davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19
Teierta9s Ggcarfinmen.

Die International gabn tpirb grs
curfonSs8 ilette perfaufen mad: 81.
2omiS, aanias @itp, 9annibal, Mo.
SubianapoliS, SHb.; Cincinnati, O.;
2ouisDiae. &p.; Mempbis. Senn.,
unb Stem Orleans, 2a. @benio non
allen onberen puntten in &entudp,
5enneRee. Mifiifippi, alabama,
@eorgia, Glori6a, gir8inia, Worbz unb
Sioz@arOlina, unb omar ON 10, 20.
unb 81. December 1893 NIT einer96t6
80 Sage bonn Sage Der 26iung an Be-
i9rdnften @iilti9teit, gum 6alben
G%abrpreiie ober fur ben preis BON nur
Gabrt fur bic 0ins unb &ids
reiie. Wegen Der Staten, Der Nbfabrtsz
5eit Der 3uge unb fonfiger Snformtas
tionen peube man ii9 an ben n11ften
S. & q. q. Sidet ggenten ober
f9reibe an
3. s. price. u. 8. g. a..
paIeftine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19
MuerIe{.

Ser Irbeiteroein bat Bic folgeu.
ben 11euen 8eamte1 ermdbIt: prdli.
bent, linton Nbam; 0ice prdfbent,
9enrp Wagner; Sdabmeiiter, %. s,
Sange; Sefretdr, 6enrp 8obn.
- 9ermann &manns 8efnber
1T ben lebten Na6ri9ten 3ufoIge Der:
art, oaB feline Wieberberfeaune ertpar.
tet tperben barf.
Seute Morgen 6 1br farb QI.
bert 9upperB, Der Ipotbefer bes DR.
menbaufes.
= Sic @ranbsSurD fir ben 9ecem,
ber>Sermin beifebt aug folgenben Baf=
germ: 9. sc. Norton, 0ormahn; s.
y. Selbtmarn, 3. 80. poor, s. u,
@bape3, Samuel &ogers, 5. %.
Moore. Senrp Geft, 8. 8. @iintber,
j. y. Grotbaus, &. 8. @tanfelb, %.
8. WaberId unb q. prescott.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19
2ocale Teiertagss Gafen.

Sie International Babn mirb am
49,, a., 25., 80. unb 81. DECEMBER
1898 unb am l. Sannar 1894 locale
&unbreiies8 iuette 3tpif6en allen Sta
tioneu on ibrer 2inie gu elmer @ate bon
4 Gents per Meile pertaufen. 9ie
@altigteit berielben bef@rdntt fi9 auf
ben 8. Sanuar 1894 fiir bic &iidtebr.
Cir tueitere Snformationert pen6e mon
t6 an trgenb einen Mgenten Der s. &
g. 81. @%tienbabn.
9.S. price,
q. g. =. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19
3etratbSidbetn:
Mfreb Sabm unb Olga Sampfe.

9ierfa@ ptattirte Wafer : sets,
5beese erpice, Sete.a.tetess Sets, Gru6t=
I9olen, &u9enteier, prdfentirteler
Ytdle Stanbs, Sumelenfdften Bars
flimflai9en, Spern9ldier unb onbere
Nopitdten. Werben aur 9aIFte ibres
Wertbes nertaaft. leber3euet @u9.
The Michael Lone Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19

Wir fabren ben er6Bten 8orratb
in Diamanten, ubreu. Suuelen In Der
Stabt. Sbr fpart @elb, tpenn Sbr
BET uns fault. Wir garantiren ale
uniere Waaren. ubr unb 2ette, quite
3eit baltenb, fur ginen Dollar. @llers
lei feline @eibna9tsgef9ente. The
Michael Loan Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19
9ie 2arebp 6uute mad Merifp

Die &eiienben senieBen sroBe 8orz
tbeile on 3eit, 8equemli6feiten, See
nerien Der 2anbi6aft &C., pentt fe bic
$. & g. q. : Babu iiber 2arebo unb
bann bic Mericar : Rational Sc. &.
nod Monterep, Saltiuo, San Qouis
potofg 3oluea unb Der 9auptfabt
Me1ifo benuBen. Wenbet gu6r an
%. s. &igsbp, Ngent Der s. &
g. N. q. st., Son antonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19

sF @riBer 8ros. baben bas
betafortirte Eager BON g%olbenen Sas
i6enubren, fnlioen Stlbers unb plat
tirten Maaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19

Nus Salettspiqe mirb beri6tet,
baB f@ Der 80bne Grant @mll +,
SO Sabre alt, eri@ofen babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19

9onn Tamft's @etauraut unb Mus
f%ernbaus. st. 2oais. prominente
8iirger unb Grembe aus allen WeIt>
tbeilen t6unen bier a%ngetrofen perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19

= 3ueis9 Dollar Nlbums fir @inen
Dollar bel 8ainbribge& @oruer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19

1aT 9ie f96nfen 9iamantem un6
Sumelen Hnbet man bel @riber
4rn8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19

&ogers 8ros plattirte @aaren
duBerf bilig. The Michael Loan
Company, SOB Wefts@ ltraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19
Seftta9s Staten mad b m Glib.
often.

Die Snternationalbabn ldBt elmer
fpe3ieaen @rturionS3ug nod ben
@iboften laufen nit bur1gebenber
Waggons mad Ntlanta, Chattanooga
Birmingham obne Me1fel. Wegeu
@tn5elbeiten lefet bic Plafate obel
fragt @uren nd6ften Sidet. Ngenten.
8. S. Brice,
u. g. g. a., galefine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19

RaT Spernsldfer, 9ampen. S@irme
9pasierft6de paHenb fir @eibna9ts,
@ei6ente bel Griber 8roS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-19
Beii9tist uufere

:, e Naaren, pel9e f6 ni6t auf beien Counters befnben, Fnb nit prei
len In 3ablen genaarft.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
IN BRIEF.

PHINEAs FISHER died in Hartford last
Saturday, aged one hundred years. He
was born in Lyme, N. H., and had lived in
Hartford eighty-fve years..
RUBY PERKINS of Bridgewater, who met
with a terrible accident last March,, in
which her entire scalp was torn from her
head, died last week Of diphtheria. She had
nearly recovered from the accident.
ROYAL CUMMINGS, the well-known printer
of White River Junction, was stricken with
paralysis in his left side last Friday even
ing, and is in a critical condition. 1t was
caused by the rupture of a blood vessel on
the brain.
PENSIONS rave recently been granted to
the following Vermonters Original, Joseph
b. Hall Of Plainfeld increase, John Hatch
of West Randolph, John A.. Leggett of
East Calais; original, widows, etc, Helen
Poole of st. Johnsbury; restored and in
crease, Mary j. Hinkley of Rutland; in
crease, Moses Capan of Bennington.
The eighth annual reunion of the Third
Vermont regiment will be held in Grand
Army hall, st. Johnsbury, wednesday,
September IL. The business meeting will
be held at 11:30 A. NJ. At 1890 a soldiers
dinner will be served by the Woman's Re-
lief Corps. AT 2:30 p, M, an address will be
delivered by a detailed orator, and there
will be short speeches made by other COM
rades.
THE fine residence of E. A. Ingalls, of
Swanton was burned last week, together
with much costly furniture. The fire is
suspected to be the work of an incendiary,
as Mr.. Ingalls, and family were away and
the house was locked. Several persons who
were attempting to save some of the fuIni-
ture were badly burned by exploding gaso-
line. The loss is estimated at $500 on the
house, which was insured.
The sweepstakes premium at the Worlds
Fair for Morgan stations was, last Satur-
day, awarded to Jesse, owned by Joseph
Battelle of Middlebury, and the second to
the stallion owned by S. III. Soule of Fair
field. For mare OF any age, first premium
was also awarded to Joseph Battelle. l..
S. Drew of Burlington was awarded first
premium on his two-year-old Ayrshire bull,
Rising Star, also on .three-year-old bull.
The second prize went to G. n. Wilson of
Brandon.
THE awards of prizes at Chicago to Ver-
mont cattle are most satisfactory to owners
of Green Mountain herds. OF those sent
from the Frederick Billings farm at Wood.
stock, the premiums awarded Jerseys were
as follows: First premium to three years
old cow, Princess Honoria; second, sweep
stakes premium to COW of any age to same
animal in competition with thirty-nine
others; second premium for two animals of
either sex, produce of one sire, the same
cow and sister; third premium for herd of
six animals in competition with eight other
herds; third premium to one year old bull
Landseer's Columbus; high commentator
to one year old heifer, Matinina; com
mendation to Jersey herd as a whole; COM
m%endation to one year old bull, Columbus
Regius; commentator to two years old
heifer, Woodstock Lady. Over 1,400 cattle
were on exhibition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
THE BEST FOOD FOR BABIES.
THE URGENT NECESSITY
At This Time of the Year of Putting Them
Upon the Safest Diet.

Take care at all times, but especially
now, Of baby's food.
Upon the purity and strengthening quail
ity of the food, and especially upon its fit
ness for a hot weather diet, depend baby's
life.
When the little ones flesh is 1abby, blood
thin n poor, color white, and temper
uneven, II not irritable, there is an urgent
necessity for a change. 1t is time to put
the baby at once upon lactated food, which
contains all the essentials of a perfect diet.
1t furnishes abundant material for rapid
growth and development.
When the mothers milk is insufficient in
quality and quantity for baby's healthy
growth, any one who stops to think must
know that the infant food which most
closely resembles mothers milk must be
used. This is undoubtedly lactated food.
1t is used and recommended by the best
physicians in every community in the
country. 1t has received more testimonials
within the past month from happy mothers
than could be printed in a score of such
columns as these, and the fact that it is not
expensive, but is within everybody's reach,
and can be obtained at any drug store,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
IN BRIEF.

LIEUTENANT FoULKE Of the United States
navy, late professor in the Doshisa College
at Kyoto, Japan, was found dead recently
on a mountain path.
THE French government has agreed to
call a conference of the members of the
Latin Union in Paris to decide the question
Of the naturalization of fractional silver
currency.
THE Home Rule bill passed its third
reading in the house of last Fri
day by a vote of 30I to 260. The same day
the bill passed the first reading in the
house Of lords.
A HOTEL in Talmbach, a hamlet in Wur-
temburg, Black Forest, Germany, was
burned last Thursday morning. OF sixty
young women occupants, four were burned
to death or suffocated.
A WOODWARD, an oil well and fifteen resi-
dences were destroyed by fire in Marseilles,
France, last week Thursday. Two hun
dred people were rendered homeless. The
loss was 100000 francs.
THOUSANDS of Poles nave left the Warsaw
district within the past few weeks with the
intention of going to America. They are
destitute .of money land it is not thought
probable they will get farther than England.
MORE than 600 men have resumed work in
South Wales, and the long strike is practi-
cally over. 1t is understood that the men
returned to work have not been granted the
two per cent advance for which they struck.
NJ. FLooUET was stoned by a mob while
leaving a political meeting in Paris last
Monday. Two revolver shots were fired
into his carriage, but he escaped uninjured,
Over 5000 persons were massed in the
crowd.
REPORTS of appalling destitution come
from China. The city Of Pekin was under
water last week, in some places ten feet
deep. Many people are homeless and
starving. Part Of the city wall fell, crush
ing many houses and killing several ma
tives.
FLOODS are causing great damage in thu
province Of Bahar, Bengal. Hundreds o
square miles, including the towns of Mo
zaifarpur, Darbhanga and Paddy are sub
merged. The rice crops are ruined ant
thousands Of people are homeless. A
famine Is feared.
The Banco Espanol Of Havana, Cuba, la
suspended specie payment. This is tn
largest bank Of its kline in Havana and ha
had the backing Of the Spanish government
1t had a large amount Of gold notes out
and it is expected that the refusal of tn
bank to continue coin payments will Great
no end Of trouble.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE

On the Boston g. Albany-An Express Train
Falls Through a Weak Bridge-Thirteen
Killed Outright.
The Chicago limited express for Boston
on the Boston & Albany railroad broke
through an insecure bridge near Chester,
Mass, last week Thursday noon. -Four
Wagner sleepers filed with passengers
were crushed and thirteen people were
killed outright. The bridge was being
strengthened for the big locomotives, and
the w~orkingmen who were putting on the
plates were at dinner when the crash
came. The locomotive passed over the
structure, but was smashed, the water tank
being thrown a long distance. The buffet,
two sleepers and a dining car were smashed
to kindling when they struck the stream
twenty feet below, but two day coaches aud
a smoker in the rear did not leave the
track. The train was going at the rate OF
tw enty miles an hour when the accident
occurred. Many Of the dead were horribly
mutilated, heads crushed in, limbs torn off,
and some OF them were recognizable only
by their clothing. 1t was the worst acct
dent in the history of this railroad. The
repairs on the bridge which were going on
at the time of the accident were similar tC
those made on the other bridges OF the line
Their object was to strengthen the bridge
and enable it to carry the Increased weigh
OF the rolling stock. The floor had beer
completed, new and heavier timbers ant
ties having been put in. The trusses wer'
not finished, and 1t was these the men wer'
at work upon when they left their work a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
IN BRIEF.

THREE little children were struck by
lightning and killed last week Thursday at
Petersham, Mass, while playing under a
tree.
NANCY HANKS, driven by Budd Doble,
trotted a mile at Fleetwood Park in two
minutes six and three-fourths seconds last
Friday. Twelve thousand people witnessed
the mare lower the record a good three
seconds
AN electric car crowded with passengers
became unmanageable in Cincinnati, last
Sunday evening, and dashed down a grade
a mile long. 1t left the track at the foot of
the hill and plunged into a saloon. Two
persons were killed, and not one of the
forty-ive passengers escaped injury.
THE official count of the cash in the
United States treasury, begun May 81, was
completed last week. Sixty expert counters
have been constantly employed. ID. N.
Morgan, the new treasurer, signed a receipt
to ex-Treasurer Il. H. Nebeker for S740,817,-
419.7S. This amount counted and weighed
out within a very few cents.
A ~soUTH-BoUND freight train loaded with
merchandise was wrecked last Friday near
Brennan, Texas. The engineer. fireman
and brakeman were killed. The train ran
into a creek, the bridge over which had
been burned by a prairie fire. Several
tramps who were stealing a ride were
killed or burned to death.
DIR. T.. THATCHER GRAVES, the convicted
p~oisoner of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, COM
mitted suicide in the Jail at Denver, Col,
last Saturday night, by taking poison. He
was awaiting his second trial, having once
been convicted of murder in the first degree.
The supreme court granted him a new trial,
which was to have begun this month. He
left several letters addressed to various
persons,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
Mad River Valley Fair.

On account OF Tuesdays storm, the fair
opened on Wednesday,, August 30. The
weather was all that could be desired. The
exhibit in all departments was not up to
last year in numbers, but quality was
kept up.
In brood mares and colts, e. e. Neil
showed two-one by Auctioneer and one
by Engineer-both good colts. s. Johnson
had one; Drew & Palmer mare and colt
by Aristos, also mare and colt by
Mountain Boy-both animals of merit. They
also showed two-year-colt and y%earling by
Fleetwood.
In cattle, Jerseys predominated. The
Shorthorns, which a few years ago filed the
pens, have given place to the Jersey, and
d~airying is the speciality in Mad River Val
ley. G. e. Jones showed y~earling bull IA
beauty, two yearling heifers and two cows,
thoroughbreds, also grade cows and heif-
ers and five dairy COW 10. G.. Wilder, l..
Nj. Leonard, George Wallis also had ex-
hibits in this class.
In Shorthorns, Drew Il Palmer showed
two pair steer calves, and three heifer
calves, two yearling he fers, five dairy cows
and fat COW, S. Nelson showed a yearling
bull, and g. A. Prentiss one-year-old steer.
There were several pairs OF oxen of this
breed.
r. A. Maxwell showed Holsteins-thor-
oughbred and grade.
In sheep, G. Il. Jones and Drew e. Palmer
showed Shropshires; Drew & Palmer, G..
w. Wallis and o. G. Wilder, Cotswolds.
uriidnr I ona 9Ap mn las nogs; ~.
and nine pigs.
The poultry xhibit was small.
Floral hall was well filled, and some fine
articles were exhibited. Miss Flora Shep-
dne oil naintinns and onIv tho i,,dcas nnnnd
tell the best.
NINA OF RACES.
Two-year-olds, special colt stakes:
Frank Williamson, Lottie's Colt. |
IL. S. Towne, Lightning. .
L. Wilcox, Walter
Half mile. Best time, IL Is.
NIL.
race in the 9.4o class, fnr a nurse Of e7E
Following il the summary.
frank nelt, montpelier, d. y" Spy".'' !
Nm aker' X, gi MOnta. '...,....... = I 4
T. >, Ferrls, Moretown, b. Garlic s., 3 | 3 | 3
~ pOyce' montpelier Dr. ST. kob-
Time 800, s: 90, 8: 90, ,: Is, Z: a., 8: 10, 81 %. 800 =
The attendance was large on the lost
dav and the races attracted rn,cb attan+ion
.Ir"ay, anu ShI aces au'iaoUou mucu atIentioh'
Inc grand snow OF horses ana cattle, Friday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06

makes it even more a boon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Soutar, who live on Campbell
street, Sandusky, Ohio, owe their happi-
ness to lactated food. They write:
"When our baby, Ruth, was sick there
was nothing that would stay on her stomach.
The doctor advised the use of lactated food
and very thankful we are, for in a short
time it worked wonders. She is now a
large, healthy child. Her age is one year
and TOUR months. We are convinced that if
it had not been for the timely use Of
lactated food our baby would have died.
We now have another little one that we
are raising on lactated food, we rave such
faith in it, and we also recommend it to all
our friends"
Hundreds of such testimonials nave been
published. Hundreds Of little ones in this
state owe their lives to lactated food.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
THE GOLDEN 1NNIVERSARY

or the wedding OF Elk. Senator Evarts and
wife Celebrated at Windsor.
Hon. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. EvARTs OF
New York celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at "Runnymede," their coun-
try home in Windsor, last week Wednesday.
1t was a gala day for the town. Flags
ioated from all public buildings, and the
whole community united to do honor to this
distinguished citizen. Mr.. Evarts opened
the days programme by giving a loving
greeting to his sixteen grandchildren, re-
ceiving them in his study soon after break
fast. From eleven to one o'clock a general
reception was held in the beautiful garden
house on the lawn. Mr.. and Mrs. Evarts
graciously received a company of over 200
people from the circle Of their acquaintance
In and out of town. After lunch the six
teen grandchildren were given a rollicking
cobweb party on the lawn. A photographer
took a picture OF Mr.. and Mrs. Evarts with
their own children, a larger group, includ-
ing the grandchildren, and then a third
which embraced the entire company, mum
bering nearly seventy people. Both the
venerable ex-secretary and his estimable
wife are in good health and received the
many testimonials of regard showered upon
them with charming candor and modesty
Hundreds OF congratulatory kilograms from
prominent men were received.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
II LANG UIGE

Used by the Governor of South Carolina.
In a recent interview on the money ques-
ton Governor Tillman of South Carolina is
reported to have said: 1.-The condition of
things only shows the viciousness of the
financial policy adopted by the republicans
and now being perpetuated by the demo-
Gratis. The currency of the country will
have to be decentralized and put out Of the
control of a few hundred capitalists and
bankers in New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia, with power to contract and expand
the currency at will. The only way l see to
accomplish it is by issuing fiat money, So
called. They are now fighting to reduce
the metallic currency one-half by making a
gold standard. 1t is the most gigantic
scheme Of robbery ever attempted. and the
people ought to rise in their might and put
a stop to it, hanging some of the men who
are causing it all, il it is necessary"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
FREE FOR ALL.

Desperate Fight at Hyde Park Between
Circus Employees and Officers of the
Law.
employee of Forepaugh's circus while it was
at Hyde Park last week for a theft at Rich
ford. The fellow resisted, and the circus
men rallied to his aid. The sheriff called
several deputies to his assistance, and six
Stevens, Martin, Towne and Waite were all
considerably injured. The circus property
was attached, but collateral was deposited
and the show was allowed to proceed.
Later those in Jail pleaded guilty Of an as
sault, and their fines were paid by Fore
paugh's agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
VERMONT NEWS.
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.

He Was Found Asleep in the Woods.
A SPAN of horses was stolen from Julius
Hill of Sunderland. Wednesday night of last
week. Hill was awakened and gave pur-
suit, the team being easily traced, owing to
the rain, across the mountains for twenty
miles, and found it in the woods and the
thief asleep. His name is Young, and he
lives on the mountain in Winhall. He has
served a term in the New York state prison
for the same crime, and had been strongly
suspected of stealing several horses in that
vicinity, but no positive proof could be OBJ
tanned against him. He will be tried at
Bennington in December.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
SHOCKING DESTJTUTION
Follows i'm the Path of the Hurricane Il
the south.


the South.
SOUTHERN business men now in New
York have received kilograms stating that
nearly 10000 persons on the sea islands off
the coast of South Carolina are on the verge
of starvation. Their homes are swept away
and their crops ruined by the recent hurricane
that swept over that section of the country.
Advices from Yemassee, near Port Royal,
say hat six hundred people are dead and
the loss of property Is 100000 0 The peo-
pie are now suffering for food, and 1000
negroes, who have been driven to Port
Royal by the storm from the surrounding
islands and the rice and cotton plantations,
are starving. They are so destitute and so
badly in need Of something to eat that they
have resorted to fighting among themselves
for food. Several were killed in a fight for
provisions. The negroes are getting more
and more daring in the struggle to keep
their wives and children from starving. At
Beaufort, s. c., it is reported that 800 per-
sons were drowned, and when the reports
are all in it is thought 1t will be found that
1000 have persisted. All attempt at identi-
fication of the bodies has been abandoned.
All hat is now desired is to get them out
of the way as quickly as possible to prevent
an epidemic resulting from their decompo-
sition. 1t will be a week before all the
dead are found, as there is much water on
the islands, beneath which there are un-
doubtedly many bodies. Whole settle
ments have been wiped out and entire
families annihilated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06
NONE

A Deer and Sheep Farm to BE Established
in Halifax.
L.. c. HoUGHToN of Sheffield, Ill, has
purchased 900 acres of land near his old
home in Halifax which he proposes to stock
with deer and sheep. The entire tract will
be enclosed with a wire fence seven feet
high. In addition to this ne will build
which flow through the enclosure. The
whole scheme is intended as a profitable
business enterprise, which, If successful,
will solve, in a measure, the abandoned
farm problem. The v~enison, he is assured,
will find a ready market in New York.