davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14

The publication of the new congress
sional directory has called attention
to the character and qualifications of
those members who are new to the
field of national politics. The con-
gressional election of 1890 was in
many respects a surprise to the polit-
ical world. 1t was quite generally be-
ieved that the republican party would
meet with some losses in what are
known as the "doubtful states,'' but
that there would be any such sweep
ing democratic victory as really hap
pened, none of the democratic manag-
ers believed. The result was
startling surprise to all. and it served
to put in Office number of candidates
who had been nominated with no idea
of being elected. How this has worked
in the West may be inferred from the
comment of a prominent democratic
congressman, who is acting in the
capacity of '1eading lieutenant in the
Mills campaign for the speakership.
This congressman, in a conversation
regarding the present congress refer
red to it as composed largely of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14
PROTECTION DID 1T.

The decrease in the price of plate
glass under protection has all along
bothered the free trader. The sub
joined news item will suggest to him
how it is done-after the home market
has been secured to domestic prOduc-
ers "Articles Of association of the
Depauw Plate Glass Company were
filed last week in this country. The
factory will be at Alexandria, Ind.
The company will operate the old or
iginal plant at New Albany, Indiana,
and the new one at Alexandria. The
capital stock of the company is 81 200,
900. The plant will cover forty acres
of ground, and will employ 1000 men
and have a capacity of 900 square
feet of plate glass a week" Multipi-
cation of factories and increase of out
put beget sharp competition. Prices
then inevitably fall from year to year.
How this is made possible will appear
in the following remarks made by
Scotchman who had just visited the
Homestead Works of Carnegie, Phipps
& Co.: "If [ were to go back to Scot
land and tell them there what l have
seen to-day, they would tell me very
quickly that L was 'gaffing' them.
You roll just four plates while we roll
one in the old country. There
is no use denying the fact, you Ameri-
cans have left us far behind in the iron
and steel mills.' That is, competi
ton begets invention and economy of
labor in production. If experience re-
peated over and over again in scores
of industries counts anything, we can
confidently look for similar results in
the new industries now starting under
the Mckinley tariff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14

MERIT WINs.-We desire to say to our citi-
zens, that for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that have given
such universal satisfaction We do not hesi-
tate to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their use
These remedies have their great popu-
larity purely their merits. n. C. Pierce,
Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14
The troubles of the unfortunate f

The troubles of the unfortunate Re
public of Brazil seem interminable.
The telegraph brings intelligence that
affairs are in a very critical state in
the province of Rio Janeiro. A pro-
visional government has been set up
and the antagonistic parties are arm
ing themselves. The general govern
ment is represented as being apathet-
il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14
SECURE YOUR PAPERS FOR 1892.

This list comprises only small part
OF the club papers we furnish. We
will announce very soon the dates
when our agent visits the pOst-offices
in this vicinity. Getready to see him;
twill pay you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TpARrON NATIONAL nANK. business
Hours from u. Ei., tn,I2. Iu. From tH
J, y. pa. Amory DAWSON, Prcsti "a. h. Dewey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-12-14

500
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

cornice firmly secured TO an iron skeleton IN orusr
10 guard sgninst damage by earthq ses >.
third entrance Is from Laura Oour'
directly TO the central rothnda. From THIS ro'uhus
which is rooted by an ornamental skylght, the man
staircase starts and ascends TO The top OF the BUILDING
This staircase is built Of steel. Between II ana u'o
main entrance four hlg-speed elevators Will run from
the basement TO the attic
The plan of the building is that OF houo" SQUARE
II covers the entire lot with the exception Of the central
light court, which is so feet inches by 90 feet
inches The central rotunda referred TO Is at tue
bottom OF this court the skyght being at the secohd
story The construction OF the building Is Oh s'eeh
Steel columns and beams used throughout ana are
in every case freproofed with nre-clay hard burned
The columns arc surrounded by an air space ana oy
hollow tiles making them absolutely freproof. Inc
floor beams are protected by arches OF hollow e whch
are set between them, and by the concrete ming on
TON nj the arches The piers the outer walls are Of
masonry, but in each case steel column has been
built in the pier, which carries all the floor weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

last spring that she thought lawyers wives ought par
ticularIy to know law and that her husband was dc
lighted that she could talk ntelligently on subjects
connected with his practice. -,
The following are the four courses given during the
l. On the Constitution of the United States and the
State OF New-York. Rights aud duties OF members oil
the State. ,,, A..
leases, mortgages, etc. ,, , ..oo.
g. The laws of contract, the making Of contracts,
sale partnership, loan of money, bills, notes, ETC.
A. The laws affecting special classes OF persons
hus band and WIFE, parents and chdren Wills, intetate
succession, etc. ,
No examination Is necessary 70 enter the course:
and examination at the close Is not compulsory. III
is also possible 10 take course only OF the lectures
The study is especially recommended to ypeWrlters'
those especially who do work for lawyers. one VINO
took the last year said 1t enabled her TO gam
a better salary In the lawyers Office In which she
was employed for after little time 1t was found how
much her know ledge had increased and how useful
II 10 her employer . - -
THE Womans Legal Education Society gave mum
her of successful paror lectures last winter which were
attended by nearly 900 women. Among those at who's
houses the lectures given are Mrs A. S. Hewitt.
Miss TAYLOR Johnston, DR.. Mary Putnam Jacob and
Mrs. Henry Dermltzer
The society is very proud of the fact that through
It's Influence q woman admitted as q regular
lecturer at the University OF NewYOrk for the first
iime snce the sixteenth century when women lectuled
al the famous University OF Bologna Mrs. Leonard
Weber Is president of the society, and 1t IS to her
that IL Is necessary TO apply for particulars In regard
tn admission to the course Mt the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

meeting on last Monday evening and formally discussed
the proposition TO change the organization from an a.
fantry to an artillery regiment The sentiment G
majority Of the officers seemed TO favor the esanss
but no decided action taken. The proposition Wa
submitted to each company for the individual members
TO vote on. The proposed change would neeessitae
reorganization of the regiment into twelve eompane
considerable expense would be attached TO the chang
also as the trimmings of the uniforms would lave 70
be changed from blue TO red and TINS expense "1ua
probably have TO be borne by the regiment tapuhh
b. 5. Barnard of Company b, this regiment has re-
signed. ~, ,.u,u a.. ,r,u.o. Am. ~
morrow night at the I'd Battery ATm2ry. Lieutenant
Commander Jacob W. Miller orders that the uniforms
10 he worn are the working suits with leggins
The First Brigade Examining Board will meet at "a
I'd Battery Arrnory tomorrow night Those who y
to 60 before II are as follows Assfant surgeon n
of Company ID, Goth Regiment and Second Lieutenana
William Peach 81 of Company Z es Sn Fes
herty, of Company Z, Goth Regiment; A. Ghilloors q
Company d, 22d Regiment, and James T. schuyks'
Sithane6 YESTERDAY was the seventeenth day Of TIE
month"; the quarterly returns which are due at Brigade
Headquarters on the 10Th, were not all In. THOSE
from the list Regiment were short because the returns
from one company were missing: The returns tgn
one company in the 9th were also missing. and n.
regimental returns were sent back Those Of the SD
Regiment had not been received, and those from tne
22d were sent back for correction. a,
Second Lieutenant William l.. Flanagan, OF the "a
Battery has received leave OF absence for two months
Troop A has dropped Privates Robert L. Lee. william
l. Ountard and f. NJ. Fulton, jr., because they have
moved out of the city. a.
Colonel Scott of the sth Regiment ordered drills 70
begin on last Monday. Recruits, by orders must o.
Thoroughly instructed before they are allowed to dni
in the ranks The course Of instruction in the Ambu'
lance Corps will begin on Friday. October %. Com
mandng officers of companies will order the men &C.
tailed for this duty TO report to surgeon Bruce a. ,ns
armOry at D. m. tn date named. and every fnday
evening thereafter until the drill season IS closed
Colonel william Seward. IT., OF the 9th Regimen.
has put Captain Frank \. Gale, OF Company n, u2asf
arrest fol neglecting to perform his duties one dn
which Captain Gale failed to perform was 70 maze ~
the returns of his company 70 be incorporated IN W
quarterly report OF the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE NEW MILLS BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO.

complete in every way, will contain the English re-
ports from the Year Books down to the present tme
as well as the reports Of Ireland Scotland Canada and
the provinces. The United States Supreme Court re-
ports as well as those of each Of the forytwo States
together with their codes may also be found In the
lb.aFy. There win be a choice collection Of textbooks
for the use of law students who may be studying In the
Offices of tenants in the building The library, which
is to be 80 feet by 40 feet will require several at
tendants to care for the books.
The building is remarkable for the design ana
material Of its exterior. 1t stands on an advantageous
and central site and has frontage in Montgomery st.
Of 160 feet the frontage in Bushst being 1877 IL feet
The first two stories are built Of clear white marble
from the Inyo quarries in California. The detail Is
Romanesque of n delicate character. The entrance Is
large circular archway two stories in height. strong
" emphasized with rich carving. The upper eight
stories are built Of n light cream-buf Roman brick,
highly enriched with terra Gotta OF the same tone
The building Is surmounted by handsome projecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

which would otherwise have been put the masonry.
This construction allows the piers to be much smaller
than is possible without the use of steel.
The OF the building is 10000 square
feet, and that OF the court is 2,7S6.
The first floor will contain one bank and fourteen
each of the other floors $50 square feet
available for Office purposes There will be 3o3
offices in the building The total height Of the
structure is 147 feet, its cublcal contents being
3444, 500 feet. The stories average II feet in the
clear. The offices finished in quartersawed red
oak with a natural oil hnsh The rOtunda and cor
ridors finished in marble The floors con-
tructed Independent OF partitions. These may be taken
down any time and altered TO suit the convenience Of
tenants. The plumbing Is Of the latest and most
tary kind all fixtures being open, and all waste pipes
being extended to the roof 10 relieev any possible
light system has been introduced, the dynamOs and
engines being in tho basement, where there also
elaborate set Of pumps and tanks for the elevator
service, and battery of the most modern watertube
safety boilers.
Space has been reserved for safety deposit vaults,
barber shop and a general storage and renting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
BASEBALL POST MORTElfS.
WHAT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED, BUT DIDN'T
1T is EASY TO DETECT ERRORS AFTER THEY
ARE MADE AND MANY ARE NOW
TO BE SEEN.

~ DE- SEEN'
The baseball season just ended has been successful
especially in a financial sense. The clubs Of the
National League have, most of them. made money,
while the clubs of the second organization, the Ameri
can Association, have probably done we'll as could
be expected under the circumstances. In the minor
leagues the clubs have all done fairly well. This is
really remarkable considering the unnatural war be-
tween the League and the Association. Under the
conditions existing this year all the clubs really had
no protection at ALL and 1t is remarkable coincidence
that they stuck through the well as they
did The Association tried to make trouble for the
minor leagues as well for the National League.
and the smaller clubs never knew when the Associa-
ton would come along and take away its best players
Every lover of the game hoped that different con-
dition Of affairs would exist next season.
The League and Association ought 10 come together
and form new National Agreement" for the benefit
Of themselves and for the game at large. Experience
has shown that the baseball interests OF the country
ought to be allied and what Is good for one is good
for ALL. The idea Of some of the hot-headed club
owners of the League that it would be a good thing
TO annihllate the American Association is all bosh.
II is indirectly Of interest 10 the League that the
American Association should flourish Just as much as
it is TO the interest of the League that all minor
CARNATIONS should be prosperous 1t is probable that
before another has started the senseess contro
versy between the two major organizations viii be
10 make certain concessions and II the right men are
placed on committees an agreement could soon be
arrived at
There is a slight difference between the players and
the club owners at present. but the result Is not likely
10 be damaging. Club owners believe that salaries
should come down, and the players naturally think
Just the other way. In the larger cities exorbltant
salaries paid of course, without disastrous
suits but in the smaller cities II IS out OF the question
This is a difficult problem for the wise men Of the
baseball world 10 solve, but 1t has got to be solved
and It might well be brought TO issue this winter
as at any other time. The club owners determined
TO knock out the system, and this will probably
be a good thing. The stars last year received the
greatest blow in the history Of the Many young
and brilliant players have been brought out during
the last two seasons and while playing for only
moderate salare, their work has really ecpsed that
Of the hgh-salaried I" stars
In ball team everybody ought 10 be on the same
ovel for this IL the only way that perfect teamwork
can be secured Let fine pitcher be treated with
the same consideration the ordinary infelder or
outneidsr AL the players should be inspired with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
WOMEN TO STUDY Law.
ENCOURAGED BY OTHERS NEW ONES WILL FORM
CLASS.

Inspired by the WOman's Legal Education Society
another class of students is now being formed
TO enter upon the study Of law at the University Of
NewYork. 1t may be remembered that at the closing
exercises held by the law class under Dr. Emily Kem
pm last spring, IL announced that thirteen women
out OF the twenty members OF the class passed
their examinations to the full satisfaction of the ex
amlners and that through the courtesy OF Professor
Russell, DR.. Kempin herself had an opportunity to
lecture before the male students OF the University Law
School,
1t Is not generally known that women are admitted
10 the bar in this State If they pass the examinations
This facility acquired six years ago. by an amend
ment Of the law made by the Regents in Albany at the
nstigstiOn Of one of the judges. whose niece had
studied law and wanted to practice.
Those who have helped to establish the law course
for at the University feel that the lectures
are much needed those on medicine, for while
the latter help to the intelligent understanding Of the
body and It's care, the former teach the principles
and rules which govern all the important acts Of life.
The present lazy course for women is the outcome
Of work connected with the Arbitration Society,
organization started by Mrs. Leonard Weber about
four years ago. for the purpose OF taking up the law
suits Of poor people, both and women DIR.
Emily Kempn was placed at the head. but she had
not then been admitted to the bar IT finally found
necessary to give the place to a lawyer. Young
lawyers presented themselves applicants but the
post was not successfully filed, time developed the
IDEA of educating women who would be willing 10 give
their labor, TO the Arbitration Society After due
consideration, the business Of the latter organization
was suspended, ana the members merged themselves
into what is now known the womans Legal Educa-
ton Society
It's objects are 10 facilitate the study Of law by
women both as professional students and also as
amateurs interested in law for practical guidance and
as matter OF general culture II is believed that II
women OF property would only take up course in
law they could conduct their own affairs and In every
way find II help. Mrs sutro, the wife Of the lawyer.
took the last year. and said address given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

The Supreme Judicial Court Of Massachusetts, has
recently decided two peculiar cases. One was
suit 10 recover damages from a coal dealer for the
breahing Of a pane OF plate-gldss A man named
ueCuliock unoaded the coal and broke the glass He
was not empoyed directly by the dealer but the latter
sfterwaTd ratified his acts and accepted his service
probably by paying him. The cost of the glass was
acoverod from the dealer. This decision is interesting
as giving householders whose property Is injured
nv the carelessness Of coal-handlcrs, rem
edy against coal dealers, when the latter have
Maid the expense Of the delivery Of the coal to the
cellar bins Of the purchaser. The same court gave
an oplnion lust published. in which ii lays down the
u,onositjon that turn-tabe unlocked and with large
narght standards that it could be seen from con-
siderable distance, not standing invitation for
hoys 70 come and pay on II. boy was injured on
the railroad and his counsel gravely argued that the
turntabe was an slurng and attractive object which
enteed the boy TO play on 1t. As the boy was thus
present on the compsnys ground by Its implied invita-
lion extended through the atracnveneSs OF turn
eompany Inc iswSer argued should take care Of the
boy its guest The court was not convinced oy TINS
Ingenious reasoning, and relieved the company owning
the sllung turn-table from responsibility for the in
jury TO the boy.
The completeness with which the field of early
porting is now covered Is shown by the publication at
about this time Of the year Of many blank numbers OF
the West Companys reports The reports issued In
weekly numbers and when the decisions of the highest
state courts mp TO the beginning OF the summer
tons printed blank pamphlets are sent out each
week with slip informing the subscribers that all the
decisions to date have been published Tho last de
sons rcnde ed before the vacation printed
some time before the court year begins. Although
tbe publications are unofficial, and by no
means free from error, they afford remarkably
ouIck and convenient way OF learning the course Of
judicial opinion The last generation Of lawyers would
have been amazed at such an expenditure OF work
and printers ink TO enable lawyers TO ascertain quickly
The decisions rendered In their and other States
fhc large, closely printed and many PACED volumes fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
iMPRoVED ARCHITECTURE OUT VEST
A GREAT OFFICE BUILDING FOR SAN FRANCISCO
FEATURES OF ITS CONSTRUCTION.

TEXTURES OF us IUNsIHUVIION'
One of the largest II not the largest Office structure
in the world Is rapidly approaching completion In san
Francisco. which, when finished, will be conspicu
Gus ornament TO that CITY, 1t is the Minis building
owned by D. o. Mills of this city. Mr. Mills in con
versatlon with young attorney who called at his office
about month ago. asked him II he thought that
complete law library would be appreciated by the san
Francisco lawyers who might take chambers In the
new building Being aware Of the slender hbrahes
possessed by many Of his legal brethren before they
have won their spurs. the lawyer assured Mr.. Mile
that they would jump at the chhhce, and that the city
would be greatly benefited by such institution. Mr.
Mills accordingly decided 10 devote part of Of the
floors to this purpose. lie at ordered 5000 vol
umes of Banks Brothers g. Co.. OF this city, together
with number of law journals and other periodicals
which will be kept on file. The library which Is to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

These are lively times at tie political clubs and
particularly at the Manhattan The attendance there
nowadays ID almost large year ago. when the
novelty Of the stewart house acted like magnet on
the entire membership Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

animation Of the mass of judicial literature becomes
every year more dificult 70 the busy lawyer.