davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
II DlanDet t.
VI anito b a.

ling Worber. Sfsfee. Meboelelie
fra Winnepe9 pil ben 14anrige Bbillp
Sia rimeligUIs blioe bGn0t for at baue
mDroet ben ~27nari9e, u9iite 6armsr
Nlireb 6renues paa bois 5urm / 8Ir'
ben ban arbeioebe. @reapeS foriunnot
plubieligt for en- Waaneos lib iioen,
men @utten psobleo at ubisre arbcibet
paa Jarmen. Gn ll~noerisgelie bleu an
Iiilet, % man ianbt oa @reaoes fig
senoe osb inbe i Suiet. Wistaufen
falot itrar paa @utten ioet man peo at
unoeris9e ben bsoe Wanbs Wnue fnnot
iterte 3esn paa @ift, iOm man antnger,
@utten Dor tlunoet / Wooeu. MOrbes
rem liooer innsllet, inotil Sasen font
mer for.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
10

FRA 6anaii. Qunsrationstilbrns
8erne ! SOnolulu bar uoarbeioet Ell ny
Eraftat, Tom meo bet igrite of blip.
ieuot III Bai5in9toH. 3rattaten. bee
omiattsr fem Nrtitler, inosboloer 81. a.
5orbuo mob t~iusiite Qr6eioeres .3uo.
oanorin9 III Eerre.
SIftsrtunsen Claus Sprsdels, iom
3Irsoa9 anfom til Gan Jranelsco ira
9%Onolulu, flyer, at ben prouiiOriite Re.
sierins paa Sauaii er ososogmt. Site
en- 5leroeoel al Beiol'nin9sn boloer mso
ben, os ben a~lmlnoelise Wenius sr. Of
3rOnniusen Uil blipe sieuinoiat. Gftsz
Spredels uotalelier bar Grs9iuuiitsr
Stepens os nosle iaa Wisfonarer an.
iuarlige iOr Spitanoen, Os haube be life
o9ret Der, bar bet alorig saaei, iom bet
nif
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
Neb I a.
Gn Rate Inlfan er

Gn 90te Tnlfan cr Iioite llse al
no9le Sicpclilter ppoaget 4 Wtil ipo for
4oncn. Sra cit Gteune / &lippcn lfpoer
Ell ltprtt ppbeoet 9uit no. arntret al
en- uoilutt Sultol, II Mil fra Yoncn,
er ppte0net / II 8eretnin9 ont 4epl5
% Glarfe Grpeoitioncn, pg Steoet er
bpppi9t bleueu beipgt Iioeu. Oct 9amle
arnter er MI nriteu %fpriuumoet. men
BET bar uoen 9plpl upret oirtipmt i
9nmle SnNe, % Sag al u%ofaltet 2Gua
og Sten iiuoGs / betpoeli9 MRugoe.
Iabuiugeu ior Den Der Ommeloie 8uls
fan fines / &lipperne li9cooerior 81
ben. Ger err in9eu lGrlig 2u9t, og lis
gen iremmeoe 9c8emer CT bieune taiteoe
no, men Der er ingen 3uiul ON, at Der
finocS mnberioroiife 8r4iter, ium ienoer
Ell pcouorenoe StrDm al ltprft ppbeoet
9uit op til Soerflaocn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
Wittcnce aaraane 20. 48.

Sopo9raii, Tiger, at meo l~luota9elie al
omtrsut II eler tplu 5ulunibips, itulbe
alt bet life ppmaalte 2ano tl0siiiiceres
lom pGrbiIpit os life tit at opmaale.
Oct anta9cs, at tiltrpbs for Srolps
ben | NeliOn giIeu, Tom b%eitemmsr, at
Heierpatipnen ital anbnes siter at Sp-
monltns % SurOerins er iarbie, funoe
Yrenocnien, buis ban uiloe, ertlarc
|JteIerpatlonen aaben, % bet 2ano o0
Stpu, Der allereoe CT ppulaalt % pur-
oeret, tnlpe blipe aibnuoct. Wen ior
3lpen Ter bet no, iom bet er ben uup9.
renOe ADMINISTRATIONS Mening at no.
I9tte bette iaa leu9e iont muligt.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
& ami a 3.
Heanmaneren 1emen.

VeBWWu8eTeU yttueU. JtuW SpS
lamb Banen bar iamlet ale mulige Sps
lpsninser meb Senipn til lloiisterne
Tor Waisbsiten lan8s oens elmer / yies
braitu, aanius Os Snbianer 3errituriet
/ bet Eiemeo of aisjsre ben Snbuirfs
ming, Tom Resnmaseren Sefuells Ope'
ratlOner bar baut pua ben. General
superintendent glen oplpIer, at Res
i~ultatet oar tilireosItinenbe % piite bes
TENT 8irtuinserne al Orr. Setucas Grs
beioe.
FRA 8rnbeitreifen. 9opeta, 25oe
Suli. Stiain9en / Gberofee 0iitrittet
aniees iaa iaretruenoe, at IL Wilits-
fompasnier bar iaaet Sore til at bolbe
Jig parat til at oi9on meo tire timers
BARREL. @uperngreu bar ooer9ipet
&OmmanoDen oper 3ropperne til @es
neralmajor 9aniel3 meo Snltruftion
on at banble, iom ban timber ri9ti9it.
@eir Gitp, 26 3uli. 5lere Sur'
oreoe NegersM inearbeioere fra Glas
bama ps Colorado er automns. On
Nioeling Cowboys fra Central Coal
and Coke Company msOte Dem paa
StatiOnen o9 bjalp meo til at brin9e
Dem inoenior Ealiiaoerne. NnfOmiten
iauot Steo t%loll9ere, eno Streiterne
baooe bere9net. Senere poa 9a9en
blep en- &omite uoneunt for at inoiinoe
zig / Wtinerne % tale meo Nesrene.
Gen naaeoe at fomme inoenior Baliias
oerne, men bleu sieblitfelig beororet uo
al Wanaser Bern. ON Nitenen bOlbt
StreIterne ct al 1900 MenneIter be-
iGst Mgoe | Operubuiet. @~upernsren3
IriuatiefretRr Gloie "a tilitebe. Gan
opfororeoe Streiferne til at m8oe
@yubearbeioerue paa 6~aluueien % bile
Manbe6plb. 5Urmano O'9onneq bar
af iamme Wening. Yaa Msoet OPP
traaote besuoen TO Nesre, iom bapoe
iOrlabt Yaliiaoerne o9 IIuttet fig iii
Strelterue. 9e iortalte, at be bar
brast til @eir gitp unber iallte Sore.
gipenoer, os at nRiten ale be andre
Ne0re oitbe opbsre nieo @rbeibet, ida.
mart De erfareoe Sa9erne5 ptrfell9e
SammenbRng. 9ropperne er snonu
life anfomne.
~2eauenportb, 20 Suli. gae SAM
serne er iat / StatsiansIlets 8ulminer.
.. 9. Siatt, iom bar 8Untratten, me-
ner at iaa $4,000 8uibels ub ON
Waaneoeu, os ba Der er tor Otter.
ipsrsiel efter &ul ium Jslse al Strei.
fen, letter ban al mulis Pres paa glrs
beibet. Ser er insen 9piol ON, at
baabe fan Os Staten uil tiene soSe
Pense unoer be nuuRrenoe Jorbolo.
2it6helb, 81 Suli. 70 Dynamite
bomber erplOoereoe tioiis imorses psb
SnofiBrlIen til aania5 & 9eras goms
pnnp's Wine. Samtlise / Minen a
renbe Reriorer bleu talbt iammen for
at iorioare @ruberne. Bomberne bapoe
tmlolertio fun anrettet lloen Sfaoe.
Ne9rene q ltrRtiIasne os mango al
benz BAD ON at bliue ienot bjem til
alnbamd. SHtet Spor Of @jerninss'
mRnoene bar III at finoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
= n.
CpiorDrima til HeaierinQen. Sisla

c%piororina til Resierinsen. 9fsIs.
U(eooelellc ira Snpan bar be Rabitale
npiig aibOlot ct Msoe. pnn bpiltet bet
blco oeoto9ct at ppiOrore Regiering,n
III at nfienoe en- iRrlig ambasiabgr.
III Satuaii for at isrge for, at be Der.
boeno Japaneiere III beres Stemmrret
tilbGge, og at S%prethOlOslisn af beres
R~ettisbeoer fires IiIirlbs ai at gerue
anue,teres cIer tages unber Yrotettorat
al De Joreneoe Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
Sprfiet.
Cprrinlhet Mlislnnnrinht

NVNlTHIUtI UIIpNUHWl IHUI JTVIBt
nol6bne Uleooelelier er Der %iOrnplia
uoCoet ct nforanleoiget Gngreb pad Miis
Gmea URiIton, en- ameritanit Wisiio.
nerinoe, lOm baobe taaet Dpbolo mel.
lem be neiiOriite 8ierge / 5grtiet. Riis
UteltOn reooebe Qiuet men bleu ubarm.
bierti9 Iladet o. m~is6anolst al 8olos.
m1noene. Sdgeu er bleuen iOrela0t
Statsecpartementet 8aibingion % en-
o%mbp99elig lluoeris9elie pil inbe Steo.
Dttls Welton bar / mango Qnr p9ret
YlisiiouRriuoe for ben presbpterianfte
airtc, gun par uoienot ira garoolpb
/ 9uinois.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
Spanien n.

lllgffe paa Seen. Sisf9s Rsoos.
lel'e ira Dong aon9 er ben meo Retro.
lenm laoeoe ipanife Camper San Suau,
iom ben 29oe 9uui aigit til amOp o.
WnnIla Bon, bIeueu soeta9t al 5to.
vi $50 Wsnneiter omboro blep fun 29
re0oeoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
Ohio.
Ierubaueulnffe.

SernbaneulDffe. st Sr4n meo
lloitiaiu9sreiienoe lob Snsoag al Stiu.
nerne / Ell Spinin9 paa 2inien, ipu Mil
nOro iOr gltron, % tire af 8U9nene
itprteoe neo 40 ben Is 500 bpie 9Gms
ming. Nariagen til ulp.ten iises at
p9re raabne Spiaer. 81 4eriOner
tom tilitaoe, men in9en farlist.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
6r9fenI b.

Rolern pna Smprna. Den graft,
Sonlnl paa SmprHn msIoer, at fem Til
l9loe al aOlera % TO 8sbsfalO er tnb.
truins Der. Den gr0lte Regisrins bar
lom 5sl9e osrai beororst, at ale Sfibe,
iom antOmmcr fra Smprna, itat unoer.
'uiteS II Ga9es Ebarant9ne.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
StaIien.
Zen unberioiife Quale.

&tW uHUttTVfVt WHBINs ~FBWVt
Baliamelo / Rom, Spfuoeren al Palla
Nautica, eaer ben uuoerisilfe ausle,
peo Sialp al bpilten ban tror fig iitanb
til at b9ue bet paa 20 Same 8ano peb
IripOlis %iunfne enc Qri9siiib Bic
toria, flyer, at ban I -.iHe NnleoniES
lisser / unberbanblinaer meb ben snsel'
iteResierins. Eala Tautiea er en- enorm,
iulbltanois runo 8usle. Som 1slse
al oens ipmmetrilte Jormer 9rpifst paa
osns Opsrlaoe paa fore 9pboer unbsr
Sapets Operlabe liselist forfeit, os
berueo bar nan operpunoet ben ltsrIte
8anltelisbeo for uubsrisif @apisation.
auSleu sr iprignst meo ct Stpreapparat
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
Wi bigan.
@ienpptnaer NrbeiOet.

V~TtHVPFHUNI Nf~VtFVkIs OTHtDN
WteoOelelie fra S%ibpemIna bar Oiiues
arbeioerne 9~ieuoptaget 9trbeioet / Buis
inlo Minerne Og uil life %itreite, iOrb'
9punin9erue life er bleune betalt / Nr.
raQou Winen. Norpap W9nbene bar
ueolast 9Irbeioet, o9 bet famine er Gil.
iGloet | SunonD Cafe Minen, 8ate.
fielo, foroi 2piterne on 8etulin9 al
ifDtbi9 Grbeio8Lgn life er blepre bOlot.
Dteo ben %foreitaaenbe Smuroning al
S6lesIinser Wtinelelitaber CT Der 10.
iist til, at arbeioslsn os andre 6or.
orinser pil bliue oroneoe meo bet aller.
igrite.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
W II II a.
Stprt WrpeioaSmaal.

itnmentsiasen, iom ausaar 100000
600, Tube iorleoen prepes ier &etten
/ gutte. Miebens be9se Barter paaa
itaar, at be er berebt for Ssssmaolet,
er bet e. aienossjeruins, at Sasen al
brig bar p2ret / en- mere u~iitter 9ils
Itanb enb M. @n befienot Mano paas
itaar, at Sasen aloris pil tpmme iOr
8etten, men at ben pil blipe iorligt
mellem Yarterne, % at 6prli9siorla-
oct tpmmer fra 9apis 6oltene.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
. NJ.
Ban9ioI
Iraniriae % Siai

Iranfrige 90 Siam. Ban8iot
27oe 3uli. Granite Sanonbuaoe bar
inbtaset Sort 2ouion. @uperusrsn pao
Gen abons bleu ornbt uuoer Gasrsbet.
Get irunfe 0los oil hipe beiit paa
ROng Samlem % Here andre Ger | beg
liameiife Sapbust. glofaben antaeeS
at itule besgnoe SsHbas ben 30te. nb.
saaenoe Sfibe er blspne unberrettebe
ON, at be maa forlabe Bausipf Os 2ib
Si Chang inoen 9srbas sler tass G6k
serne. BlOiaoen oil ubitraifs Ito lanss
belle ROrofpiten al ben fiameiiife SoOs
bugt.
Gen alminoelise Menins er, at ben
@iranite Jlaaee be isrfte 9ase | dusuit
oil ausribe SanSioi % ~lanoiatte ben.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01

loo iirar Bolitiet bente % be Saoreee
blep brast til SoSpitalet. Bolitiet bar
Napnene paa ptte andre al Banben,
Tom oil blipe arretereoe. Wr. Duns
lap bleo fat unber a~nboloelie, men lsss
looes mob en- 8aution al $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
t.
q 10 a.

6npcrmcr @pics bar i~uiseuberet
&fitDrereu al Stntsirn9ilet / Sort Mus
oiion ior mislls G%mbeosi0ricl. 9eputp
&lrOeu 8enn er uon9Unt iii miblerti.
big at beitDre StntSfGnsilet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01
6 colorado 0.

Stort 8ulbfunb. Oct bebite 5uno,
Der npseniinoe er siprt / Cripple Greef,
al Gold Mining Company,
Decorah-posten., 1893-08-01

Mrs. Breckenridge furnishes DEBORAH
Institute students day board at Si.65 a
week. The fall term begins Sept. T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
o. l.. MINERS NEW BU1LD1Nas.

The final work is now being done on the
set of commOdiOus farm buildings which
o. l.. Miner has erected to take the place
of those burned by lightning year ago
last July. The barn, a well-built and
convenient structure, 40 by Is feet, with
20-foot posts, was built last year. The
first of April work began on replacing the
house, which will be ready for the family
to occupy in a week or two. 1t stands on
substantially the site of the old one the
old cellar and foundation walls being used.
The house is two stories high, of attract
i've design, its outward lines being broken
by projections in both walls and roof On
the east and north are an entrance porch
and piazza. On the first floor, besides a
kitchen whose general cheerfulnes and con-
venience would be the envy of any house
wife, there are dining room, a large
sleeping room, a bath room, a sitting room
and parlor, with folding doors connecting
the two latter rooms, and others opening
from the parlor into the hall. On the sec
ond floor are five good chambers. BY a
very happy arrangement of the floor plan
every room has windows admitting sun and
air on two sides. The house is plumbed
in modern fashion, both bath room and
kitchen having hot and cold water. The
water supply comes from an ample source
which has been opened on the hill 80 rods
above the house, which Mr.. Miner consid-
ers one of the most fortunate features of
his new home. The heating is by a fur
mace. Parallel with the barn stands fer
tilizer house, carriage and wool house. In
the barn are two silos, one of them of so
tons capacity, which are to be filled from a
field of corn which stands las tall as a man
on horseback"
Mr.. Miners old buildings were unusual
ly complete and desirable for farm pur-
poses, and it was a hard stroke when they
were swept out Of existence on a bright
midsummer's day. But their owner has
shown all the pluck and enthusiasm of a
man of 30, and now receives deserved
warm congratulations on the possession of
buildings which have few equals anywhere
in the country for farming purposes.
Their location is delightful, and they have
been built throughout on modern princi-
Piles and in the most thorough manner.
II. p. Hunter had the contract for their
construction. p. Fleming did the plumb
ing, and A. V. Cox put in the furnace.
All have done work which will stand the
test of close examination.
1t will interest the farmers to know that
Mr.. Miner has just bought new ensilage
cutter and horsepower, by the use OF
which his silos will be filled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
THE RAMBLER AS A HIGHWAY
MAN


Discerning Friend:-Did it ever occur
to YOU that the roads of ''your beautiful
town" (this is quoted because so often
seen in print, and the Rambler never wishes
credit for originality when it is not deserv-
ed)-but to return after this honest digres-
sion, did it ever occur to you that in the
making of the outlying roads there was
subtle plan? The Rambler has made a
discovery, not an invention! The inven-
ton was made by the genial highway man,
but the discovery is original. The centre
of the road is the lowest eyes" you say,
discerning friend, Everybody knows that (;
but what of it?' All, yes, kind reader,
what of it? Why, bless your dull heart so
that on rainy days the horses can go in the
deepest water and mud and thus expand
their dry, contracted hoofs.
To be sure, in case of a very heavy rain
the water, with strange and manageable
depravity, overleaps its channel and reaches
the ditch, which ordinarily is used to care
fully deposit cobbles of uniform size by
the deft hands of the Rambler's much es-
teemed friends of the Celtic isle. Barring
a little exuberance of this sort once in a
while, the water aforesaid pursues the
middle channel of its way undisturbed.
The Rambler raises no question as 10
whether this be the best way, but would
incidentally invite the observing reader to
examine the deposit on the bridges and
discover with him the excellent protection
afforded the planking by the same.
Verify, this is an age of improvements,
but it sometimes seems as though the dis
coveries are all left to
THE RAMBLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
PERSONAL.

A. M. Brodie has returned from Nova
Scotia.
Miss Mabel Billings of Hatfield is visit
ing in town.
Miss E. NJ. Palmer, a former teacher in
our schools, is with her sister, Mrs.
Sawyer.
c. c. Turner has returned from Hazard
vile, Conn.,, where he has visited his
brother.
The golden wedding celebration of Hon.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Evarts was continued at
Windsor Saturday, and among the callers
on that day was Gov. Fuller
II. A. Kilburn closed the season as man
ager of the Ocean House at Swampscott,
Mass, recently and has been in Brattle-
boro this week on his way to Newfane.
Miss Gertrude Marston will go to Graf
ton next week to teach school. Her sister,
Mrs. Edison, will soon return to Granville,
N. Y, to take charge of a millinery store.
The tally-ho party at the Brooks House
Tuesday consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Pow
ers Farr, Miss Roosevelt, Isaac Isl Iseln
and two grooms of New York.
The veteran conductor, Alfred Adams of
cred from his illness and resumed his old
train, the White Mountain express. Mr..
Adams is senior of all the conductors on
the line. He ran for years when Henry d.
Carroll, II. F. Sampson, Henry Weymouth
and other veterans of the River road were
active on that route.
Recent arrivals at the Brooks House
George w. Ellis of Hartford, who is here
for two or three weeks; Mrs. David Du-
bach and Miss Dubach of Hannibal Mo.
w. H. Phillips of Bennington; f. d. FL
bridge of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Leighton and daughter of Brooklyn; Miss
Darrell of New York, guest of Miss Par
son; Mrs. o. II. Kroh of New York, a
sister of Mrs. Shaw; Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Farley of Trenton, n. j. Miss Julia
Wells of New York is expected to arrive
tomorrow. Lyman Rhoads of New York,
president of the Mercantile Safe and De
post company, has engaged rooms for his
| family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
WEST BRATTLBBORo.

A large bald eagle was seen sailing over
the village Monday.
H. F. Weatherhead is having a serious
attack of asthma.
NJ. l. Mather has been housed this week
with a quinsy sore throat.
W. II. Bigelow and wife are spending a
Providence, r. l.
II. C. Harris had the misfortune to get
a bad cut on his foot Monday, while chop
ping at his fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Graves of North
ampton, Mass, are the guests of A. NJ.
Akley for few days.
Rev. F. S. Smith and family are taking
their vacation at Silver Lake, a summer
resort near Brandon, this state.
There is an outbreak of measles, and
several who have been 'eXposed' are anx-
iously awaiting developments.
A party of the young people held pic
mic on Wantastiquet Wednesday. They
report the atmosphere very clear and the
view exceptionally fine.
Rev. j. II. Babbitt is away on his vaca-
ton and has been in attendance upon the
International Sunday School convention
held at st. Louis.
Miss Nina Miller, our local cornetist,
starts on a concert tour through the state
tomorrow, with A. j. Markham and Miss
Cotton, the whistler.
Fay Clark left this week for Amherst,
Mass, where he will take the agriculture
course at the college. Ernest Clark is at
tending the st. Johnsbury academy.
Arthur Sellen of Somervile Mass, a
+ 4 IL. II a I 1 Il r.
is the guest of Thomas Miller this week.
Mr.. Selen is now a trimmer for the Som
erville electric light station.
Among the guests at Maple Terrace
| last week were Mr. and Mrs. Benz. f.
| Briggs and daughter from Okahama Ter
ritory, and Mrs. Emilia Parsons and
daughters from Yonkers, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Elliot of Provi-
dence, r. l., have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs L. II. Stellmann for the past
week or two. They return home this
week, visiting at Greenfield, Mass, on the
way.
The Congregational Y. p. S. c. f. held
pleasant social Monday evening in con
nection with their semi-annual business
meeting. The Indian club swinging by
James A. Babbitt, who has been spending
a portion of the summer at Chautauqua
was one feature of the evening, and was
heartily enjoyed by all.
A company of 80 young people were
delightfully."- entertained at Maple Terrace
on Tuesday evening by Miss Lillian CLARK
and her sister Carrie. Although the EAST
ern harem" scene, just before refresh
ments were served, might have appeared
strange to passer-by, 1t detracted nothing
from the enjoyment of the evening,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
THE FISHERS ISLAND MALADY


On account of the death, at Fishers Is
land, in Long Island sound, of Mrs. j. c.
Newton, and her burial here Wednesday,
something of a local sensation was caused
by the story, in yesterdays papers, of the
outbreak on the island, of malignant
throat disease, believed to be of a diph-
theritic character. The statement IS that,
since the severe storm which swept over
the island week before last, contagion
has broken out on the island, making 20
to 90 i'll, and causing three deaths. The
widest panic prevails, and the boats have
been crowded to carry the 2000 summer Wis
itors to the mainland. Mrs. Newton was
the first victim of the malady.
Mr.. Newton states that, from the char
acter of his wife's attack, he was suspi-
cious of diphtheria. She was attended by
two New York doctors, who were among
the summer visitors. They told him the
nature of the disease was obscure, and II
could only be proved to he diphtheria by
cultivating the germs. After his wife's
death they gave him a written certificate
stating the cause of death to be acute ton
silitis and laryngitis. In order to make
sure that the body would not be refused
transportation he had it wrapped in band
ages dipped in corrosive sublimate, and
then placed in a metallic coffin, hermetic-
ally sealed in full compliance with the
Connecticut law in case of contagious dis
eases.
Whether public funeral ought to have
been held under such circumstances is a
question for the health officers to decide.
The body having been thus treated, how
ever, and the metallic casket not being
opened at the funeral, it seems doubtful
whether the danger is great in any case.
Brattleboro doctors think the story OF
the plague is undoubtedly exaggerated.
They further say the fact that children
are said to recover, while adults die, does
not indicate diptheria, for in that disease
the mortality is always greatest among
children. From the description the disease
appears more like capillary bronchitis.
! George w. Ellis of Hartford, Conn, a
| young man who has heretofore been sum
mer visitor in Brattleboro, came here from
Fishers Island last Saturday evening. He
was the first victim of the malady. suffer
| ing slight attack of tonsilitis, which begaI
two days after the storm. He quickly re
covered, but friend who went to his home
in Stamford, Conn, has since died
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
pEaths.

In Brattleboro. Sept. e. Annette White wife of
the late David johnson. 81.
In Londonderry, sept. I. Gustavus Reed 90.
In Jamaica, Sept. !, Jonas " Allen, - years,
10 months.
In Cambridgeport, Aug. 81. Mrs Archie Dugan.
In Chesterfield, \. II Sept 5, Emma A, wife
of Frank +. Wheeock. 80.
In Indianapolis Ind, sept. ., Roscoe, G. Rice,
son of Welcome Rice formerly of TownShend. 20.
In Gardner, Mass. Willis, son of Mrs. II. r..
Metcalf Is formerly of Wardsboro
In Fishers Island. y. Y. Sept. I, Mrs. Kate
Burke, wife OF j G.. Newton, ~.
In Brookline, Sept. :, Myra, wife of II. NJ. Whit
ney. 81
In Wilmington, Aug. 81, Warren f. May, "a.
In Evansville Ind, Sept. {. Henry Scott, 20
years $ months.-a native Of Halifax.
In New York City, Sept. :, Neonia Titus, wife
of VIM X. Bates.
In Chesterfield, n H. Sept 3. Oscar f. Sargent,
In Hinsdale, n. H.. Sept. g. Ernest s. Taylor, 30.
In Bellows Falls, Angus 81, Herbert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. 4. 4. Gotta, months.
In Alameda, Cal August -, $. B. Pierce, for
nlerly of Bellows Falls. 81.
In New York, Aug. 30, Frank II. Ripley, for
merly Of Wilmington, ~.
In Nottingham, Sept ,, Alfred Fuller, Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
@arriaQes.

In Bratteboro, Sept. 6, by Rev. @. o. Day, Ed.
gar E Blood and Eta Belle Wood.
In Brattleboro, Sept. g. by Rev A. j. Hough,
Leslie Calvin Halliday Of Brattleboro, and Ella
Lestna Plimpton of Wardsboro.
In Brattleboro, Sept. :, at the residence of j. c.
Stone, by Rev. A J. Hough, George Henry Cor.
liss, Jr., and Belle Josephine Stone
In Williamsville, Sept 8. at the residence of
T. A. Morse, by Rev. F. w. Sprague. John l..
Roess of Brattleboro and Hattie L. Morse Of Will
Evansville.
In Hartwellville, Aug 81. by E. b. Fuller
Esq jerome Dalrymple, and Miss Effie Newell,
both of Nottingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
worlds Fair Agent.

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