davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
FAIRFIELD CELEBRATES.
Republican Victory the Cause OF joliicatien-
Torchlight Parade -lIIuminations.

Fairfield. Sept. 1S.-tSpcciaD This
own was, tonight, the scene of beauty
md jolitication The streets are
,rowded with people. and fireworks and
beautiful illuminations are seen on all
sides. Fairfield has indeed. done her
self proud, and has proven herself
tmopg the most loyal and sanguine
republican towns i'll the Pine Tree
State. The citizens deserve special
,redit for the artistic ana beautiful
manner in which they have decorated
their residences and displayed most
beautiful pyrotechnics. The torchlight
procession was the special feature of
the evening. VIM. Mutt as marshal,
lead the procession. which was headed
by the Waterville Military Band. Fol
lowing the band were two men bearing
excellent portraits of Mckinley ana
Hobart. Then came about 1900 men
and boys all of whom carried torches.
The line of march included all of the
principle streets. Having saluted the
illumined residences, and places of
business, the procession halted on Wa
ter street. and the band dispensed fine
music. Many and loud cheers We're
given for Mckinley and Hobart. The
fireworks displayed on the park, were
very beautiful and those on Main street
by f. NJ. Cotton attracted much atten-
toin.
The Examinations were very beauti-
full and cannot be surpassed. Among
the most attractive We're the residences
of E. p. Kendrick, A. F. Gerald, w. II.
Totman, S. A. Nye and Simeon Merrill
The following deserve special mention:
On Main street, Fairfield house, DR..
Knowlton's office. Moody's dry good
store, store of Kelley & Co., Cotton's
drug store. Totman's hardware store
and the residences of Everett Files, c.
W. Ames, Chas. Fogg, Chas. Blach-
stone, w. NJ. Rice. II. F. Smith, Il.
ToZier c. A. Reynolds, G.. G.. Eaton.
On Bridge street, Mrs. NJ. r. Butterfield,
Geo. Small. A. II. Totman. Newhall
street, f. J. Savage, Henry Arnold. Miss
Witheren. Goodwin Bradbury. r.. ii.
Evans. DR.. A. T.. Farnham. John KEN
rick Nell Blackwell, Preston Emery. /
Wilbur Mitchell, Mrs. Stratton. Gil /
bert street. Chester Sturtevant, Ira
Wiggin. Miss Nye. T.. p. Mayor Elm
street. f. p. Kenrick, Isaac Mcfarland (
High street, John Allen, S. A. Nye. W. !
II. Totman. James Parkin. Fred Mar /
shy. C. G. Totman, +. NJ. Totman, d. c. /
Hall, Mrs Henderson, II. NJ Flood O. |
s. Flood. f.. c. Herring, T.. l.. Pratt, |
Sewall Pratt Frank Duren. Mrs. T. G. !
Pratt. Western avenue. n. G. Gray, H. !
E. Tuck, Hon. G. G. Weeks, Fl. NJ. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED.
Suit Against the Lewiston Sun by Edgar
thompson Of Monmouth.

The writ in a suit of libel brought
by Edgar l.. Thompson of Monmouth
against the Lewiston Daily Sun Pub
fishing Company. was served on the
company by Deputy Sheriff Beals,
Friday. Damages are claimed in $4,000
and the writ is returnable to the Octo-
Der term of the Kennebec supreme
court at Augusta.
The suit grows out of the Joseph Au-
gustus Sawyer murder case in Mon.
mouth, the paper which is named in
the writ publishing the result of an
investigation. together with evidence,
tending to show that Mr.. f. l.. Thomp-
son and his brother, J. A. Thompson of
Monmouth. formerly of Auburn, We're
concerned in the murder.
The brothers We're arrested on sus-
picion, and the hearing was held be
fore Judge Andrews of the municipal
court at Augusta. The evidence on
both sides was presented. after which
the case was dismissed on motion of
the States attorney, County Attorney
The prisoners We're dis
charged. The murderer has not been
found.
Mr.. Thompson attorneys are Messrs
Heath & Andrews of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19

strength. in Paines celery compound
This most remarkable of all known
remedies has won the sincere approval
of the most progressive part of the
community. Here is a testimonial re-
Gently received from the wife of u. S.
senator L. F. Warren of Wyoming,
whose distinguished services for the
countrys best farming interests are SO
well known:
Il was persuaded to try your Paine's
celery compound in the early spring
when in a very run down condition.
The duties deVolving upon the wife of
an official in public life are naturally
very exhausting and | was tired out
ana nervous when / commenced using
the remedy. / take pleasure in testify
ing To the great benefit l received from
its use. and can truthfully say that |
an in almost perfect health again. If
| "ver tnd myself running down again
shall certainly siYe il another trial
ANA 'vill in The utrnesrecoinnend il
/" "vefl one needing. it,
II is a fact verified hy the practice
II ne best physicians, ard by thou
sands vi personal testimonials that
Paine's celery compound makes new,
pure blood. builds up the nervous sys-
tenn. and cures disease where all other
remedies have failed.
It's absolute reliability is shown by its
steady employment by trained physi-
clans and in homes made happy by
its unquestioned power of making peo-
pie well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 90
TO POpH02Ia BcNch
Az" B0OtHbny HNrbOr

And trip out to Sea. Round Seguin Light,
via Maine Central Railroad and Elegant
steamer Sagadahoc of the Boston L. Ken
nehec Steamboat Co.
Fish and clam chowder and sandwiches
served aboard the steamer. Picnic baS-
kets may be taken.
Special Train and Reduced Rates:
Waterville, 7.55 A. NJ. Winslow, 500 A.
NJ, Vassalboro. $40 A. NJ. fare $40: Riv-
ersde Is A. NJ, fare. sI.35: Augusta, $40
a. NJ. fare. $l25: Hailowell S35 A. NJ,
fare. SIPS; Gardiner, s.i5 A. NJ. fare. SIPS
South Gardiner, S.54 A, NJ, Iccboro. 800 A.
NJ, Richmond, 907 A. NJ. Harwarls. 913
A. Nj. fare. Sl.09; Bowdoinham. go A. NJ,
fare, a5c.; Topsham, 9.S2 A. NJ. fare. 95c;
Brunswick. 9.i5 a. NJ. fare 90c.: Lewis
ton J.. s. 800 \. NJ, Crowleys Junction,
9i0 A. NJ, Lisbon. 9.16 A. NJ. Lisbon
Falls. 923 a. NJ. fare, S1.00: Bath, arrive
1903 \. NJ
Leaving Bath by the steamer "Sagada-
hoe" On return will arrive at Augusta
not later than $50 p. NJ
Everyone can go as the fares are way
down.
Personally conducted b. General East
ern Agent Geo. A. Alden, Of the Maine
Central Railroad which yin add greatly
to the pleasure and comfort of the excur-
SiOnistS.
Rain or Shine Excursion will be run.
Ample Accommodations Do not let a
dull morning prevent your enjoying a
days pleasure.
All who wish can stop at Fort Popham
three hours or more. Steamer VIII con-
Light. giving all a scene of unsurpassed
beauty and a view of the noted summer
resorts Mouse and Squirrel Islands.
sent Ia 5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
COUNTY FAIRS.
The Closing Days of Very
Successful Exhibitions.
State Horse Pulling Record Broken at
Norway. $500 Present.
Finest Races Ever Trottcd at Pennington Ex
element Over the 2.18.

Norway, Sept. 1S.-The last day of
the oxford County Agricultural So
ciety's 54th annual exhibition had good
weather, interesting races and an at
tendance Of $500 people The State
record on horse pulling was broken
Willard Mason, Norway, with a pair
of horses, Weighing 294l pounds, pulled
Si,0e1 pounds PA feet, 3 inches on a
drag.
For the most attractive teams in the
parade the first prize was awarded t.
Starbird & BoWkcr, six matched
horses abreast in Il decorated cut under:
second to Miss Lila y. York of Nor
way. a single hitch in d decorated
covered wagon; third to w. c. Bowkei
of South Paris, tandem in Il decora-
ted dog cart.
The awards on gentlemans driving
horses are: First to Surprise Chief, bl.
g., A. l.. Robinson, owner; second tc
Andy, b. G., w. w. Andrews. Paris.
owner; third to II. p, oh. &. II. p. Mil
lett Paris, owner.
The 2.45trot unfinished from Wedncs-
day, was finished this forenoon, requir
ing eight heats. Purse $50. There
were IS entries and six starters TIL.
race was won by Minnie G., b. M. by
Red Wilkes. owned by G. l.. Kenkins
Auburn: Louise Wilkes, b. m. by Mes
senger Wilkes. owned by A. G. Roberts
Bucklield, second; time, 2.36A.
The annual meeting of the Oxforo
County Agricultural Society these of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19

The Rochester. n. Y. Union and Ad-
vertiser, Thursday. omitted the names
of Bryan and Sewali from the top of it's
editorial page and published in their
stead a Democratic platform of prnci-
pie and policy and said in the course of
a leading editorial that it leaves all vino
approve it to assert it in such manner
as their judgment may direct 1t IS not
for free coinage of silver at 16 to t. or
any other ratio but declares coinage
constitutional power of Congress. to he
exercised as in its judgment the inter
estS of the country require
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
TORPEDO BOATS.
Bids Opened at Washington for
Those Speedy Crafts.
Bath Iron Works Will Give % ~,
Is ~ or 30 Knot Vessels
And as Their Bids Are Lowest. Ouqht 10 Get a
Big Contract.

Washington, Sept. 1S-The reception
of proposals for the torpedo boats au-
thorized by the last session of Con
gress attracted an unusual crowd of
boat builders from both coasts of the
United States. The fact that three 20
knot boats were to be upon the build
ers own plans and smaller boats were
to be of two classes. one of 22h knots
speed and the other 20 knots, for both
of which original designs were per-
mittcd. added to the uncertainties of
the bidding
Among those present were George
Lawler of Boston, builder Of the ucen's
cup defender; Herreshon. Bristol r.
t.; Gen. II. w Hyde of Bath. Maine;
Mr. Waterman. Providence, r. l. No
representatives. of the Mississippi ana
Missouri rivers and Gulf of Mexico,
which Congress provided might have
a boat each, were in attendance The
bids wcr:
For 30-knot boats-Unon Works.
San Francisco. bid for one at 1927 800.
The Bath Iron Works Bath, Me. for
for two AT $i94, 900 each, for three at
SlS9, 900 each; and submitted another
proposition for two at S235, 600 each,
The Bath company bid $50 900 each for
tbrao 99lh hoa,. e1oq 5oo eo,.h a., ,,,.aa
.,,ncio1 a-l -, ,,lsso,,, ,r,,a t,a.t
bids We're accompanied by proposition
To use bronze in the construction Of
vessels for sIi.bt increase
The Herrcshom CO. bid for one AT
s2ls,oao and for three at $2060o0 each:
John II. Dialogue * Son. Camden. y
fo,. ono AZ x9eo nan -. ,,,.e, =, coz ooo
~ t1>.,.,.,,.,,.s ,-,.,..,...,. .,
% knnt hoats ~, 81 ,oo eacb ~ ona H.
sia oao thev had bids fo, 81 Knot ,,as-
sells rs low as Sso 600 aarb Tbn;r a71h
k,ot daei.n AVIAN, a,,,,l;,,,a IL r,,sh
49,. oefa,ad a., <oo I'd ,,att, IN, ~a,
,.,in ,,,odifca,t,.,., Ia, s-S zna .sl't,
m. rol,,r,tia, 1,.n, yynrt,. pat,;
-.,o,rn affar.d onc t,yn ~, ,h,,., 9n- I,,,(,
bo,.s f,r Sto ma aacb on la,art,,,an,.
nlans and an fboi,. own dneipn IN, ea,,,..
en.na II M noo agcb r,hc sa,,,n cn,,-
,,an,- a.kad "a 1oo for ,z-I,nn+ ,.as
sals
Moran Rros l. 90 saattIo wash
Ia M Id ~. ,,,,. sn-l,no+ hn,t IN ok
......b .,h,.. RI, .,...... -,
,i,,,.., ..at.- ,.a,,..,.x .-,-,5 .,,.b
r.lf..,nas rt..tx.r ln,tl.,,d .,,......,,
,..,ntc5 4. ,,..t,. an-l.,..t i,,, - a.,
a,. zach ami -.,i. mt i.,.,t. fo,. -, I'm,
a.b
III. pr.,,.i.,.n.a .,...,, t,,..i,. ~
I3bo1a Island bid s51 son o,ob co., +u.,
d.nartr,ort,e oo-l,nnt ,,1o,s ma S.e
c-o o.cl I'll. ti,r,.
rouris >-;xon I,l;,.1.a,b y b,a
his own 1estsp fo, litt1a boa,s o,d
a.l,sd SEQ ooo ia. n,,a ~, ses non oant, a.
WA
Tho cb.s 1IiIIman Shin and t,p,i,,
10 of pb;o1.In,i. ,sl,oa s,s ooo aa,h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
RACES AT FARMlnGT0N.
Finest Ever Seen There-Kector Boone. BlacI
Nathan and Black G. the Winners

Pennington, Sept. 1S.-There was y
fine day and an immense crowd for the
closing day of the Franklin county
show and fair. Exhibits in the hail re
ceived their share of attention but tn,
chief interest centered in the races
which, ii is said, were the finest cVeo
seen here. Excitement over the 81
class was high. The horses were wei
punched ard all fighting to win. Blacr
Nathan, the winner is l. years old. by
Robinson D., he by Daniel Boone. The
:. 40 clacc, purse $500, had 10 entries, bui
only six started. 1t was won by Black
g.. Free Silver, onwer a. +. Perkins
oalIand &. &. E.noch H., owner j. O.
Hanes, Skowhegan, second best time
=. 32M The summaries of the Other
races follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19

At the York county fair at Saeo.
Friday. five-heat race in the 2.2s pace
was won by Halle Rollins, b. M
Mahlon Jordan. Saco; Joe FALCON, b,
g. f. p. Fox. Hazen Junction, second;
best time, 2.27A. The $50 trot was I'M
finished. Two heats We're taken by
Lillian Oddmark. CHI. M. j. r. Kent,
New Market; best time. 22sA. The
two-miIe bicycle handicap race, eight
starters. was won by Fred Davis. Bid
deford: Irving T. Adams, Biddeford,
second. William r. Huston, Portland,
third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
Michael MacMonagIe ofSt. Andrews,
Knocked from a Canoe
md Drowned Indians .Allcge Accident But
There Was Witness.

Calais, Sept. 1N.-A report is current
here that Miolta,i Mac M"nagle pre-
7rtet"r - the iron foundry started.
Wednesday, Afternoon. from St Az
ireWs to cross 81 Andrews hay t"
Pleasant Point an Indian villag. GA the
american side. in a canoe accompanied
" Scbattis Joseph and another Indian
AIMED Leola. When part way across
ne canoe upset and MacMonasle was
drowned.
man named Frost, on the Ameri-
an shore. says he saw an Indian
strike Monagle on the head with a
paddle, knocking him overheard When
lie came To the surface Frost says he
heard MacMonaglc cry for help and
mercy. saw the Indian strike him again,
md then paddle hurriedly to the shore.
The Indians told Frost that the pad
He broke, one Indian fell overheard
and MacMonasle upset the canoe and
was drowned in trying to save him
Sebattis and Leola came to Calais.
yesterday, and went to Princeton. this
morning. Sheriff Foster started for
Peter Dana's point. an Indian village
IN the Big lake this evening. and will
arrest both Indians if they can be
found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
Fine Racing at Freeport.

Yarmouth, Sept 1S.-The second day
of the Freeport fair was very success
full. especially the racing. Inc z-54
class was won by Ben Venuto Boone
The go class was won by Maude X
Tomorrow promises to be the most eX-
citing day of the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19

Pierson hall, the new Yale dormitory,
was finished. Friday and handed over
by the contractors to the university.
1t will be occupied at once 1t will ac-
commodate about 500 students and
costs about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
DIRECTIONS S.

Apply Il particle Of the
Balm directly into the
ncstrils. Draw strong
brcaths through the
nose. Use three times
a day. after meals pre-
ferred, and before re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
PROBABLY SHOWERS.

Boston. Sept. 1S.-Local forecast for
Saturday: Cloudiness, probably show
ers; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-~Forecast for
saturday: For New England generally
fair followed by showers. Saturday
night: southweSterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
227 CLASS-pURSE 800.

Hector Boone, blk. G., by Venture
iioone. Il. e. BiIbert, Canton So. l i
N rittsti s 10 .. .. ""
,;,.lv Goodwin. CHI. m, by Dudley
Buck u. H. Hood. Wayne 80. ) )
III II B isp9 Oakland .............. 4 J
China Boy, blk. g., w. G. Rey-
nolds Winslow ........-...-.;.-... DIS
Elizabeth n. by Wilkes. e. T.
Nickerson South NorridGewock, dis.
Time, 25i@ 2.25i2 2.2l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19

Mansfield, c. II. Mayo. Railroad street,
Warren Clark and John Tibbetts.
Beside these were many others which
the want of time forbids us to mention.
To y. Spaulding belongs great praise
for the labor he has given to this cele-
bration that it should be complete in
every detail. 1t can be justly said of
Fairfield that success has crowned her
efforts in making this evening one of
the special features of the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19

Logging operations on the Aroostook
have commenced and crews are being
sent into the woods from Ashland daily
The demand for labor is reported to be
better at Ashland than at any other place
in .Aroostook county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
CATARRH
c FAD

Restores the Senses OF TAsio and Sme1I.
Is quickly absorbed Gives relief at once.
50 cents ut Druggists or by mail; samples
ELY EROTnERs, sc Warren Street,
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
AUGUSTA MAINE

AUGUSTA N. AlNE.
Analysis from the fifth annual report of
the Maine State board of hearth.
The SPARKLING CLEANLINESS justi-
fies the fanciful NAME of the. SPRING.
CHEMICALLY and MfCBoSC0pICAII4
TT Is ONE or THE ptTR EST OF
WATERS IN THE WORLD Date Of
examination, April % 1889. analysis of
sample of water No. 3l6 expressed i'll parts
per 100 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-19
2.lS CLASS-PURSE $500.

Black Nathan. blk. s.. a.
e. Russell. Buckield -. L l
Lucky Strike, ch.. $. by
Erwin NJ, j. J. HarVeli, , ,
Orono .............:: . = =
Cylex. CHI. s., by Nelson,
Horace Smith, North
AnSOu -........-..... 49,. ( I "
Parker oh. e, by Nelson.
NJ A. Parker, Skowhe-
gan ...,............. - d W.
Halle, C. m, by Harbin-
SSh.wmut - 3 4 5dr
Time. 223lb. 2.231h. 223A, 2.24, 2.2i1a, 2.25.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
MASSACRE WAS OFFICIAL
At Least 1000 People Killed in
Eastern Turkey.
Made Food for the DoEs-LarEc Nnm.
hers OF Bodics Thrown into the Eu'
pirates womcr and children
seemed TO be the Especial PrcJ Of
the Devils In Human shape Nearly
1000 Houses Destroyed.

Boston, OFT 1o-A letter dated liar.
pooi, eastern Turke,, Sept %. las been
received In Boston, as follows
"All the letters which I have seen
agree In fixing the estimate al about
1,ooo as the number Of Killed In the
Egin massacre.
"More women and children, In pro.
portion, seemed to have suffered this
fate than In any previous massacre Of
which know. Many OF the dead we're
left In the streets for days as food for
dogs, and large numbers were thrown
into the Euphraies. The bodies have
been seen floating down the river forty
and fifty miles below the city. In some
cases whole families have been obluer.
ated. Exact statistics, Of course, cannot
be given. but II Is feared that 1000 Is an
underestimate. That Is large proper.
ton In an estimated population of be.
tween 5000 and 6.ooo Christians.
"The letters give the number OF
houses at LOO, and of these tits said
only about so are left. This carnage OF
blood and fire lasted from Tuesday. the
18th, to Thursday, the 18TH. All the
testimony concurs In showing that the
massacre was official and that Il was
wholly without resson. There was no
disturbing element, eSeep, In the lmar.
lnatlon Of few.
"As far az can learn. the people
made no resistance whatever, and no
Turks were killed. except possibly later,
In the division Of the spolls. There were
no Kurds In the place. The work was
done by the citizens and soldiers.
"rhe massacre extended to several
OF the Egln villages, but we have no dc.
tails.
"rhe local government Is constant In
Its assurance that no further massacrcs
will take place In this region, and a good
deal OF energy Il shown In restraining
the turbulent elements. Five people
were Killed In the Aghum villages, one
Of them priest, but the timely arrival
OF soldiers prevented general massa.
ere. After all that has happened, Il l.
not surprising that the Christians have
no sense OF security and that they arc
unnerved by fear.
1.-THE destltutlon OF the coming winter
threatens TO be almost as great as last
year"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

Washington, Oct l7.-Asslstant Post
master Wilson said tonight concerning
the loo, letter Of Hon. Thomas Watson,
which was addressed to Senator Butler
IAN the mali Tor senators and repres
en,ailyes Z, sen, either to the senate OF
house po,ioiiec. A. soon a. !, Is re-
eelyed by us Il Is sent down into the
basement Of the pos,oniee building,
where number Of men are employed
10 40 nothing else but handle the con
gre,slonal mail They send It to the
capitol and from there II Is delivered.
"ilai the letter seen handled by oui
carriers Il would simply be pteposiercu'
to say that I, could have been held foI
eight diys. II could not, and that Il
simply an there g. tot, | DO no, know
the custom followed at the senate post
Office"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

Philadelphia, Oct. 36. Vigorous con-
dennatlon OF England's treatment OF
Irish political prisoners was expressed
at mass meeting In the Academy OF
Music tonight, and the alleged inhuman.
tiles prae,lced upon DR.. Thomas Gala
CHER, Albert Whitehead and their asso.
elates recently released from British
dungeons were resented In speeches
and resolutions.
For the time, all differences between
the Irish religious factions were for.
gotten lllbefnlans and Orangemen
united In one protest. While the dem.
onstratIon was Enthusiastically Irish,
and for the sake Of lreland's sufferers,
other nntlonalitles were represented.
Ex-Governor Robert =. Pattlson pre-.
sided at the meeting, and speeches IN
condemnation Of the English penal sys.
tenn were made by Rabbi Kranskon OF
the Israel Temple. A X. Mcclure. edl
tor OF the Philadelphia Times and ex.
Congressman William MeAleer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

The Egyptian cobra Is not unlike ia
Asiaile cousin, except In the absence of
the curious spectacle like mark which
distinguishes the latter. Although II Is
the most poisonous reptile known 10
lnhablt Northern Africa II Is the favor.
tic among the snake.eharmcrs. These
eoniurers know how to render this ser.
pent rig'dly unconscious by pressing
tho mare OF It's neck with finger. This
act appears to throw .he reptile into
eaialepsy, In which he Is as stiff as an
iron post.
Traces Of something similar having
been praetieed In olden times may be
found In the Blble-wherc Aaron made
a serpent OF his rod or staff.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

The sleam,hlp Alameda from sydney
Tor San Francisco, will AXE cS1Suoo Of
gold.
First Lieut.. \. Frost, Twenty fifth iu.
iantry, has been ordered 10 Pierre Tor
duty with the Natloutl Quad Of South
Dakota
Emperor Francis Joseph has deeorat
cd the Duke Of Orleans, who O. to be
married to the Archduehe.s Maria
Dorothea, with the order Of The Golden
Fleece.
Alexander and Edward Day, brothers
living near Casi,lllc, wis, qmutlrl
over trivial matter aud Edward shot
Alexander dead The murderer va, Or
rested
First Lieut. Arthur Murra, of Oh,
Fret Artillery ha- declined transfer
to the sian as captain aud assistant
quartermaster, rendered by Scgrctar,
Lamont
The iorlleth annual national conycu
ton OF the American Christian Mission
AIRY society convened at the state capl
tol, Springfield, M, with 500 delegate,
In attendance,
, Prof. Behrlng and Herr Knorr. mi
waite lecturer Of Berlin, announce IN,
discovery Ct a tetanus and antlioxine
which Is expected to greatly reduce On,
number OF deaths from traumauc tc
tanus.
} The bank Of British North America
has deposited at the sub treasury at New
York S3Soooo in gold Tor cylminatI1r
There has been Deposited OF thp ASA,
Office $4,000 IN gold from ruror, end
100000 FROM Cuba.