davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

improbable that any mere work Of man
to be shown at the Paris Exposition
will equal in beauty this novel exhibit
but while the Buffalo congress will be
arranged along these lines, it will not
be restricted to such narrow limits, for
it will include representatives from
every tribe from Alaska to the Straits
of Magellan
Natives of the Philippines will also
be induced to come to Buffalo, and each
tribe will erect their own villages and
live just as if they We're still in their
own country. Such a congress of saw
age and partly civilized tribes has never
been brought together, without except
ing the Colonial Exhibition, now being
held in London at Earls Court, and
there is no question but that this Sec
ton of the grounds will be among the
most frequented.
To enumerate the special or freak
attractions that will tend to make the
Pan-Alnerican Exposition one of the i'm
portant events of the century is impos-
sible at this time, as many of the pro-
jects that will be among the most
striking features have as yet scarcely
been thought of. Upon one feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
Iong-neglected literary work.

AOA5-neglected literary work.
AFTER a long period of pen work,
count Tolstoi always feels that it is his
outy to devote himself personally to the
peasants, those common people in
whose defence he has wasted the Rus
SANS say, the best years of his life and
lne noblest pen in Russia.
IoIstoi loves to go among the poor
people and mingle with them. He wears
on these occasions a blue smock which
ne made with his own hands and a pair
OF cowhide boots, also his own work
MS hands, which are hardened with
ton, are laden with gifts for them. and
ne carries in his pockets as many small
pieces OF money as he can steal away
from under the vigflant eyes of his
Countess, who knows that were she to
allow him, the Count would give away
every cent of his substance.
TolstOi is very fond of children. and
when visiting the huts he dearly loves
to take a tiny girl upon his knee and
talk to her He tells her the mysteries
of seeds and the flights of the birds.
He sings small songs of his own com
position to her and when he leaves he
slips into her hand seed cake and a
piece of money. Many a peasant child
of this generation viii tell, Twenty-Five
years hence, how she sat upon the knee
of the great Tolstoi, and. maybe viii
show the piece Of money he gave her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

So the Abyssinian King is to visit the
Popel
King Menelik of Abyssinia and wife,
Queen Taitou, are ambitious enough to
hope that they can, at this advanced
state of their lives, create a sensation
in the civilized world. Yet not so old
are they but they can learn, and not so
barbarOus but that they can enter into
the world of men and women as equals.
Menelik, who was born in 1S43, is now
only at an age when other rulers are
gathering strength for great deeds. AS
a matter of fact, he is one of the
youngest of rulers of the Eastern Hem
isphere, which, just now, is singularly
well fitted out with boyish kings. His
wife is still younger, being scarcely
fifty; so Menelik at ffty-six and Taitou
at fifty are about to enter the world in
which they have hitherto been stran-
gers.
Abyssinfa lies upon the eastern coast
of Africa, where it is washed by the
Red Sea. It's location is close enough
to the fertile regions of the Lower Nile
to catch the Nile commerce, and by
accident it lies along the very path
Which England will take in her railroad
from Cairo to the Cape. Abyssinia is
now enjoy large commerce, and much
more fertile and salubriouS in every
way than parts of Egypt which are
highly valued by the English govern
course which must be taken by vessels
that are on their way through the Suez
Canal to the Pacific Ocean. French
merchants do large business with
Addis-Ahaba, the city where Menelik
dwells. So Abyssinia catches the trade
of all nations and is able to reap the
benefits that come from trade with all
nations.
PROSPEROUS NATION.
And never was Abyssinia as prosper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

In erecting the buildings for TINS EA-
position the management have adopted
a plan that it is believed will assure the
success of the event from an artlSuc
point of view at least. They nave
placed the entire matter in the hands
of a board of architects, composed OF
three Buffalo firms and five from New
York, Boston and other cities ana II
will be the duty of this board to ar
range the Exposition grounds ana oe-
sign the buildings, practically no re-
strictions being placed upon them BY
the management.
ELECTRIC SHOW.
At present the plans are to have ten
main buildings, the most prominent OF
which will be devoted to electrical ap-
paratus, and in this respect it is be-
lieved that the exhibit viii be even
superior to that made at Paris The
electrical power to prOpel all the ma
chinery will be obtained from Niagara
Falls. and all. the buildings will be
lighted from the same source To this
electrical exhibit every inventor and
every firm in the country will contrib
two years viii see in this branch of the
science. it certainly ought to be the
greatest exhibition of this kind ever
made.
A striking feature that is to be run
in connection with this exhibit is the
lighting of Niagara Falls by electricity.
According to the plans of the manage
ment OF the Paris Exposition, the one
great feature of that exhibition is to be
the electrical cascade that is to fall
from the front of the Electrical Build
ing, but this display will be of little
account as compared to that which has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

The transportation problem is already
on the high road toward solution, and
there is little doubt that if the crowds
come, as they unquestionably will,
some means will be found to take care
of them as long as they desire to re-
main At the present moment, how
ever. it is somewhat of a mystery just
how this viii be done.
z. T. WILLIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

whose name the city bears, shall be to
this exhibition what the Ferris wheel
was to Chicago or the Eiffel tower to
the last Paris Exposition
Two hundred and thirty feet is to be
the height of this big buffalo, and as he
stands with his shaggy head turned
toward the Canadian shore he VIII
prove an attraction that viii not soon
be forgotten And when day has passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

in which nature plays such an impor-
tant part.
Another feature that will make the
BuHalo Exposition conspicuous viii be
the chronological congress on which a
vast amount of money is to be expend-
ed At Omaha one of the most inter
esting features of the exhibition was
the representation from the various
tribes Of Indians inhabiting the West,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
TOLSTOI TIE RUSSIAN, AT REsT

The greatest novelist of all the Rus
slams is enjoying a long rest after his
hard work Of the past year, during
which time he completed a novel and
put the finishing touches upon some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-23
WHERE DID YOU. GET THAT HATE
From J. B. Simon Co, the Main
 Street Haberdashers.

The policemen were not satisfied with new suits, but they must have new hats. Their suits are beautiful ones. They look like captain in the regular army in their new pants with stripe down the side.
 They say that if you have new suit of clothes aud an old hat that you are not in it, in the way of dress. But the policemen are there good and strong. They purchased their bats from the up-to date hab. erdashers, the ]. B. Simon Go.
 The policemen feel proud, look good, and the Simon Go. have insti- tuted the old saying today among the citizens regarding the police. mems headgear, and everybody is asking where did you get that hat2e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-23
NJ c A

Sunday was an interesting day at the '. M. 0. A. Two meetings were held. One for the boys at two o'clock, which was addressed by Rev, Miller. He gave an entertain ing talk, in which the boys were all interested.
 The mems meeting at 3 o'clock was addressed by Judge Ryland, who talked upon the sins of men, and warned them of the sins 10 which the flesh is heir. His talk was especially directed to young men, whom he counseled to accept Christ if they had not already done so. He especially impressed upon active members ef the association their responsibilities as such. The talk was much enjoyed by all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-23
AT THE CHURCHES.
[Contlnued from first page.

LGontlnued from hrst page,
 church, addressed a large congrega- ton Sunday His theme was from Matt. r and 30, But now com mandeth all men everywhere to re- pent. He said ID part:
 1Tn the investigation of Paul s teachings as is brought Out in his preaching at Athens, it is taught that man is never satisfied without God, and that man is naturally a religious animal, and will worship something The only way for man to get back to God is through re. pentance. Repentance is one of the strong doctrines of the Bible. Men often trembIe in the storm and think of and resolve on a better life. Repentance is not breaking off from some one sin ond leaving the others rem lining, but leaving and break off from all sin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-23
MAYOR NOTIFIED
By Prosecuting Attorney ". B
 S0rrells.

Prosecuting Attorney Sorrells this morning while in onversation with our reporter said that he had notified Mayor w. B. Alexander that the city cotton weighers must stop charging 15 cents per bale for weighing cotton; that it was in yio- lation of the law and that he would prosecute them to the extent that they would have to stop weighing the cotton unless they complied strictly with the letter of the law. The prosecuting attorney further said, Il do this only as duty; did not make the law, but it is my duty to execute it, and l shall see that such is done
 We understood some time ago that the city weighers were arrest ed owing to complaint eminating from the farmers, aud which appear ed in the Graphic about two weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-23
HIGH COTTON
Grown on the Davis Place at Pas
 t0ria.

Sunday morning, in company with MT. c. R. Fitzbugh, of the firm of Ragland & Co.,, cotton buyers of this city, we enjoyed trip oyer land to the B. s. Davis place, near Pastoria.
 Mr. Davis has something like 720 acres in cotton and corn His Afri. can limbless cotton IS 8 wonder. It ranges in height from 10 to B feet. It makes abont one bale and half to the acre. Mr. Davis has six acres planted in tue African Limb less and expects to get 10 bales from it. One bale he sold here in Pine Bluff, weighing GAO pounds, for ' cents pound.
 Along the road to the Davis place many new improvements in the way of bridges were noticed. ncle Toms Cabin" was viewed with interest, and also Told liberty bell, along the wayslde.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-23
EAlpZ ZAJlcIT0Dc N2l QHS.

Visitors to the State Fair this week and the public generally are cordially invited to visit ny store and make it their general headquar- ters. The public will find here much to interest them. My stock of china. souvenirs of the Fair, etc, is most complete. Walk in and look around'' and make your- self at home. 9 F, NJ. SMITH.
 ----A--
 I9rasb L,isb daiI,,o+ p1oo,,,a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-23

This morning on West Barr8que street a runaway occurred. but fort unately no damage resulted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-23
Mosoow,s Fine Riding School.

The finest military riding school in existence is in Moscow. It is 560 feet long, 146 feet broad. and Al feet high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-23

Fresh Fish daily at I. J. Bloom s meat market. Both phones. b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
8 n B.
9onoon. 20. Npc.

9onoor. 20. Npn.
Oas 8rieos : Qmt bat fploenoe De-
peIde oes Generals Butler psrOfi.rt'
liGt:
.8apItabt. 10. Npp. 9:55 Nuhts.
- Iplo,nb.s III pom tommanbilsnt;n
General in p;stsymoyibburg einlst,pFs
ZEN: I'm 8 lhr teute Woresn btrlh.
.te Der iiber uniere nDrnl;fsn 9orpc'
hen BEN gsi.bl fitrcnbs Sfii3ier. tce
isjnolihe 6eriiIen. QctrouileT bas
yans. 2ano Don @ourlcn Ecao bis
na6 lllunbi in Der NiGtuns nuh GIts
court ourhaueren. WIine Streltmld)t
blie6 baber unter ben WaIisn. Die
0prpoit.n beridIteten, ouB me6rsr, $50
lis 700 Wdnn 'tarte Qbtteilunger ben
elmer roropeitliden Ridtun9 oui sits
court auriiden. Sine 500 Miann tar:
te @6'hsilunaea riidn o,Qen sic Siien.
b.hne life por, stp1 eine babe Rti.s
rccoDeItlih ron Gitcrurt. Die 9ors
rcit,n fsuertsr uui rem 1feino dno ein's
Der MarireeeiGiBs ~fsuerte ouf 5000
gores G%ntiernuna sinen SGub a5.
Ts graHate l6arIt .nabe BEN aeino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Witoer Salt.
Zen Nprt 20. Hph

81. tieiise @oIissi bat einen aetoifs
fen Slames 6. &ort, beIien 0eIGGit es
1T. heiratbslultiQe %Srauen um ibr 9elo
u. WerthIahen au betriioen. oerbaftet
Grit neulih purbe er aus benz 3u1ts
hous in Sin0 Sira e%ntlaiIen. mo CT
Is Mpnat. mar. neil .r cine SSrau lir
Supslsn i'm W,rtb bon $4,000 be
if~pirbelte. NGhreno Der oerIloK.s
rsr Mpnate bIiibte bns ~Uei6Gft" uns
e.mein. Gls Sort i'm poliseiacfGng:
rib a6aelisfsrt mar. funb cine Nrt GINS
tfana itntt, irb.m cine arobs 4nsabl
Sp'.r nit benz @aurer cpnfrpntirt
iuurb,n. Gr fanb IS oar niat fir NOS
,hln AZ leuanen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

Zen stner bis 90 Gets, arfobsne an
'as H,fMnnDer Gtrheneiasn.bum tcanen
III 'ebr snf euteiie1en Prsiien .~etauit wer.
BEN. 1teie Srnabftide limb iehr paiienb
mr. ,Sermer, Die ;urildsu,ieben iih beab.
llhti9an. ibr Se,M in elmer eutsn oeutihen
eomnnrtiiot nrtiblaaen mo in Der 9tabe
e,ner tatboiiIhfa Sirhe wohnen mobten.
lin Srei'e uuo uobere Nuiaarune ibreibe
man an eoer i2rade Dor bel
anton Wuesli
4l'ea Ssrab, Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

sdtt snre gtsiisasS rss,n In Srsnant srtnsen. 9sta
lStrW i@orts seq fasn. Hdrttt AIDA 10 ldRst, biS Der
estaus tx tlsiusn lbstis rsr,ttrt uns tas gptri 4, frr,e,
sen rutsirt N. Sd msts eut oe arbeit 70 aut unl
s,uis ME trsene enc asnsr rrsnjs3.rus. east s.&t h.
mann aus stett. ans Esrt. Se.f1isttns hys nobl Az,
agt wee sSsttt ~ Stseen asfrmmtn. gpsnn Str tim
yuttn-Sratl ; Ennt et iltti seer srss - punn tsSS
Ieer sas Stlt aier tS S.actt c~teutirsn unt raftrAnSt.
tin'n Dei6atsmsun. he ittus Grssastrdftt rus pes.
ftr'sl ~sbenfalls son Hsitm Ste 10, b0iett, ale tn anet.
stn SSadien 81 ran I'm. Nentsi tu6 an 5rtn S1rtn, a..
wal Nttnn, - wrIt @r6 fosrit4 jrr 3uhnstnttt
ssete'fn unt ,s strst etrit, tsf Sslt turad,atraattta,
ldlls SIR nttt jltrlstensefeti fem frlitt. Gtre nert
StsHimtt eli s;nosnfsn Neg srn ID ,un. 9trneui f,ritss
irtt nit rseer ipret trstu ". s4itrn itae In hr Srb,,t
Rsrant ant tseto %eisieiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

DIE .r-srpltn grfunu. feIbTt bi. 81 a
begunger gu BADEN. Nls GHti6uls l.
suns fir feline unfdnslihe GrsGblui q
ga6 run, bab er gefiirht.t babe. ME 7
iperps i'm umbringsn, tpenu bic Wab' e
belt betannt niiroe-
gtgine SsIbitmoro.
Mipautss. Wis., 90. Rop.
Oer BEL Sarper Bros. angeiteQt
4nitreiher Sreosrid anutb be9ing in
Sol.ituppen bel isiner Wobnun!
Selbitmoro, inbem er iitl erhdnete
Gr ruroe pon ieinsr 5rau gsiunoen
bieIe lisb i'm absr rubis bGngen uni
beeab iid an bic Qrbsit. Ils Der So:
roner, De: BON benz 9orfdQ bsnd4rit.
tigt tpurbe, auf benz Shauplds an.
langte, bling bic 9site mod imm.r in
ocrielbsu SteIung. Sn benz Saul.
fano er .nur einsn tleinen anabsn Dor,
Der BON benz Seniter Der Slide aus
ben pnm galtm t~dnsenben Batter Be.
paate-. &nutb binterldbt cine Jrau
uno bier Sinoer in fehr drmli6en
Uerhdltnifen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Hmn's
@dtcu tid jnr &e@ttm.

Die 3epsSuns Der Wasen u. !3peie
rdosr r'btet li6 mad Der Resel: 4als
tet SUD CUR Gedten. Seoe Sausirau
lollte ne ndmli6e HeSsl befolsen:
'9aitet Sud Sur @etten.
&anit Gnre @aar. au. redten Ylass.
SAINT 6urs @aars gum redten Yreiie.
aanft Gnrs Waars i'm rsdtsn @sss.
Oas ut fur Saar II. ipart Gelb
Rince 6fil6 in elmer Sruei piunb
tanne 121ct8
Wince Sleii6, Friscila Yrano, ,pei
9roBe Sorten per Faauet -. .Sett
@ewiirSe, rein senalener Yieiier, Wos
itaro, 9elerp SalS. in sroBen iancp
S.a'den per ,Slal6 nut. 15ets
NoDal @loB Stdrte per Faquet Sets
Sirnen, iiBe Warplanb, in 3 Piunb
3annen per Same ......12IetS
SGlmon, grpOrt grano per aanne
Sobot, EN- FfO. Paquet =. 1865
6i9arren, 100 in einem 8iit6en..
.S2.OO
= ammerpari It bic bette per Fib.15ets
~~~C NN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
ungIidIi9er 9 d. ii BE.
Hipon, mis-, 10. Nop.
Eipon, @is., 20. Non.

brsi Sabren. tpuroe aui Der eiui3e W.is
len iioli6 bon bier selegencn 5arm
fsines 8aters Bon Dem pier5sbnidbris
gen Charles S6uti9neioer, Der auf
Der Steinte'iden 6arm bsoienitst mar,
nit Der Sa9ofIinie Steinte's 3ufGlig
eri6ohen. Der u~n9liidliGe S6iibe
tam iOiort mad Nipon unO beri6tete
Der poli3.i ben llnoliidsfaa, ben er
jeoc6 10 ersGblte. ais babe elm 6rsms
Der, beiien Iusisben er beIGri.b uno
Der iin mad Der Shat iofprt in ben
Walo geiliidtst babe, ben pertdngnibs
bpQ,n S4ub abgeieu.rt. Der &nabs
berpidelte iia jsoph in Wiosripriifs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

KnOchen, Muskeln unt Gewebe beeinfiusst
wenn es lnrein ist. kan cs desc Theil NIGHT
geh0rig ernahren. Wenl IS durch Hoods Sas-
saparilla rein, reich, roth und belehend gemachs
wird, schafft es Gesundhc nstat krankhert,
und repariert das ermiidete 'rv3se system vic
eOnst NIGHTS. So werden ervenzerruttung
Hysterie, Neuralgia. Herzkk a. IN durch
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Reue 3'ud erfGbrit

8rssn Bah. Wis., 20. NoD.
Gs itebt 10 gut ME felt, pob bier
cine 9cobe Fiiben5uderz 5dbrit srbaui
peroen ipiro. Seitlife aapiialiIter
fte6en bintsr benz proistt. Die JabriI
ioa ei1e Der groBten oes 2anoes per.
ben uub ion 100000 totem. 81,
ioa sins 2eiitunssfdtigtsit ppu Boz
Sonnsn 3uder pro Gag bu6eu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Spbn Npbu,
3u ~ efaufcn..

Staftnsrstl.Isbrti 10 G.fsrn aptnu, Str Der Ss,s
ssrt Su.. Ct. Sagl. Wtnu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
6roankrnIphttrr.

Nanhcr iiiblt ft uuuerfanben nrs
IN rur unuertGuoiit
Wit bsm Vebsn 1T Is ipis nit Rem Gin.
bum: erIt ipeun man balo oamlt III Guoe in.
melB man, ME rlGll Is hattie onianQen loQeu.
Zen Selbitlihtigen erttnut man oiel cher
OIL benz, mas er gibt, ais mas er nimmt.
Nlr Der pernag ms 10 redt III trantsn. Der
nns 10 red)t gu ebren uerltiinoe.
Der 3ug oeS Screens pirS BON ben
ueilteu periG II I.
@sr eaS Siedt NIT Sitbsn tritt, wiro bar.
dber itolpern.
Ger puntnffrlbrlh.
Na6twd otter: r@arum iprin.
gen Sic oenn i%ortpGbreno in Die S6be?"
-Serr Wamperl 0an, auBer
@tlem) ~Na. Sic ictcn bod, i'd
tprlnge mad benz Sausi6liiIel, ben
meme 6rau ba am Yinoiaoen bdlt!
ma6t lies jeoes Mal. tuenn i'd
ettuas ipdt nod -Snuie iomme!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
lo0dS
SarsapariIIa
HDDJ,. D:I,o~ sind die ~einZigtu Il
llOON > IllSiI len mi nNnh's ST. .

kurirt. well es die einzige wahre bin 2int
gende MediZin ist. Preis 81; sechs fur -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Ssiterrei6 Il nadrn.
Miene. 20 Nnp.

Sin eroBes S%hapenfsuer bat
G0bsnoorf in Sber=O sitsrreit hein=
ae'itht. 3ppIf GsbGuoe limb dbss=
b%rorHt, odruntsr oas ults ShIuB oes
9rafen bon uNo 81 S%pinssnneir.
IN Wisr itayb Der Shariri6tsr
SsQinser, Der in iein,m SsbsH sc
arre Climber rom Sebsn su lnne be-
foroert bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Reitontrt.

Maitinoton, 3. g.. IS. Nootmbsr.
S6errihter Chambers BON Samoa
bat feline Defamation cinQ:rsi6t uno
oieislb: purbs ypn VriIioenten an9es
nommen. Crofano uro Teuti9Iano
perecn eicIeIbe beItGtiasn miifIen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30
WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND
AMERICA.

Wars seem to be necessary evils,
yet they bring their blessings and we
can see already great good that has
come out of the recent war between
Spain and America. 1t has shown
that America has no sectional issue to
settle. There is no North, no South,
no East and no West, but a United
Country. The boys from the old
south state, North Carolina, stood
shoulder to shoulder with those from
the yankee state, Massachusetts.
1t was very gratifying to see how
the southern people welcomed and
honored the "ySnkee boys" as they
passed southwark and it shows to us
all that the men and women of the
south are loyal to the old flag. Yet
many northern people have for sew
eral years contended that the south
was ''true blue'' and would respond
when the time come. Many people
up this way have friends and kins-
people who are located in the famous
winter resort Southern Pines yankee
town in North Carolina and they
have been writing of the kind of
treatment they got at the hands of
southern people. They have divided
up the lands and let northern people
have it at most reasonable rates.
Southern men of prominence are do
ing all they can to induce northern
people to go south and engage in bus
mess and hundreds of them are GO
ing. A visit to the Seaboard Air Line
at 300 Washington St., Boston, or the
ticket Office of the Merchants & Miners
Steamers in Boston, will convince
any one of the fact that daily many
New Englanders are going south.
The Seaboard Air Line is one of the
most progressive southern railroads
for they have opened an Office of in
formation right in the heart of New
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30

The most elegantly fitted boats,
finest state rooms and best meals. The
rate including meals and state rooms
is less than you can travel by rail,
and you get rid of the dust and
changing cars.
If you want to go South beyond
Norfolk to Southern Pines and Pine
bluff, the winter Health Resorts or to
Vaughan, N. c., the Pennsylvania
Colony headquarters, Peachland, N.
c., the New England Colony, Statham
Ga, the Ohio Colony and headquar-
tiers of the Union Veterans Southern
Settlements, you can connect with the
Seaboard Air Line. For information
as to rates of travel address w. P.
TURNER, General Passenger Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
For information as to farming or
mineral lands, water powers, manu-
featuring sites or winter resorts, rates
of board, rentof cottages &c., address
JOHN. PATRICK, Chief Industrial
Agent, S. A. L. Pinebluff, North Caro-
lima.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30
HEALTH IN HA TANA.

The first step toward making Ha-
vana healthy was taken when, at Gen.
Ludlow's order, DR.. John q. Davis,
acting chief surgeon, started out a
committee of one hundred to visit
every house in the department of
Havana. The physicians whom
Davis selected are all Cubans. Many
of them have served in the Cub an
army. They are provided with gov
eminent bonds written in Spanish,
containing seventeen questions which
are to be filed in and returned to DR..
Davis. These questions cover the
sanitary condition of the house, it's
plumbing, disposition of refuse, num-
Der of occupants and physical con-
dition of each. The physicians are
given a sort of police power. If they
find any house in unsanitary condi-
ton they are to compel the owners
to make such improvements as they
recommend. One of the most i'm
portant of their duties is to see that
every person in Havana is vaccinat-
GU. OLidIiPoA 10 SpfoduiAS Ill hdVdna
and DR.. Davis is determined to stamp
it out. But there is another detail of
the commissions work that has moth
ing to do with the sanitary condition
of Havana, and which makes it's APP
pointment doubly important. On
the forms which DR.. Davis gives the
physicians, they are to enter the ex-
act number of persons living in each
house. From these a complete list
will be made up. This will be the
nearest approach to census that
Havana has ever known. 1t has al
ways been an impossibility to find
out exactly how many persons there
were in Havana. Gen. Ludlow hopes
to accomplish this result by the doc
tors report.