assets
amounting to *22'ooO, 600, ~nnd every
tcsl fahle form Of policy. Full partlcu.
lars can &c ilaA 10y ADDRESS ing the
home office ut BIO and :,lS Broadway,
New York, "r by calling on ono uf their
agents. Good agents wanted every
Wncre.--Con.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24
CIllLOREN'S CORNER,
FcRtllcra.


ny rHEnE cARy.
You restless, curious little Joe,
l have told you all the stories know,
Written i'll poem or liable;
have turned them over, and let vou look
At everything like picture book
Upon my desk or table.
| | think It's enough, to drive one wild
10 be shut up with II single child,
And try for day to please her.
Oh, dear me +! what docs Il mother do,
! Especially one who lives in Il shoe,
And has dozen to tease her?
''Aha! Two iOun,i the very t':nS,'
| | cried, as I SAW tho BEAUTIFUL wing
Ui bir,l, and said d"marrly:
| Now, il You'll be good the rest OF til" tlay,
| I'll give sou " bird Will, Which to play
You know what Il bird is, surrly?"
! "Ol,, yrs!" aud she opened wide her eyes,
| "A bird Is alive. aul sings aud flies"
Th,n, folding her hands together,
She arcly she. L her WISE little head,
Aud, looking very Innocent, saul,
| ~ know u bird from !. fcathcr!'
Well! ot all the smart things uttered yet
| by II baby tire" years u!u, my pet
| It's enough to fri% htrm your mother,
Why, l'vc seen wo'n,n-ycs, ami men,
Who had lived for threcScorc years and ten,
Who didn't know one from the other!
| Now there is KITTY, past sixteen,
Tho one with the soldier beau, mean
When he makes his bayonot rattle,
! And acts SO bravery on parade,
She thinks he won dn't be afraid
In tho very front of battle.
But yet, il I were allowed t. guess.
l should say her soldier was all i'll the dress,
fif>I INV. ~, ria =
II ever he has to meet the foe,
The first and only feather he'll show
That day, will be 4 white one.
There's Mrs. Pic, il, her gorgeous plumcs,
Why, half tho folks who visit her rooms,
Because she is dressed SO finely
And holds herself ut tn. highest price,
Pronounce her bird OF paradise,
And say she sings divincly;
While many u one, with i swectcr Law,
Because her feathers arc plain and gray,
Tho worlds approval misses,
And only gets its scorn and abuse;
She is called failure, and called u goose,
And her song is met with misses.
| As an Indian chief who has bravcy shed
The blood of Il hostile nation,
When all the killing they've dono or seen
Was killing themselves is, l mean
In the public estimation.
Wien Tom to his little pretty wife was wed,
Shes fuss and feathers" people said,
Tina. any woman could borrow
And, sure enough, her feathers fell,
Though the fuss was genuine article
As Tom has found to his sorrow.
When Mrs. Butterfly, who was Il grub,
| First got her wings, she was such sllob,
| She scOrncd tho folks around her,
And made, as Tho said, the feathers fly;
But when she fell, she had gone so high,
| She was smashed as fiat us Il founder.
| Alas, alas! my little Joe,
I'm sorry to tell it, and sorry it's so;
But as to deceiviES, scorn TO-.
And only hope that when YOU arc grown
You will keep the wonderful wisdom You,
shown,
Nor ioso the wit you were born to.
Bat whether folks, SO wise when they're s:Eal
TACan ever live to grow mp at all,
Is one Of the doubtful wl,etllcrs.
Pm sure it happens but seldom, though,
Or there wouldn't DC SO many, you know,
| Who emit tell birds from feathers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24

TIE longevity Of people in East Had
uan'' Conn.,, is illustrated by the fact
that the average ago OF those buried in
It's graveyard during the last quarter
century was fifty one Years, while the
number OF those more than eighty
years OFT now living in IL single district
Is greater than the entire city OF New