davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08
DENSITY OF POPULATION IN
CITIES.

In all the countries of Europe. in
the United States, and in Canada.
there are, so far as recenJ and anthem
tic figures show, 100000 houses.
There are $4,000 houses, some of
them unsubstantial affairs, in the city
of Toxic, Japan, one for every FIVE
people, SO that the japanese metrop-
oils does not suffer from overcrowd-
ing.
New York has 1000 houses, aver
aging eighteen residents to each. Lon
don has increased in this respect very
present century the number of houses
were 100000, little more than New
York has at this time. The population
of London at that time (1800) was
$4,000. 1t is now 4 200, 600. So it has
increased nearly fivefold, but the
number of houses has not increased in
as large ratio. Paris has 10000
houses. At the close of the Franco
German war it had 10000. At the
close Of the Napoleonic wars it had
%, 900. The area of the city has been
extended meanwhile. The average
number of residents in a house in
Paris is twenty five, which is about
so per cent greater than in New York.
The majority of buildings in Paris are
utilized for purposes of residence, es-
pecially upon the top floors, whereas
in New York scores of the buildings
in every street down town are given
over to business purposes. In the
square mile or more of the territory
between Wall and Spruce streets and
between Broadway and the East riv-
err, there were at the recent election
only 43O voters, representing total
population of 1850.
In all all computations of city pop
ulation by houses Philadelphia ranks
as shining example of big town
which has plenty of elbow room to ex-
pand in. Philadelphia, with a popu-
1ation in excess of 1 1000, 900, has 49,
600 houses. 1t is less densely populat-
ed than London, but not much less so.
-NeaU York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08
Horsepower Applied so Rainfall.

The meteorologists have been figur
ing on the rainfall Of the various coun-
tries and reducing these figures to ta-
bles, which show the horsepower exerted
by the falling drops during a year. Fig
ures thus reduced show that the annual
rainfall of the United States is equal
to 430, 900, 900 horsepower; that of
Great Britain, $500, 900; that of Ger
many, 1880, 600; of France, 12,OO0,-
900, and that Of Russia about 20, 900,
000.-St. Louis Republic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08
Newspapers In Texas.

In Texas there are 234 counties. In
60 OF these counties there is no newspa-
per published, and in Is Of them there
is no postoffice. If the entire number of
newspapers in the state was divided
evenly among the counties, there would
he less than three for each of them
Printers Ink.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08

If there is one thing more than an
other which we would like to know it
is where all the pretty girls disappear.
Every one can count up scores of
pretty girls, but when it comes to
counting up pretty married women
one needs a vacation to think.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08
4 hUM
ILLINOIS.

The above extracts from many hun
dred letters received daily by Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass, go to show now
easily ailing women can obtain advice
and relief. Write to Mrs. Pinkham.
Ludid e. Pinkhdm'S Vegetable Com
mound, the most successful female medi-
cine known to the world, can be obtained
of any druggist in the land.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08

The famous question, Where was
Moses when the light went out?
promises to be rivaled in Importance
by the new historic query, namely,
Where was Debs when he promised to
surrender himself?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08

II III ~ WI OAAa COMMUNION
My courses have stopped from
catching cold, and the pain Is
fearful. / am all bloated up; and
the pain i'm lower part of my body
is terrible. My back and head
ache all the time. What shall i
do for it?" Miss L.,
Mrs. Lizzie Decline, 224 Grand
Street, Jersey City, relates her
miseries resulting. from WOMB
trouble, from which she was re
lieved and cured by the timely
use of Lydia T.. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound. She ends her
letter by saying, 81 owe all 10
YOU"
Mrs. Newton Cobb, of Manches-
fer. O.. writes 81 used eight
bottles of your Vegetable Com
pound, and am happy TO say IL
has cured me of painful mensIru-
ations and backache. My suner-
ing every month was dreadful.
The doctors gave me morphine TO
ease the pain, nothing TO cure
me. Oh, / want 10 tell every one
what cured mel i wish every
suffering woman would write ana
get your advice"
Miss Jennie -, Chicago,
states that she is twenty-five
years of age; occupation, sales
woman in large dry goods store.
Constant standing has brought
on womb trouble, the symptoms
of which she describes fully. She
says: "Help me if you can.
There are several girls L know
who have written to Mrs. Pink
ham, and been cured by her ad'
vice and medicine"
Miss Mary Smylie, who resides
at 207S Il. Susquehanna Avenue.
Kensington, Phila., writes am
a working. girl, and must stand
eleven hours every day. i have
suffered terribly from painful
menstruationsand kidneytrouble.
At times my head was so dizzy
1 could hardly see. A friend rec
commended your Vegetable Com
pound. am a different girl now
no more aches and pains. ON,
thank you, thank you'll"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08

The Scottish Temperance League
has been in existence for half centu-
ry. 1t began with membership of
ten, but it is now powerful organic
alton. The league, from the first, has
placed its chief dependence on moral
suasiOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08
WOMAN'S SUFFERING.
RELIEVED BY MAIL. HOW IT is
DONE.
How a Woman Works for Her Sex.

Seated at her desk in the bureau OF
correspondence, this wonderful woman
opens her letters from all parts OF the
world. A few extracts from thelr con-
tents tell the story
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08
!.
Standard Bred and Registered
No. 24O2S.
Bay Stallion; 6 yrs. old rs hands
high; weighs 1850 lbs.

Sire, Abdalah wilkes, by Geo. wilkes,
Dam, Brown Nellie, by Don Allen ny ELhMm
Allen (f74), by Ethan Allen i3. Don Aliens
dam was Dolly, by Post Horse, by Foot Horse,
senger. DOlly's dam was Fletcher Mare by
Greyhound, by Vermont Black Hawk Dam
of Post Horse was old Poll, by CcrvantcH+
Brown Nellie's dam was Gray Mare, by Green
Horse, by Morgan Chief, by Woodbury., by
Justin. Dam OF Green Mountain Prince was
a Morgan Mare, by Green Mountain Morgan
Dam of GRAY Mare, =. t. b. Morgan.
dam OF Allen Wilkes, l2.29l, By Abdallah
Wilkes and the dam OF Cobdellah, l2i26A) by
Golden.
Warwick showed very fast as youngster
and could trot i'm minutes as yearltnRi
won the yearling stakes at 81. Johnhbutyt
Since then, while he has not been raced has
shown very fast. He has taken many prcmie
ums as stock horse. frequently over aged
horses. His stock are nearly ali bays, lnfket
clean and handsome. Warwick inherited the
two of the most celebrated horses bfcd Pr
America: Geo. Wilkes and Ethan Allen, Ihe
disposition and ability 60 trot are character
istic of both families and hence are almost
Judgment is followed IN breeding ihe
Wilkes and Morgan cross is always popular
and each years experience adds 90 ltH thmts
Warwick will stand for service nt the stable
OF his owner i'm Barton village t ten 90 l4fh
to warrant a live colt. Mares disposed OF ht-
fore the usual time for ioaling 20 Doe conslas
cred in foal Accidents and escapes al oWhs
er's risk.
/ have recorded the pedigree OF Warwick as
required by Act lO3 OF Public Acts 81 Ncf~
mont, 1888, and hereby declare my Intention
to take advantage OF said Act relative to Hens
JOHN BEAN.
Barton, VT. May 2s 1895. 22.9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08
Farm For Sale.

The Eve1ynlAlden place. one mile south OF
Barton Landing, is offered for sale at bar
gain. $500 down, the remainder on long time
mortgage. Twenty three acres land; good
buildings: running water at house and barn.
We wish to close up the estate soon.
j. z. CHAMBERLIN, Admir-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-08

that you don't want to miss. Black Silk Warp
Henriettas Black Storm Serge are some of
the best values. All Wool Cashmeres, yard
wide, 35c Cotton Goods in great variety and
prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
UNCLE SANS EXHIBIT.
No Decision Reached as TO the Enlarge
ment OF the building.

Washington. Jan. 9.--No action has been
taken at the supervising architects Office
in regard TO the enlargement OF the At
lauta exposition building. The case Is
still under consideration. though in all
probability IL viii be acted on in few
days. A letter has been sent to the su-
perintendent Of the work in regard to tho
best size that can be obtained for an
outside structure. in close vicinity TO the
main building. or II an extension Of the
building would be preferable. IL might
be said that the enlargement will not be
made by the addition OF another story,
as il would spoil the effect Of the interior
OF tho building and cause the audience
and exhibitors the inconvenience OF crowd
ed steps. Then dissatisfaction would
prevail I'm discriminating the locality
Of the exhibits. Many exhibitors would
not 80 on the second floor. The building
is erected In a cut in hill with a founda-
ton Of hlled ground. II an addition was
made. IL would make IL necessary to do
more cutting and more filling. or have the
new portion of the building slant up
hin. For this reason It Is likely that a
pavilion on the outside will be built, in
some near locality for the crowded ex-
hiblts. 1t has not been decided yet
whether new bids will be taken for the
additional portion OF the work. or II they
will be awarded the builders that now
have the contract Nothing definite VIII
be done until tho letter from the SUPER
iutendent Is received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
AmMFN,s NEW RAm.
The Admiral Confident She is the Best
of Her Glass Ahoat.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 9.--Rear Admir-
al Daniel Ammen (retired), Of the United
States navy, who has been a guest Of
Capt. Wright. on the government buoy
tender Armeria for the past three days,
was ashore this morning just prior to the
ships departure down the east coast and
was one Of a party from the ships COM
pany which was entertained at the Semi
mole club. The admiral spoke very en-
Enthusiastically of the Ammen ram Ka-
tahdin just completed at the Bath iron
works at Bath, Maine, from designs pre-
pared for the navy department by the
admiral himself. The Katahdin will be
able TO turn completely about in a circle
once and a half her own length in diam
eter an achievement not yet possible for
any other vessel in the navies Of theworld,
and her coming tower, the walls Of which
are steel eighteen inches in thickness, can
not be injured by any projectile at pres
ent in use on warships.
THE builders al Bath" said Admiral
Ammen, "have carried out my designs
with great accuracy, and ] hope to live
long enough to see the Katahdin in action
and the value of this style of ram demon
strated beyond all doubt"
The admiral is past "a years Of age. He
will make the cruise on the Armeria
as far as the Rio Grande river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
SOUTH DAKOTA sCooPED.
Her Treasurer Missing With $3.50. 600
70 Turn Over 70 His Smocassor-

Pierre, s. r.. Jan. State Treasurer
Taylor, who should have turned over
his cash TO his successor yesterday.
failed to appear. and his bank. the Red
field National Bank. has closed its doors.
The last heard Of Taylor he was in New
York on Saturday he should have had
$55ooo. and should have paid $4,000 sat
urday TO take up funding warrants i'm
New York. His bonds are for $4,000.
but viii stand 50 per cent shrinkage.
1t has been known for some time that
Treasurer Taylor was hard pressed. He
was caught in the Chemical National
Bank failure at Chicago for large
amount, and he lost $4,000 i'm the bank at
Milbank, and $4,000 in that at Geldisburg.
which failed during the panic. Altogether
he lost 100000.
The First National Bank at Redheld.
Taylor's bank, closed its doors yester-
day. The bank is in a good condition.
and il is thought will pay an its debts.
The banks at Pierre vii not lose any
thing.
If the defalcation is as large as the
bondsmen believe, il viii place the state
in a very embarrassing position. The
limit of Indebtedness has been passed
largely No warrants or bonds can be
sold, and there is a considerable de-
ficiency in the revenue. Without this it
would have been a difficult problem
to make both ends meet, now it is inn
possible.
Taylor has always had a high reputation
as a financier and man of integrity. The
school fund also loses $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
LOSS OF THE sPoFFoRD.
An Investigation to be Made Into the
Life Saving Crews Work.

Washington. Jan. 0-Supt Kimbau Of
the Life Saving Service has ordered an in
vestigation into the loss OF one life that
occurred as consequence Of the wreck OF
the schooner Richard S. Spohord, six
miles and a half distant from the Ports
mouth. N. c., station on Dec q last The
Portsmouth station is a new station. not
yet thoroughly equipped and manned. but
when the wreck was discovered, as is sta
ted in preliminary report by Keeper Ter
rell ne started with volunteer crew to
the rescue. He was unable TO reach the
vessel. and as the next best thing sent a
message to the keeper OF the Ocracoke
station, thirteen miles distant for assis-
tance. This message, Keeper Howard re-
ports, did not reach his station till p
m. OF Dec q. twelve hours after the
Spofford was wrecked lie Immediately
started for Portsmouth with the heavy
apparatus, reaching there at 3 o'clock at
night. One man, when the Ocracoke sta
tion crew arrived. was found frozen to
death aboard the vessel. The others were
removed in the breeches buoy. The vessel
had sunk and the crew were In the rig
ging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
A MINIsTER FALLS pEAp.
He Had Just Arrived at Jacksonville
for the Conference.


Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 9.-surrounded
by unsightly piles of brick and debris. and
with only the curious eyes of strangers
bent upon him, the Rev c. Taylor,
superannuated clergyman of the Methodist
church, south, fell dead this morning
about 1880 o'clock, at the corner Of Ocean
and Duval streets.
DR.. Taylor was a resident Of Orlando
and had arrived from that place early in
the morning. for the purpose of attending
the annual conference. He was met at
the depot by the Rev. r. /. Dubose. who
proposed to escort him to the house to
which he had been assigned. This was
the residence of DR.. II. Y. Robinson, at
the corner of Ocean and Duval streets, but
just before the house was reached Dr.
Taylor who had walked up from the de-
pot, carrying a sm "a valse complained
of feeling tired and said to HIS companion
that he would rest there a bit Mr. Du-
bose left him and a minute or two later
the old gentleman staggered and fell
dead. a crowd gathered Immediately. but
the dead man was easily recognized and
the body was cared for by friends.
Mr.. Taylor was GO years old native Of
Tennessee, and came to Florida about If
teen years ago. lie leaves a wife and
several sons and daughters in Orlando.
q Orlando, Fla, Jan. 9,-When Mr.. Tay-
lor left here last night to attend the
conference he was apparently In perfect
health. He was = man of considerable
means and of prominence in this part Of
the state. Before coming here ten years
or more ago he resided in Nashville,
Tenn, where his abilities and kindly
spirit made him a prominent figure
among the leading men OF that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
BAD BLOOD OVER BRECKINRIDaE.
Judge Kinkead Attacks William Lane
with a Pocket Knife.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 9.-Judge George
?. Kinkead and William Lane had an al
tercaton this afternoon in the lobby of
the Phoenix hotel, in which a killing was
barely averted by Lieut.. Gov. Afford, who
happened to be near by, grabbing Kin
kead and ]. Breckinridge Wiley grabbing
Lane
Just after Col. Breckinridge's defeat
Desha Breckenridge and Lane met Judge
hlnkead and abused him. He told them
mat ne was unarmed, but would see them
ialer Mutual friends settled the affair
as Tar as Desha Breckinridge was con-
ceined but Lane did not meet him again
uhlI this afternoon. Judge Kinkead
lhousnt Lane was going to draw a pistol.
80 ne whipped out a big pocket knife and
started to attack Lane, when the lieuten-
ahl governor interfered. Then Lane
cursed Judge Kinkead, calling him vile
names and the thoroughly enraged judge
broke away from Lieutenant Governor AL
.oIQ 70 attack Lane again. Just as the
A1He was about to descend Afford and
NAey interfered. Judge Kinkead was a
.Ions owens man and made several very
9lller speeches against Col. Breckenridge
Lane was a follower of the defeated
rolonei His sister having entertained
hIecAlnridge in Woodford county, he be-
came greatly incensed at Judge kinkead
because the latter was reported to have
MADE remarks rejecting on the character
:. me ladies' who entertained the colonel
More trouble is feared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
NEW MILLS FOR THE SOUTH.
massachusetts, Men to Turn Out Coarse
Goods in Dixie.

Boston, Jan. 9.--For some time there has
oeen gradual exodus OF cotton manu-
lacturers from the New England states to
me south. To-day a petition was pre-
SeAted at the state house from the Bott
cotton mills Of Lowell, asking for pernis-
s-oh % manufacture outside of AIassachu-
sF''s The matter is just here Elliot
- Clarke, treasurer of the concern said,
we can manufacture a certain class of
s'oas' such as cotton sheeting, etc, at
iaIser profit in the south. The manu-
a-l9fe Of coarse cotton goods has
-aI1ed down there, and on account of
- many advantages, such as lower price
--I lleL lower wages and lower taxes, We
unable to compete We have no i'm
.71lale intention of moving but if we
cure the necessary permission we shall
l7Dabiy commence the manufacture Of
oafsa cotton goods there. The other cot
y manufacturers who have commenced
+.4acturing in the south did so for pre-
'.E the same reasons. You understand
-'l no mills or machinery are moved. We
"itAue manufacturing the finer classes
-o2as here, as also do other manufac-
turers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
A speeoh bv the Kaiser.

Berlin Jan. 9--Emperor William gave q
reception at the palace last evening. 70
which were invited prominent politicians
Of all parties in the Reichstag. The en-
peror, in an address TO his guests, urged
the Importance Of further increasing
the strength Of the German navy and
especially called attention to the necessity
Of augmenting the fleets of the South
American African and East Asian sta.
tions.
The kaiser denied the report that IL was
at his wish that the words ito the German
nation" we're omitted from the inscription
over the portal of the new Reichstag
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
he PROBABLY LYNCHED
The Murderer Of The LOTldeS County
Convict Guard Caught.

colouitt County's Sheriff Arrested Him
ia Negro's House Where He Sought
a Nights Lodging-The Posse Of Fifty
Men Who Were Hunting for Him
Arrived on the Scene Soon After the
nfurderer's Capture and Followed the
sherif-The Posse Supposed to Have
Hung the Prisoner.
valdosta, Ga, Jan. 9-The reports re-
c-fyed here this morning from the killing
.ot j. H. Gore, the woodsman and GUARD
q. renders mill, near Lenox, yesterday.
indicate that the negro convict was cap
,ursl last night and the chances are he
was lynched. The killing OF Gore was
the most atrocious cold-blooded murder
that has been committed in that section.
and incensed the entire community.
While in the woods cutting trees the con-
wet buried his AK in Cores back, pro.
aue.ng death instantly. The blow was
struck for the sole purpose of making an
escape. AS soon as Gore fell the ne
gro snatched the pistols from the dead
mans pocket and killed the dog Other
c5nvicts attempted to arrest him, but he
scared them off.
He left the scene at once and started
toward Colquit county. He passed by
farm houses and across fields with des-
perate boldness and stopped at one house
and asked for dinner, alleging that he
was looking for a thief who had stolen
his clothes.
Last night he went to a negro's house
and asked for lodging, which was ten
dered him, some time after the negro of
the house went out and got the sheriff
ot Colquitt county, who, with his son,
succeeded in arresting him.
The posse of fifty men VINO were scour-
Ing the country for him, reached the
house after the sheriff had arrested him.
hut it is said that they followed the sher-
# and it is believed that the negro was
taken away from him, although that is
not definitely known.
The negro told the sheriff in the pres
encs of the old negro at whose house he
stopped to spend the night, that he
would have been hung in Alabama any
how for killing a man there.
Il is said tnat Fender suspicioned that
the negro was wanted in Alabama and
had recently been questioning him
about his former life. The negro saw
4 hat he was about to be identified, so
Il struck the guard down in order TO ac-
a compIsh his escape.
As long as such tragedies occur there
4 Vl. follow swift punishment to the muir
4 d-rers.
The institute has opened its spring
term here with about 900 pupils-nearly
double what IL had last year-and the
4 largest school ever had here. The ca
pacity OF the building will be doubled in
the summer to accommodate the great
demand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
A MURDERER RUN TO COVER.
His Crime Committed at Chicago on
Election Day.

his OI11n6 OOLuulLIeO db OuACdkO pn
Election Day.
New Orleans, Jan. 9.-~One Of Chicago's
worst criminals, and who is at present
wanted in that city for murder com
mitted on last election day, was cap
tured this morning. At the time of his
apprehension he was in company with
two other individuals who are thought
to be expert pickpockets. There is no
doubt as to the identity of the criminal.
While in the office of Chief Of Detectives
Malone. Capt. Schuttler Of the Chicago
police force walked in. He had been no
tilted of the arrest, and came over to
get a lcok at the crooks. When Samp-
son saw him he looked in an opposite
direction Capt. Schuttler knew the men
as soon as he saw them. He pronounced
the first to John Sampson, alias THE
Major" fugitive from Chicago. Capt
Schuttler states that Sampson is one of
the slickest all round criminals in the
United States He states that he has
known Sampson for the past fifteen
wears. and during that time has arrested
him a number of times for different
crooked transactions. Capt. Schuttler
swore out an affidavit charging Sampson
with being a fugitive from Chicago, and
notified the chief of police of that city
of the murderer's arrest.
II is said that Sampson was star
witness in the famous DR.. Cronin murder
case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
CRISP SURPRISED.
The Defeat of the Currency Bill Rule
Entirely Unexpected.

washington, Jan. 9-Speaker Crisp,
although a stanch friend OF the
currency bill, takes it's side-track-
ing philosophically. He confesses his sur
prise, however. that the resolution from
the committee on rules should have been
defeated. II is the first time, he says.
that a resolution from that committee has
failed to carry the House during the four
wears he has held the office Of speaker He
is more surprised inasmuch as the rule
had the unanimous Endorsement of the
caucus. The Speaker was told that some
Of the opponents Of the bill objected to the
rule on the ground that 1t was so framed
AZ TO cut off amendments. The speaker
replied that that was a mistake, that It
aid not differ from other rules IN that
particular, and that it simply limited the
time when the debate should close, as is