davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
The Interests of Porl Packers and Bre,cers
i,e the Fort Smelling Bridge.
To the Editor nf TIE G1nnr

The Interests of Porh Packers and Bre,ce,s
i,e the Fort Smelling Bridge.
To the Editor of The GLOBE.
For the development of the pork packing in
terest Of this city, consider the building of
free bridge across the Mississippi river, near or
at Fort Smelling, of very great importance. in
asmuch as it will facilitate and induce the mar
keting here Of live hogs in droves frors large
part of Hennepin and Carver counties, and
from far beyond. A fair and steady supply of
live hogs the whole year around is needed to
make the packing business profitable, and the
raising and fattening of hogs, especially in dis
tricts within driving distance from here, will
be more remunerative to the producers, when
they can save the profit of the middle-men at
railroad stations, and the cost of freight by
wagons and cars, by driving their stock to this
market over the proposed bridge
The raising and fattening of hogs having be-
come more profitable, farmers will now largely
engage in that industry. and packers will have
| a sufficient supply at all seasons.
The proposed bridge will also be great bene-
fit to the brewing interest which is of great con-
sequence, it furnishes employment to a
| large number of men, while at this time our
brewers largely depend for supply of barley on
deliverers from distances, often consisting of q
variety of grades and qualities thrown togethe,
| by warehousemen at railroad stations, without
| Judgment, and thereby injuring the mailing
qualifications of the grain to the great injury
of the brewers. Brewers will be much benefit
ed, if by the means of a free bridge, they car
select from farmers wagons such lots of barle,
which from their sameness, will germinat'
evenly.
In addition to the above, will give NJ.
opinion, that besides the two great interest
above mentioned, the building Of the For
Smelling free bridge will benefit equally al
other businesses and mechanical trades AM
laboring employments of the whole city
am only surprised that any citizen intereste
} in the improvement of st. Paul should be op
posed to voting the bonds necessary to bull
this bridge, the interest on which bonds wi
be repaid many fold by increased business AM
increased value of property.
F. v. HEyDERsTAEDT,
OF Hyderstaedt g. Saunders, Pork Packer
7th street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Second Disputch.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE
ST. PETER, March 22.-Yesterday afternoc0
Much Ado About Nothing" posted in Q
conspicuous place in the hotel, followed with Q
notice that Jennison would give reading ID
the court house i'll the evening. That sentences
seemed to he very appropriate to the fuss auiS
mystery going on up stairs where the invsseis
eating committee were holding secret counclls
From all that yoW correspondent can gather.
the secret testimony given yesterday afternooU
did not amount to a hill of beans"-nor hall:
hill. The statements made by employees and
Others during the time your correspondent was
permitted to be present arc herewith sent.
The matter which caused the animated and
prolonged debate last evening was the propri~
ETY. of allowing the hospital trustees to be
present at the investigation either personally
or by counsel, Messrs. Drew and Edgerton, it
is understood, being in favor and Messrs. Nor
ton, Rice and the chairman being opposed Tho
outcome of the discussion was the following
communication:
NIcOILET HOUSE.
ST. PETER March 81, 1875.
Hon. l.. Fletcher.
DEAE SIR:--In answer to the communication
of the trustees and officers of the hospital for
the insane handed to the committee by you
this day. l am instructed by the committee to-
inform you and through you the trustees that
there is and has been intention upon the
part of this committee to do Your board any
injustice or to entertain any charges against
the same without giving them a full opportu-
nifty to explain or disprovc of the same in any
manner they may see fit. and to that end they
will be fully informed of every charge. and all
evidence against the management of the insti-
tuition will be subjected to the strictest scru
tiny, and the trustees will find this
committee anxious to maintain tho
good name of the State and the officers of tho
hospital as you can be.
have the honor to be yours truly,
MICHAEL DoRAN,
Chairman of the Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
st. Paul, March %, 1877.
River Matters.

The river is still receding and within the past
twenty-four hours has fallen three inches. It
now stands at five feet seven inches.
The steamer Victory, Captain W. W. Kinnear,
left st. Louis, Wednesday, March Goth, at 4
O clock P. NJ, for st. Paul.
The packet Northwestern also left st. Louis
for st. Paul the same day and hour, and will
arrive Tuesday or Wednesday.
The st. Louis Times of the Goth says Capt.
Charlie Adams steamer Alice is loading at Pitts
burgh for st. Paul.
The Nellie Kent has already entered upon her
seasons work and is making regular trips from
saltwater to Taylors Falls.
The Annie en- route from st. Louis to St.
Paul will arrive early this morning.
Captain Thimmens leaves this morning for
Moorhead to take command Of the new steamer
J. L. Grandin, which is to ply between Moor
head and the Grandin farm, half way between
the former place and Grand Forks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
NUMBER IS.
enough; notified the doctor two days ago; Belts
Is disEked very much. Is very tyrann;cal ard

SiouSti, uctiIeu tuS UCCLOI Two ua4 s dkos OCetSS
is disliked very much; is very tyrann;csl ard
overbesricg.
NEs. FAUST SWORN.
Lives IN st. Peter; is % years old; d. Bart
lett sent female patient to her house; shs
staid seven weeks and three days; she came IL
October, 1877, expected her to be confined but
she was not she was brought from the uppe-
hospital had been in the hospital seven or
eight months; her name was Gardener from
Fairfield; she was awful bad; the first night
the doctor was there two or three hours; after.
wards DR.. Bower called twice a-week. She wac
soon all right. but did not want to go away;
Dr. Bartlett paid IS week for her board;
She took sick severaItimes and witneas thought
she would be confined; another patient Mrs.
Thompson before this, was sent from the hos.
pital into town and had little girl in the samO
house witness lives in; was in this house three
months before she was confined; abe went back
to the hospital and is there now; the woman'0
husband came and got the child.
After the examination of this witness youR
correspondent was requested to withdraw and
the committee remained in secret session fo0
several hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
3. REIsDoRPH

whose premises lie opposite the stately, new
mansion and grand farm of Mr.. Dofler. The
former gentleman said The bridge will be q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23

More wheat yesterday from districts adjacent
to other so-called wheat markets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23

Continued on Fourts Page.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-05

sen by the people. These false and
certificates, GOV confessed
and prcvtl to have been etNahed ,hyd
corupt indncements~ we're afterward
made the pretexts for taking from the
people their righiful choice for the Pfesi-
aierrvaud Vice Presidency
These certificates were declared bv
Ithetphnnal.e WHICH Congress had sabdi-
catedthe function Of deciding ,hecountoi
disputed electoral votes to he the ahso,
lutte and indisputable conveyance of title
to The Chief Maeistracy Of the nation.
The State of Florida, which had united
sall her executive, legislative. and Judicial
powers to testify to Con gresss slone before
the count, who were her genuine agents.
which had, by s.aiul esesased asrecanvass.r
the issue of new certificates, and . formal
sovereign naturalization OF the right OF
the trne electors to deposit the votes en-
titled to be counted, was held to he inca.
pable Of communicating to Congress a
fact which everybody then knew and
which cannot now he dispulcsl.
CONGRESS. Though vested by the Con-
stitntion with the authority to count he
electoral votes; though unrestricted
either ss b. the Aine when itshoald re-
eceive evidence, or as N the Anataru of that
and theaghsabiees 70 no appeal
/ ffIom ils aeesnn, vas deciafed 10 have
no power. to- guide It's Aowa count by any
4, f.>,,, .ts<>, =, Il ,,,,tl Ia, anu a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-05
Probate Notice.

- tt9AHsfk@-- fffu1f sTRffTt
4 counts and vouchers have been fled in
IL the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Ad,
ministrators, Executors and Guardians; .s;1
First and fnal account Of Joseph VI. Cline
Admir- Of David Cline. sssi
First and ffnal account of A. D. Havely
Guardian Of Geo, Thistle. e, /.
First aud final account Of BENJAMIN Hughes
administrator with the viii annexed Of
Johu B. Ksan. oblS9uP9T aFR saib5iI
First partial acsodnt Of Philip wsngert
Admir- Of Frederick Stsntzel. sfs' ~ aF1
First and fnal account of T. G. Allen Assig.
nee OF Paul Rist
First Ard 6nal account of Alex. Kocher
admir- of john W. Roth. OsHsRssA
Final account Of J. L. Brook Admir- OF Daniel
Brock. deed, who sasIAdmr Of Nathan
Aobley. - -
|, AIRY, person interested may .fle written
sxcsLtions 70 Said accounts, o. any item mere
of. on or before the eth day Of November
next, VIXEN the same will be finally heafd and
continued from day 10 daynhtitsdisposed Of
,r7lASi 3. NORRIS,
soctlss7sva ~ Probae Judge n CO,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-05

I'h 1~-.4S 19doi1t.-!tBn sss1WfTA
TsHRIsTIAN BRUNY,JR ,'who-fs non-fss.
" ideft Of the State of ohio. and resident
Of elStats'ot1 West Virginia, will take no.
tices hat on. the 4th day of September, A., D.,
1873 John Ruby and Christian Moser FLED In
the court Of common pleas Of Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio, their petition against him, the pb-
jest an d prayer or which, issto obtain judg-
msnt against him for ths amount OF prom.
issory note and interest, 1executed and de
livered to the said John Ruby and Christian
Moser, dated June il6 1875, due on demand,
for the sum Of two hundred and twenty dol.
lars, with eight per cent interest; that an or,
der Of attachment and notice to garnishee
has been. issued. F'3s Z '12ioh9 ~ heoa
y You are nfequifsd 10 answer raid petition
on or before the 9tnl day of November, AID.
1878. PEARSON & DOHERTY,i,
septl0,7S7 Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-05
r sasA1 NooT. avlL -gnLlaaElU
NOTICE I'd LOT OWNERS
ih9m ;9cG LOO or rasll----sls y % ,i,lps
viLLAGEoFl'IM ARLINGTON

NTor1cR Is hereby sivsn, that application
IN fdn 3ritingj has been made to The Com.
uissionersi Of Monroe conuty,i Ohio, that the
recoris and original plat of said village have
been lost or destroyed and the petitioners
ask survey and plat Of the lots in, said
village of Clarington,
u Auditor of Monroe County, Ohio.
octl5,78w2 Fred
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

q. : baga 6 leyi47h-aue D aa44
.haed I9q % 0ll(i3 az
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-05
JRoADl,NoTIeE.s

NOTICE Is hereby given, that & petition
IN will be presented to the Commissionsrs
Of Monroe county, ~ their next session, to
be held the first denday of Dscsmbsf, A,
A. D. 1878, for the alteration Of the { ounty
road leading from Altxandsf's mill to Lodi,
in said county, as follows; Beginning at said
Alexander's milEfoliowihg, ,theoh road where
practieable, sup Bosns IRnn1 10 ths lands Of
Henry Esmyer; thence by new route a Swn
the hill on TO Barnes Run; thence the beat
.soutesto said LODI EfRFiTt0NRA4
sep24 '79W5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-05
: NOTICE NOTCH, 81 OF a APPOINTMENT. pol VI i.

SEQ et nasa sfiai-rs6-ssss - sRaST
Estate Of sARdfesc afsnyes, Deceased.
s7a'ni Vst q sizsn-s4- 7saei arsz..uo
THE undersigned has been appointed and
i qualihed Is Executrix uf the will of An
dfsw hehges.late OF Mcnsos county deceased
Dstsd this lst.das Of August, AID. 1878
AMANDAstNN MENGES.
ssrl7,1sw3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-05
insudt8oa;sa yIasifflk Z.
Notice to Teachers.

iAssJAs ~ ri 6ssNsgr---@---ss.aAaA k.n .ssp
7,HR Board OF Examiners Of Monroe Coun.
ty will holdmeetings foe the sxamina
tion OF Teachers as follows:
q STAFFORD, Tdesday, iSeptsudosf sl7a fsf3. {
= Bssllsvills, saturday, sish o 2fyifass'st
= wo6dsfsld, Saturday, October s.isiIas,s4
Barssville. ~, u
y swoodsfsid, q tssNovenabsr q, sesiq
asois q 1ina e3, kasslix9
These exam nations will commences At 6
o'clock ., M. and close at 4 p. N. -'-s--'-
fee of sc cents IL required from eaol
applicant as q condition Of examination, and
must be paid in advaucssig ,sslis ssst
q By order Of the Board. .sT
aug27, ,'75td.i ifS9 9AsATKInSON Clarksl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-05
issfetHl taa t1AiFot hvh
DRESS MAKING.
Rooms Above Jones. store.

MISS E AZ JONES dan
LAS jnst received the. latest 81 y les o { pat:
II terms from y. Buttsrick, New oYork, and
wouldo respectfully ? inform the ladies' Of
woodsasld. and vicinity that she is prepared
TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK.
Also, cut and 1T Tor shoss ~ no desire to have
them made elsewhere. 9agS ssna
Patterns OF sil styles for sale-sug2s ,,77m3.
+ THgYIJIm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-11-05

epndi ditida If Monroe q ;Bl';sa !. Bank,

DBF0RB. the 2oommencement of bust ness
ID on Monday, 0ctober 4, ,lS78:II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-13
: IIE1 TTINE.

Dr. 'NAcE. O.. Neo. Is. 1911.

De- NACE O., ! co. Is. 1911.
~, !. Il. %-r1.%s:
D., :: ; ::i,l 20 :,ivo you this te,;i-
monv nat yol u,av know, au let otbe.s
Nr"", " 80 fr9"t;Hc has dole ior mo-
NrpHc $50 '"Ats o., GOA Snail sore came
- IL. ir"; Il s.. Oh 1"""r1e nla:ac Ulcer,
'''n.'.2. '.G "a c0n inl; '! tha doe
=. 'n, ~ 40 vrlteI, growing wo-sc
i.Nt ''E 20 .'av. L suffered terribly; |
cot II 1t r.'~i .1.,v o" Night; was so
rc'l'Gi NY fricnl, Thought | woull
never recover, consulted n doctor
ii Col'nbn". l followed he advice;
ii d. 40 GOOD. I can truly sa~ /
was li>"onrdsrl At this time L was
loo InS oT"rmy hewSpapor. J. SAW yoar
.tlre.' ''em ant OF Neyotinc, the "Grcat
E."oi - iirr' irr cleansing the bloc
i'"". al IL, rI;ti"s, crting h1mors, nl-
cc ;, &c. a.}u( IN my f..mily. / will trv
s,n,n OF me V"sr;tnc. Before had used
'ilc ,.*i 30 /, | hr%in to feel better. I
.i:"'" T. = iuy miA1 h.1l got the right
iir,l'".no 4; l;-t. | con. .1ne,l takigg ;ne
'c,",.nr. J 100 III rtccn bot les. My
l"'!,A is 600 |. Tha Ulcer is gone, apd
'GI an'r 70 attend to hnsinrs.. I paid
UDo;. lnur hnu 'r.h collars fut mclic;pc @
and G"r'or~ l,..ore I bon:. Int tae Vcyctinc.
| ii.."n t1commrrlnl VeIoline 70 Others
win 600 success. InlvHys Keep bo; :
-, % : n to- hot.sa lJw. IT. ;s mcst
{. c.'.in't .nc lcino. 49,.
Very :cspoctiul ~ yours,
=. ANTHONI.
Mr. ArtaoAi IS one Of tho 0ionecrs of
nc'"wn%e. .. lie .ctilcd here in 1884.
Il - a we NY gentleman, Of tho Iirm
O. = An,hbIt X Snrs. Mr.. Anjioni is
,..."n.''c'H f'lovM. especially among the
C~.n. .,> lie IS well known in C.ncin-
.'.',. .'c : r'Specta b. all.
~ .&a: BaoDD. Ia innrhi conditions
9. ..r s'"oG atc many diseases; such rs
S...,-.3cnn, 'iI.,-wor.l, Hoils. oajbuncles,
""g"- rIrc"H:' pimpl"s. In this CON
''...n Of inc blood try ',o Vegetino, aud
ere thcsr ;.i2c' ions. As n p.ood n.:vi-
N'' !. i,as 70 cgrU'. is eii.cs arc won
J,,,ill go,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-13
THE JACKSON'S CREEK CLUE.

Tho Meeting on Last Friiay--A Large
Crowd.-Speeches by Several Of the
County Candidates. <. ~.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-13
\ lIGlITINE
cured Her.
DHEUIiTSTiE, MASS, June u,

Dn|oh!SIi:E, MASS, June u.
DR SrCvTNS:
Dc'is Ai'--i fee! i MY duty 20 say one
M"ru III - -"tt tn tnc Hr.,.t - nj: have
i"c',vtH jvo.l .thr uso o. ouc OF the
G.'". ,",t wonIcr> % The worit: IL is yoiir
'"I"' .,'". ] ave v"cn one Of 40 gr,r:s-
GO N'1'""', ,"t tic Last r; sht yenr" that
exec co.sli hc li,in,.. / do sincerely
TIA irH '.OI and Nonr N"5ctine for The
r'''" | "AHo gor. Thn rheumatism has
i. 'a"ii m' to such an extent, shut M
I""t br"iic "nt i'll sores Ior the last
itrc'. v"H." | have not been able to walk,
n"w ran w.l> end sleep, and do NV
wot =" welt rs ! eve li|, IN mnSt say
io"c it"tl 10 your blooI puriiicr, Vege.
;ine.
Ntc.: .:G..;,..-I, &c r.cni su""ns"> o. IL
N",," io - c!c"""crH Hrn i'CTine' of ihe
biro,, Is Shown bcvoaL & ,tount by the
Gr..I nNMh"rS Iyho hnvc i,lnn t. and
/ cr;Nrh innn"''i,'c rlic;, Win .such le-
mar 40 GrIcs.. r.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-13
uIEElEfI ERICCZZI b BLOOD!

nAFSoN : PURG NT1TE PITS H. j." i,'r. u. n
n'o ~ 'n viii 80 N J,ti -" C..>: 81 rC 'ytn'. a
eno ci,t'c iatrn IA sue" :.i'r. lS. N..f ~
So Wno N''' ~" o." ri. c"rh N'l. s Hui
one 20 .WW'" Wtrk, lnHv br r,'r.or,a C ,,,s1.l
hcaith y Hihn !h,h.: y" 20 ,o!,.c $ Chg. t,v
mIin 'Hr r'%"' ."i'r" S!anGs. 7. s. lOuNruN
~ co. ENsor, M..Gr. -.
july 30-iW
, 1878-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Reed, Of Portland, were
in Paris at last accounts.
Col. J.h- Wheat, well known to many OF
our citizens, was at last accounts III San Fran
cisco.
Luther &. Ison, PFoseccutina Attorney for the
Fifth District IS admiring tirS Improvement OF
our city.
Dave FelzenheId, former resident OF TIN:
locality, is in Washington III the interests "i
Tom Scott railroad schemes.
Col. Larrabee. who, it will be remembered,
was memherof the Constitutional Convention,
has gone East, where he proposes to take part
in national trade convention.
judge Macarthur is in town making US 4
short visit. Mrs Macarthur is also soj"urnlnS
with Mr. Ankeney- The Jufsc and his
amiahIc wife have many warm friends here.
Judge ID. C. Lewis, formerly one Of Port
lands most distinguished citizens, is at present
in tlri, CITY on business connected with the land
depirtment Of the Northern Pacitc- The
Judge now makes his home at Tacoma
Judge Turner, of Boise, calledat the STATES
MAN otfice Yesterday The Judge is about to
embark in the newspaper business. the demo
Gratis Of Idaho having selected HIM rs the
business manager for the new organ about to
be established IL Boise.
, 1878-12-14

CATHOLIC FAIR-Last evening We dropped
in on the Catholic fair now holding forth in the
City Hail. On entering We found ourselves
surrounded by bevy OF Walla Wallas fairest
daughters ready TO ..chaperon US past the
tables laden with elegant and useful articles
Making our way through the crowd we meet
with the pleasant smile and hearty welcome Cf
Father Duffy. who docs al in his power TO
make everybody feel at home. Most OF the
handsome articles on the tables are To be
raffied off on the last evening, and the young
ladies' were busy getting their respective lists
filed up seeming to encounter with eNtreiieiv
GOOD success bv the look Of columns OF names
they have already captured The grab bag
afforded. of course, the usual merTiment- and
received liberal patronage from the young
folks The tables are presided over by the
Sisters of Charity, and are well worth one 5
careful attention, the dolls are very beautiful,
rs also some Tides and fine needle WORK, SUI
table for holiday presents On the stage there
WAS srread the s,ipper table, laden with cold
fowls. meats. IiaStry and many other delIc1cleS
both inviting to the sight and palate. That
the fair is a com iete success there remains not
a doubt. as the hall has been thronged ever
since it opened aud the cash receipts have
already swelled to a goodiy sum. As the tair
is given for the purpose of raising sufficient
sum to pay off an old standing debt contracted
before Father Duffy took charge of this parish,
it is to be hoped that our liberal hearted citizens
Twill not fail to visit during the week the tables
So temptingly displayed 1t is understood that
the fair will continue throughout the present
week. When our reporter left last evening,
the merry throng were busy in social conver-
sation and amusement, and all seemed well
pleased with their entertainment. Too much
credit cannot he given to Father Duffy and the
Sisters Of Mercy for the manner ill whichevery-
thing is conducted.
, 1878-12-14
(FROM FRIDiY'S D.fILT.)

HAVE you got your skates in running order
SHOULD the weather hold out fine tomorrow
may prove busy day with our merchants.
POSTMASTER APPOINTED Wheeler
has been appointed postmaster at Alpowa,
Columbia county.
PROMPT T-Hnr nnstn.aStar and assistants %. =
to be commended for the dispatch with which
the mails are distributed.
]. SNOw--Lumher teams coming down from
the mountains report that snow lays in some
places to the depth Of several inches.
FCSERAL--Mr. ODonaelrs funeral, from the
Catholic church, yesterday afternoon, was
largely attended by the business men of our
city Mr. O'Donnell WAS che of the pioneers
to this coast aud Was largely interested in the
raising Of stock.
MINsTRELs.-It is automatically stated that
some of cur prominent young men in town
have organized themselves into an amateur
minstrel troupe, and We may shortly see them
on 1.-THE boards" From the names that We
have heard To be connected with ii, We may
expect to witness some good talent to say
nothing Of the fun.
GLAD To HEAR IT.-Mrs. Judge Shattuck,
of Portland, arrived here few days ago, to
visit her son, who has been very low with a
complication OF diseases for the past month,
commencing with diptheria and running into
a typho -nlalarial fever. On Tuesday DR.. Boyd
opened large abscess which had formed on
his neck and face Although very weak, we
are happy to state that he is gaining rapidly.
PREVENTION AND CCRR-We gieam from an
exchange some very sound sense, coming from
leading physician in Chico, concerning the
lose and careless way in which persons afflicted
with diphtheria are prone to mingle with Others,
thereby spreading the disease and eniangering
whole communities Diphtheria is infectious,
and persons so afflicted should keep themselves
isolated with a single attendant Az rags or
other things used in connection with the throat,
or likely TO encounter with the saliva should be
burnt Immediately on being discarded. The
premises should be fumigated with diluted
carbolic acid, and cleanliness should be strictly
enforced. Many fatal cases might have been
avoided if these measures had been better
needed