davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-20
STATION SWALLOWED UP.

Railroad Depot at Rozel, Kan. Sunk Out
of Sight During the Night.
LARNED, Kan, Nov. 2O.-The rail.
road station of Rozel On Se Jetmore
branch Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, has been swallowed
np by the earth and now there is a
dark, stagnant pool of water where IL
hours ago stood depot, grain elevator
and several small buildings. The swal-
lowing process occurl ed some time dur
ing the night.
Hundreds of people visited the scene
and found that the bottom had dropped
completely out Of the land upon which
the hamlet was situated, leaving in its
stead q hole about lls acres in extent
of an uneven ob!ong shape, with rough,
almost perpendicular walls, filed
within 70 feet of the surface with black
water, stagnant looking.
The depth of the water is unknown,
as the longest ropes that have been low
cred into its depths have failed to reach
bottom. Sticks and pieces Of lumber
thrown into the pool sre sucked out of
sight as though by a monster undertow,
although on the surface the water has a
placid appearance.
No lives were lost, as no one remains
at the station after the westbound train
passes,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-20
LONDON BURNING
Great Fire Raging in the Center
of the Great English
Metropolis.
Scores of Great Stores and Ware
houses Destroyed With Their
Contents.
General P0sto!ice Building in the
Heart of the Burned
District.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The most serious
fire in recent years is now raging here.
In several streets adjacent to the gen.
eral postoffice huge blocks of buildings
are blazing fercely. Many houses have
collapsed and Is warehouses have
already been destroyed. Buildings are
ablaze on both sides of the streets, thus
preventing the firemen from reaching
the burning buildings.
The fire broke out in Hamsell street,
and worked through the houses to Well
street, a narrow thoroughfare. There
the flames leaped and seized the oppo-
site houses. From that time the con.
flagration extended rapidly, both up
now involved from end to end, and the
flames ere rapidly nearing Nicholas
Square, which is surrounded by tall
warehouses.
The occupants of the threatened
buildings are busily removing their
books and business documents. No
casualties have thus far been reported.
At $3.50 p. m. 35 fire engines were en-
gagged in fighting the flames and others
were arriving from all parts of London.
Many thousands of people have gath.
cred to see the fire. One end of Jewin
street is now attacked by the flames.
It presents the appearance of huge
furnace.
Several large buildings have already
fallen and the debris completely blocks
| the roadway.
The damage done by the fire is enor-
nous. Most of the buildings destroyed
were 6 stories high and filed with mer.
chandise.
Forty Engines at Work.
The flames by $50 p. m. had worked
their way from Jewin street into Red
Cross street, where an entire block of
houses on the west side of the street
was threatened.
Over 40 engines were at work by this
| time.
Many Of the buildings burned or
threatened contained large numbers of
girls employed in various capacities.
Very many of them escaped with diff
ficulty.
The area of the fire is at least 100, 600
square yards. Sixty warehouses have
! already been destroyed, and the fire
has extended from Wood street square
to Aldersgate street. The damage is
estimated at $4,000, 900 Oslo, 900, ,OOO).
The vicarage of St. Giles, Cripple
Gate, is destroyed, and the church is
on fire.
The general postofice is on St. Mar.
tins LIE Grand, on both sides Of the
street, the new building being magni
ficent structure. that cost over 81, 500,
600. On the east side of the street il
the general postoffice east, built in the
Ionic style in l825-29. This building il
800 feet in length.
Opposite to the general postofice
east is the general postoffice west
built in l870-l8 The large telegraph
galleries measure 800 feet by 80 feet
and contain 500 instruments. and the
number of kilograms conveyed in thu
year is about 1000, 900. This building
cost over $2.OOO,OOO.
In November, 1870, the foundation o1
the general postoffice north was lail
and was finished in 1878. It contain.
the Offices of the postmaster general
1t costs over 81 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-20

HAVANA, Nov. 2O.-The Ward line
steamer Saratoga, having on board the
released crew of the American schooner
Competitor, the United States vice con-
sui, Mr.. Joseph A. Springer, and Senior
Julio Artesga, who was sentenced to
death. but who was recently pardoned,
has sailed for New York. She should
reach her destination on Tuesday next.
There is great rejoicing among the
members of the American colony at the
release of the crew of the Competitor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-20
Firemen Were Slow.

The fire originated in the store of an
umbrella manufacturer on Hamsell
street at l o'clock p. m. and the great
loss Of property seems to be due to the
delay in summoning the fire depart
ment. One published report says the
police officer who first discovered the
flames blew his whistle loudly for as.
sistance but several minutes elapsed be.
fore the alarm was heard by any of his
comrades. AS soon as assistance
reached him, the officer was despatched
to call the fire brigade, but here again
there was an unaccountable delay of
about 20 minutes before the first engine
appeared. Then the fear full dimensions
of the fire were first apparent. and it
was decided to circulate a call through.
out the whole metropolitan district.
At about o'clock the fire was report.
ed to be under control. Cripple Gate
church is saved, but it is badly dam.
aged.
Historic Church of St. Giles.
The church of st. Giles was built in
1916. 1t is approached by an archway
in Red Cross street, also within the
scene of the contlagration, and contains
among other things the tombs of John
Milton, who died in 1914, the tombs of
Fox, the martyro!ogist, Frobisher, the
voyager who died in 1904, and Spei, the
,ypographer who died in 1929.
Oliver Cromwell was married i'll the
church of St. Giles on Aug. %, 1920,
and the par sh register contains an en-.
try of the brrial OF Daniel Defoe, the
author of Robinson Crusoe," who
died in 1881.
Milton is commemorated in the
| church of st. Giles by bust of Bacon,
and the late George w. Childs of Phil.
adelphia erected stained glass window
in this church to the poets memory.
In the church yard is an old bastion Of
the London wall, and close by is part
of the church yard of st. Alphake, con.
tanning another large fragment of the
| old wall built by the Romans. Alders
| gate and Cripple gate are named after
the two gates in Roman London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-11-20
Steamer Truckee Ashore.

MARsHFIELD, Or, Nov. 20.-News
has reached here that the steamer
Truckee, bound from Tillamook to San
Francisco, lumber laden, went ashore
on the north spit of the Umpqua river.
The Umpqua ifesaving crew made
three unsuccessful attempts to reach
the steamer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12

Cranberry Isles.
The herring fisheries here thus far
have proved a failure.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore have an
addition 10 their family egirI,
Capt. Gilman Hamor i at home with
very bad inflammation in his eyes.
Miss Lizzie Row, Of Boston, who has
been visiting her uncle, William +.
PrehIe, has returned to her home.
The Edward Brewer family, OF HoI-
brook, Mass, and Mrs Carrie {. Jones,
Of Far Rockaway, y. Y, are expected this
Week.
Capt. W. A. Squirting has sold his vessel,
the Maud Murray, to Eber {. Squirting,
who Will continue fishing, while Capt.
Squirting VIII sail yacht
Mrs. Myrtle Joy, born Bunker, and
little child, are visiting relatives and
friends here; so also is Mrs. Sarah \.
Bunker and two grand daug hters, OF
Calais.
Rev. Merrill L. Gates, president of Am
herst college, last Sunday gratutiously
came over from Southwest Hsrbor, where
he is spending the summer, and delivered
an eloquent sermon. He remained to the
sabbath school. and in the capacity of
teacher of the bible class, made the les
son the most instructive and interesting
OF any previous lesson for long time.
President Gates spoke very touehingly OF
his last conversation with Rev. c. f. Hsr
wood, saying, Il probably held the last
conversation with him OF any here in
this town, ard lie told me how much he
loved you here. His work among you
was very dear to him.
Aug3. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12

THE .aERl-AN has subscribers at ~
Of the 10 post-ofaces "a Hancock county;
all the othc7 papers in the county COM
bined do not reach so many THE AMER
,cAN is not the onig paper printed IN
Haucoas ey,a q. and a4s nerer claimed to
be. bur 4 3, Inc only paper that can prop
ertq b. called a COUNTY paper; all the
rest ar merely local papers. The ctrcato-
ton Of THE AMERICAN Earring the Bar
Hqrbor Records summer list, is larger
than that c5 az the other papers printed
in EG cork county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
COUNTY NEWS.
an additional County Ne,r, see other page.
Bluel,tlI-

party was given by Miss Albertine
Greene Howard on Monday evening,
Aug. 2, in honor of her guests, Misses
Lillian Joy and Carrie Packard, OF Ellis
worth. About thirty were present, and
the evening was enjoyed by all. Miss
Howard entertained in her usual pleas
ing manner.
Aug. 3. SPEC.
w. J. Grady left for Dorchester, y. j.,
last week
Charles McGann has gone o Watervile
for employment.
Mr. and Mrs. kimbsll, of Chicago, are
at Orchard lodge.
V. P. Kline continues the high line
fisherman in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossette, of Chicago, are
at Capt Edgar stevens.
Mrs. Fletcher. OF Belfast, is he guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. Hinckley.
Dr. Merrill, of Boston, joined his family
last week at the Kline cottage.
Mr.. Lusk, of st. Paul, Mimi, Joined his
family at his cottage last week.
Sidney Howe WAS called to Boston Sun
day 10y the illness of his mother.
Miss Adelaide Pearson OF Boston, is the
guest OF Capt and Mrs. a. =. Gray.
w p Bisset went to New York last
week, and is expected to return this week
Mrs. NJ. E. Fairbanks, OF Cam bridge
port, is guest OF Mrs. Lizzie Washburn.
John NJ. Snow sold a span OF horses to
The Ouwentsia club went on buck
board ride to Breoklin and Sedgwiek last
week
The annual fair Of the Congregational
week.
Mrs. Addie Fredericks, of Boston, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. c.
O-good.
Lena GrindIe is visiting her grandpa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sargent, OF
Castine.
Mrs. Frost aud daughter, who have been
the guests of Mrs Ably, returned to Bos-
ton Monday.
Capt. John HayGn and Mrs. Fred
Haylin and child are guests OF Mrs.
Thomas LORD
Mrs. Henry Gregory aud daug liter Mel
lie, OF Rocklsnd, are visiting Mr.. ard Mrs.
II. II. Mclntire.
Eugene \. Stevens and Mrs. Augustus
stevens, Of Boston. are the guests OF Mrs
John \. Stevens.
Harry II. Hnckley and Emil L. Bur
nette, of Holyoke, Mass, are guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Nahum Hinckley.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens and child. OF
Lowell, Tho have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Grindle. returned home Monday.
The yacht "Carlin" ran ashore on Cum
ner ledge while leaving the harbor last
week. She fioated at high tide, without
injury.
Mr., and Mrs. Herrick and children
who have been the guests of Judge and
Mrs. Edward +. Chase, returned 10 Bet hel
Monday.
Mr.. Dillen, manager OF the Richard
Mansfield company, visited Mr. Mans
field Sunday and returned to New York
Sunday night.
Mrs. X. G. w. Dodge and Miss Carrie
Dodge returned home from Worcester.
Mass, last week. Mrs. Rubie Gray, Of
Worcester, is a guest OF Mrs Dodge.
Mrs. Everett johnson and family, Of
Portland, and Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Of
Lowell, Mass, have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Grindle.
moonlight excursion was enjoyed by
a party OF ladies Saturday evening In
the party were Mrs. l.. J. Osgood, Miss
Emma Osgood, Mrs. n. b. Holt, Miss
Alice Holt, Mrs. A. c. Hinckley, Mrs
Fletcher, Mrs. Eliza Herrick, Mrs. Abbie
Slower, Miss Fanny Slower, Ethel Slower,
Mrs. ID. W. Bunker, Miss Vira Parker and
Mrs. John w. Kane
Aug. 8. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
Aug 3.

south Bluehill.
John Morrison is at home hsying.
Miss Eta FISH OF Charlestown, Mass,
has returned home.
Capt. W. J. Johnson, OF the "Herald OF
the Morning., arrived here Thursday.
Carl and Rudolph Pauly, of Somerville,
Mass, are spending a few weeks at J.
Colts.
Mrs. L. H. Sibley, OF SomerviIle, Mass,
is spending a few weeks at Allen Hender-
sons.
Miss Emma Bradford, OF Lew iston, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. b. L. Syl-
yester.
Henry Pierce, of Worcester, Mass, has
been spending few days at the Ferrin
cottage.
Miss Carrie Ferrin and Lincoln Sibley,
Of Somerville, Mass, and Miss II. Belle
Wheeler, OF birmingham. Mass, are at
the Ferrin cottage.
Aug j. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EaSE.

A powder % be shaken INTO tAe shoes Al
tits season your feet feel swollen and hot, ana
~ used easily. If you have smarting feet or
tietb shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease 1t cools the
feaa and makes walking easy, Cures and pre-
veNss swollen and sweating feet biisters and
Gallons spots. Relieves eorns and buuions OF
al pa1n and gives rest aud comfort Try 1t to-
flsf Sold bv ull druggists ana shoe stores for
25% Trial package FREE Address, Allen ;,
0lstaeed, lie Roy, \. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
COUNTY NEWS.

For ddl4t4DEtCt county -st{sS see o'feF pogo
7s@
sfsef'5.,. r===.5.,, -. .,,o..s.+
aaf - 'i'-..-'.''' ''''-
De' ,,, -.
be s'a-'--- henry :. s''s Nm
sissU t
I'D. Mayo is nome l'' ' IL" uNS 49,
Dsss' '''' - : -. ---, -.
DURING ne shower ''''aS 'e''''' 'e''
shsh' sio'NS' Out f'''''
Hotel 3o'ity Is on f'.see mere %
wonid net 'h''N times ~ ere Ou'''
Lee Powers and his sssznd are IN town.
Ihey ftde '7"oepl anu '7'' ''''" " va
der'oi speed
There : rumor III ne air that "a shoe
factory Is 10 De opeheu III Di'oN''N al
near future
A party went out fishing in the yacht
Pearl Saturday anu returned with MY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12


Mrs. Harriet Hicks, Of Boston, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Hovey. Miss
Helen Hovey will return to Boston with
her aunt.
The junior league, Of Prospect Harbor.
will be the guests Of the Methodist sun
day school Wednesday, Aug. Il. \ pleas
ant time is anticipated.
Rev. Mr. Herbert, OF Connecticut, a
former pastor Of the Baptist church at
Winter Harbor and GoulGs boro, preached
here Sunday afternoon and evening III
the Union church. The Methodist peo-
pie united with the Baptist in the even
ing service.
At the Newman homestead Aug. s.
company of twenty-eight friends and
relatives of the family gathered to enjoy
a social time. There was no formality,
and all seemed to have a good time. Every
one did justice to the dinner. Ice cream
was served during the afternoon. Those
present from other places were Mrs. Ma
lima Newman, Southwest Harbor; Mrs.
Mary Sowle, Bar Harbor; Miss Grace
Stevens, Steuben; Miss Alta Kennedy,
West Harrington; Mrs. Valentine, Seattle
Wash; Mrs. Norton, Massachusetts,; Mrs.
Hsvey, Tunk Camp.
Aug. 7. c. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
One advantage OF being rich Is not bav
ing to appear SOC. Scott O'Connor.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, q powder for the feet. IL
cures painful. swollen, smarting feet aud In
atAutly takes the sting out of corns and hunIons
Aliens Foot Ease makes tght-fitting or new
Ahoe- feel easy. IL l. a certain cure for sweat
ing caiou- and hot tired. aching feet. Try II To.
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores By
mall for DC IN stamps. Trial package FREE
Address Allen :. olmstei. lie Roy. y. Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12

The annual reunion of the Jellison
families will be held at the residence of
Benjamin Jellison, at Surry, Aug. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
BLUEHILL BAPTIST CHURCH.

BLUEH1LL BAPTIST CHURCH
On Sunday at a n,aet;,,c, - ~, ,t,,u,.
the resignation OF the pastor, Rev. IL. d.
Bentley, was accepted, and the church
clerk was instructed to write him letter
oi Recommendation as man OF good
"o"'S ana an earnest faithful minister
oi 'he gospel
Durlhs MS psstorate here he has
lapored earnestly to awaken religious
interest in the church, and good results
A'"'u e''eHHtd LIS lHDots IN That the
- u. " mem 'e'7hiP mas Deeh increased
s'0N u interest Is mani
society - - anu
Tho vo,,,,, ,,s,,,.,. ...;....-,
than Eudeavor and the SUNDAY school
are IN prosperous condition.
Aug. 8. SPEC.
Winter Harhor.
Misses Cole and strachn, of Boston, are
in town for few days.
,,,0,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12

Arey, Howard II to VIM 4 Roix 20 a .... 90
Eldridge, John II to Amanda Smith lot on
Pond II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
SPRAY.

Hancock.
J. B. Wilken has gone to Ninalhaven
for a weeks visit.
Miss Addie W. Stratton, of Waltham,
Mass, is visiting friends here
Miss Grace Weaver, OF Waltham, Mass,
is he guest OF Mrs. Lincoln Wooster.
Miss Sarah Skinner and Mrs. Harriet
Jellison have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. S. L. Cakes.
+. NJ. Poulin, who is with his aunt,
Miss Amelia Bush, at the Bush cottage,
and j. L. Bowden, spent day last week
angling for trout. As result, OF the
days labor they brought home forty OF
the speckled beauties.
Rev. +. A. Cranston. Of Northeast liar
Dor, with his wife and two sons, made
short visit here las: week. Tney have
been spending their vacation in Calais,
Mrs Crsnston's former home, and were
returning TO Mort hesst Harbor
Aug A.
Sunset.
The rust has struck the potatoes, and
some are rotting badly.
Henry Cole and Miss Ethel Sterling,
formerly OF this place, were married in
Portland, Friday, July 80. Mr., and Mrs.
/ Cole are spending their honeymoon here
with Mr.. Coles parents, Mr., and Mrs. /.
/ 3. Cole
( Aug. :. SADIE.
surgentxiIIe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-14
THE VERMONT PHOENIX BRATTLEBORo FRIDAY.

me, pretending to be friendly and all
that" The two men did not speak
again until the carriage drew up at the
brownstone mansion which earlier in
the day Sneed would have called his
own. Sixteen reporters were waiting for
them, but the old man succeeded in es-
Gaping to his room, leaving John to bat
tie with the newspaper men.
Next morning the papers were full Of
the news of the panic They said that
old bruce had gone in his yacht for a
trip up the New England coast. They
deducted from this fact that, after all,
bruce might not have had hand in
the disaster. Everything was always
blamed ON bruce. Still, it was admitted
that, whoever suffered, the bruce stocks
were all right. They were quite unani-
mously frank i'll saying that the Sneeds
were wiped out, whatever that might
mean. The general had refused himself
to all the reporters, while young Sneed
seemed to be able to do nothing but
swear.
Shortly before noon General Sneed,
who had not left the house, received a
letter brought by messenger.
He feverishly tore it open, for he rec
ognized the well known scrawl of the
great speculator.
DEAR SNEED-You will see by the papers
that I am off cruise, but they are as
wrong rs they usually are when they speak Of
me. / learn there was "a bit Of hutter in the
market while we were away yesterday, and
am glad to say that my brokers, who are sharp
men, did me good turn or two. often wonder
why these flurries come but suppose IL Is TO let
man pick up some sound stocks at reasonable
rates, II he has the money by him. Perhaps
they are also sent to teach humility to those
who might else become purse proud. We are
but finite creatures, Sneed, here today and
gone tomorrow, How foolish thing Is pride
And that reminds me that If your two daugh-
tiers should happen TO think as l do ON the I'M
certainty Of riches wish you would ask them
to call. have done up those securities in a
sealed package and given the parcel to my
daughter-in law. She has no idea what the
value Of 1t Is, but thinks 1t d little present
from me to your girls. II, then, they should
happen to call, she will hand it to them; IL
not, shall use the contents to found n college
for the purpose Of teaching manners TO young
women whose grandfather used to feed pigs
for IA living, as indeed my own grandfather
did. Should the ladies happen to like each
other, think can put you ON to deal next
week that viii make up for Friday. l like you,
Sneed. but you have no head for business.
Seek my advice oftener Ever yours,
DRUCE.
The Sneed girls called ON Mrs. Ed
ward bruce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-14

One Of the pleasantest of the spring
time anniversaries is the birthday of
John james Audubon, which occurs
May 4. If Audubon had lived, he would
now he more than 100 years old. But
he died in 1851. after having written
some of the most valuable books which
have ever been printed about birds and
their ways. The birthday of Audubon
should be a reminder TO the children
that great and good man once devoted
his whole life to studying the pretty
feathered songsters And they should
resolve that they will at least do all
they can to preserve the birds from
harm during the coming spring and
summer. Perhaps upon Audubon 5 birth
day the boys and girls will form new
bird defender societies all over the coun-
fry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-14
Original Savings OF Children.

My little daughter came home one
day and announced that they were hav-
ing consolation" in her school now,
and it took quite little explanation to
find out that she meant cancellation.
A little girl walking with her mother
past lemon orchard in southern Cali
tornia suddenly called out, "Oh, NAM
ana, there are some trees with lemOnades
hanging ON them.
The first time Nina rode in an elevator
Ihe told her sisters when she came home
that she rode up in an alligator. "
Another child said that one of the
teachers in her school lay in tran
Iom" for three dayA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-14
Building Stone

OF EXTRA QUALITY for sale at the quarries Of
GUILFORD SLATE COMPANY.
Guilford, VT, April, 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-14
Total given during Il mos. 1897, $40, 10000

sThe Bicycles are the ce ebrated Pierce special,
1897 Pattern, m'rd by Geo; Pierce Co., OF But,
fao, Boston and New York, Fitted with Hartford
Tires First Glass Nickle Lamp, New Departure
BELL. STANDARD Cyclometer, and Hunt Lace Saddle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-14
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re.
lieved In six hours by the New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a
great surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness In relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary passages in
male and female. II relieves retention OF the
water and pain In passing IL almost Immediately
II you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by George E. Greene, Druggist.
Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-14
Six MiIes of Crocodiles.

A reward was once offered i'll one Of
the Indian states Of rupee for each
foot Of crocodile killed. If II foot
crocodile was killed, the killer got II
rupees. Some 80, 900 rupees We're paid
for crocodiles while the offer of the re-
ward held good, say nearly six miles Of
crocodiles Then it was found that croc-
codiles were being imported from vari-
Gus adjacent states, and reward paying
was stopped.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-14
Our Internal Temperature.

Drs. d'Arsonval and Charm of
Paris have been taking the temperature
of the human internal organs. They
find that the temperature is highest in
the normal liver, which is one degree
centigrade warmer than the intestines;
then follow in decreasing ratio the
spleen, the heart, the kidneys, the mar
row, the brain the muscles and the
akin.