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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WAs@
T%GTO% ROUTE
STEAMER MARY r. PERLEx
Leaves Galbralth dock. foot Of 49,
lngton street. for south Beach, $500
gross. az. White. Bferner.on. sstssy.
Treeyton. Chico. slIverdals. az - -
saturday. 20 y. m: sunday. ~
turning isaves Sfivereai5 ~ 80 =
Telephone Red Isl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15
CURIOUS SKULLS.
Some Found In Indiana With the
Tops Sawed on.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Anderson, Ind, Nov. n.-several curt
Gus skeletons have been found near here
The top of the skull in each case had
been removed. Editor Bddle of the Daily
Bulletin has a skull in his collection that
is fair sample The top of it had ev.-
IDENTIFY been sawed off when the body was
inferred. The top piece was found lying
next to the skull. 1t had been taken
off right above the ears, and evidently for
the purpose of removing the brains.
The skeletons indicate that the people
were of a large build-much larger than
the present tall men and women Similar
finds have recently been made near Mont
peler, and, together with the Indiana
mounds, nice story is being put to-
gether by the theorists who are of the
opinion that the mound builders made IL
practice of removing the brains of the
dead for some purpose.
Some of the most remarkable finds that
have been made in the way of skulls and
skeletons have been brought to light
around the Indiana mounds. All of them
have been found very recently The skulls
are well formed. indicating a superior
race of aborigines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15

of the road an attempt has been made
to collect these subscriptions and the re-
suit will be a good deal Of litigation. A
meeting was held in Summerville Thurs
day, presided over by Capt. J. S. Cleg-
horn, a prominent banker and business
man, and it was decided to resist the col
lection of these subscriptions to the last
extremity. The holdings are among farm
ers and others who are in no condition to
pay the subscriptions and will make q
strong fight TO keep from paying them.
W. A. Allmand prominent planter Of
Morgan county, was killed in Madison
Wednesday. Mr. Allmand had gotten into
his buggy, which was drawn by two
mules. Constable w. J. Mooney had been
helping Miss Mary Head, who had come
to town with Allmand TO store some pur-
chases away in the buggy, and was stand
ing between the wheels, while Miss head
was in the act of stepping into the buggy
me mules became frightened and started
to run. Miss Head stepped hastily back
and was uninjured Mr.. Mooney, caught
between the wheels, made a brave jump
and was thrown against the curbing and
considerably shaken UP and bruised, but
otherwise unframed. Mr. Allmand the
only occupant of the buggy, endeavored
to check the frightened animals. but in
doing so he evidently got his lines mixed,
for in twinking the mules turned sharp
~ to the left. Allmand was thrown heav-
lily to the ground, the buggy turned over
at the same time and falling upon him
The frightened mules drew the overturned
buggy, with Allmand underneath, some
ten feet. By this time they had kicked
themselves loose. The buggy was entire
~ demolished When the debris was re-
moved it was found that Allmand was I'M
conscious, in which condition he Law for
Tour hours. breathing very loudly and at
times appearing to strange. 1t was dur
ing one of these strangling spells That
he died. On examining his BODY it was
found that outside of one or two slight
cuts on his hands, there was not
scratch on him. At the back of his neck.
however, the cUticle was red, showing
congestion. On examining his neck the
doctor found it dislocated. W. A. All
mand was a member of the Forty-fourth
georgia IN the late war. He was living
on his farm, about three miles from Madi-
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15
ring the bell rapidly for about five sec.

ring the bell rapidly for about five Sec
onds.
(e) A vessel, when towing a vessel en-
ployed In laying or in picking up tele-
graph cable and a vessel under way.
which is unable to get out of the way of
an approaching vessel through being not
under command, or unable to maneuver
as required by the rules, shall, instead Of
the signals prescribed in subdivision (a)
and (c) of this article, at intervals of not
more than two minutes, sound three
blasts in succession, viz: One prolonged
blast followed by two short blasts. A
vessel towed may give this signal, and
she shall not give any other.
Sailing vessels and boats of less than
twenty tons gross tonnage shall not be
obliged to give the above mentioned sig
mails, but, if they do not, they shall make
some other efficient sound-signal at in
tervals of not more than one minute
Sec. 2. The act of August 10, $780, as
amended, shall take effect at a subse-
quent time to be fixed by the President
by proclamation issued for that purpose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15

on motion of the plaintiff In the case of
Caleb Chase VS.. the United States Phos-
phate Company in a suit for foreclosure
brought by Chase. The motion and order
were filed in the clerks office at Jackson
vile Friday.
A primary was held at Orlando Friday
to make nominations for municipal ofti-
GERS for the coming year. The offices to
be filled are those of mayor, marsha ana
ex-officio tax collector, tax assessor, clerk,
treasurer and three members of the city
council. Candidates are numerous, and
The contest promises to be a warm one.
sort of conflict seems to exist between
the ms and outs. as the present mayo,
marshal, assessor and clerk are in the
field for reelection.
The Norwegian ship Riverside. Nensen,
master from Mobile to Belfast, Ireland,
with ranging timber. ran ashore Friday
night on the quicksands, twelve miles from
Rebecca Shoal light The schooners Rapid
and Jennie Lind went 10 it's assistance,
and after running an anchor and giving
other assistance, succeeded in f1oa ting the
vessel at midnight Saturday. The ship
and schooners left at once for Key West,
and the Jennie Lind brought the news to
the city. The tug Clyde left Key West
Sunday night in search of the vessel, and
found It drifting TO the eastward 1t was
taken in tow and brought to Key West
Monday at II o'clock. The ship is badly
listed, and a survey will be held in a few
days 10 see the extent of damages to the
bottom.
Tallahassee correspondence Morning
News Gov. Mitchell has called coast
defense convention, to meet at Tampa
about the middle of January.-Dr. H. e.
"a urae Oh 70 IA FOR n
second time on Thursday on Edward NJ.
Hopkins, the young man who, about TWO
months ago, was so seriously wounded in
the side and breast, by the accidental
discharge of his gun. The patient is rest
ing easy since the operation.-J. H. Young
and Miss Josephine o. Weeks were mar
ried on Thursday, Rev S. NJ. Pronuce
ofiiciating.-4Rev. J. L. Hugon last night
married Marius Beroud and Miss Laura
Dubois.-Prof. J. F. knight and Miss Net
tie Hartt were married Friday night by
Rev. s. M. Provence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15
FOOLISH ELECTION BET.
In Paying the Wager a Girl Lost Her
ReasOn-PracticaI JOIers at Work.
From DC Philadelnhla Ladder.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Coudersport, Nov. 1O.-As the result of a
foolish election wager Mary Kramer. aged
20 years, will probably be sent to an insane
asylum. In Hebron township, Potter coun-
ty, live Ruth Knox, Maud Michaels and
Mary Kramer, and about three weeks ago
Miss Lillian Chrisman of Harrisburg, ar
rived in the township as the guest of the
three young ladies'. Miss Chrisman is a
great cyclist and enjoys trips through the
mountains. While on a trip one day the
four girls went up lane that is seldom
used, and about two miles from the regu-
lar road a little house was passed that has
not been used for years on account of the
prevailing belief that it is haunted 1t is
said that, about ten years ago an old mis-
er was murdered in the house, and six or
seven years ago peculiar noises and
strange lights were heard and seen about
the place.
This story was told Miss Chrisman. and
she remarked that she was not afraid OF
ghosts and was willing to sleep in the place
with any other girl Finally she suggested
that an election wager be made, the los
ers to sleep in the house without another
person within mile of it. Miss Chrisman
and Miss Knox are republicans, and agreed
to sleep on the floor of the second story
if Mckinley was defeated and Miss Mich
ael and Miss Kramer said they would do
the same thing If Bryan was defeated. The
free silver man lost, and the latter two
girls Thursday night proceeded to the ca
bin to fulfill their agreement. The other
girls had informed a number of their
friends, and, about 10 o'clock at night
went to the house to give the democratic
girls a good soaring. The boys carried
horse-fddle, red lights. a dark lantern and
some noise-making contrivances.
The house was reached and the fun be-
gan. Stones were thrown onto the roof and
then through the windows; the rays of the
dark lantern were thrown into the room
where the girls were lying on the floor,
and then strange noises were heard. Both
Miss Mlchaels and Miss Kramer ran to the
corner of the room, and, almost crazed
with fright, ran from the house. Miss
Michaels, when a short distance from the
house. heard shouts of laughter, and, rec
ognizing the voices of her friends, stopped,
but Miss Kramer was so badly frightened
that she ran into the woods and was not
discovered for some time, and then only
when her reason had left her 1t was a
very sad joke, and at present the unfor-
tunate girl Is treated at the home of her
parents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15
-o-d1s-o----
TRACKING THE TORNADOES.
The Working of the United States
Weather Bureau Explained in
Brief.
From the Home Magazine.

From the Home Magazine.
There are 154 stations in the United
States, advantageously situated, each IN
charge of a trained observer. AT these sta
tons, observations are made twice dalg'
and telegraphed to the central ONCE In
Washington. At O'Clock a. m. and p. m,
eastern time, which corresponds to
o'clock in Chicago, 6 o'clock in Denver
and o'clock in San Francisco, each day
in the year this army of trained omcldis,
scattered throughout the country from
Maine to California, is engaged in reading
the different instruments with when Ino
Offices are equipped. The station oiflclais
must be experts in this line OF WoIh,
for within fifteen or twenty minutes from
the time that the observations are pesul'
the instruments must be read, the neces
sary mathematical deductions maze any
the results enciphered on blanks ana lieu
in the local telegraph o1sces. Then, win
the right of way, these messages aio
flashed over the wires to their DESTINATIONS,
each receiving in returns, Reports IT, ~
such other stations as 1t may neeo ~
large centers like Washington. Cnlcas,E
New York, and other places, all. OF hea CO.
all, of the reports are sent AS last q
observations are received at the NdIlouS
stations using them, they are translates
and entered on charts. Isobaric lines uIn.s
of equal pressure) are then drawn 10 i ,is
the areas of high and "low"-the sl'nplSS
terms used to indicate the anti-slorn GU
storm centers respectively-and lso. II.ng
NAL lines are traced through'paces ha'lts
the same temperature. The isopaIs g.
drawn for each tenth of an inch IN pLess
ure, and the isotherms of each ten uestStt
of temperature. Several charts, represel,
ing other meteorological conditions, o.
also prepared. When this work Is connpi COMPS.
ed the forecaster has before him synUgg
tic chart representing the weather sot
tions that prevailed only one hour ~
all over the United States and parts
Canada, for the latter government MAJ az.
tains about twenty-five observation s ,ss
tions, and exchanges reports WIN an.
United States. BY long experience anu l' T
piric skin. the forecaster is able to deauo'
from the charts forecasts and waIn.In5sat
that, on an average, will be verified e's'
times out Of ten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15
Written for the Sunday Morning News.
There Are No Tears in Heaven.

This world is full of grief and care.
We each burden have to bear;
Tears to our eyes Oft come unbidden-
Happy the thought, no tears in heaven.
While toiling in this world below,
Subject to pain, distress and woe
Our heart is torn and often riven-
We weep; but there's no tears in heaven.
When pain. and grief. and sorrow come
When kindred leave their earthly home.
Tears may flow, but peace is given
In the fact-no tears in heaven
There's tears for mother when she's gone
Tears round the dead in all our homes:
Tears dim our eyes and can't be hidden
Welcome thought-no tears In heaven
When wife Is laid away to rest.
with paid hands across her breast,
Tears are shed, our heart is riven--
Consoling thought. no tears in heaven.
We've sweet companions with us here
And those we love so very dear.
We wound them, but are soon forgiven;
We shed tears here, but none IN heaven
Savannah. Nov IA. 1906. Ely Otto
The granddaughter of the late Baron
Hrsch is heir to Sl0OOO00O0 which yields
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15

Not Hereditary.-W "''
your daddy's trader
Perry Patettic--He was a sealaI'"
Skipper Of a schooner. g.. 7opt
Wayworn Watson-I take notice y Zen
run in the family. Nobody ne1e ,,,ad
you skip a schooner, did they?--CIIl'''''
Enquirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15

The Sultan Of Turkey not only has a
rigid censorship of the press, but he has
ordered that no newspapers be published
until the afternoon, so that the censors
will not have to forego their morning nan
IN order TO supervise them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-15

The granddaughter of the late Baron
Hirsch is heir to Sl0oO0o0OO which yields
about $4,000 a day income.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
Causes Of Nervousness.

The maladies which above all Others
cause nervousness, are dyspepsia, bilious
ness and constipation. The great SYM
pathetic nerve which connects the cpl
gastric region with the brain, is always
injuriously affected if the stomach and
bowels are disordered: a permanent de-
rangement of the functions of those or
gans reacts by sympathy upon the en-
tire nervous system. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, in restoring tone and regu-
larity to the digestive apparatus. and
overcoming constipation, permanently
remedy the nervous complaints which
originate in alimentary weakness or dis
turbances. They are the very best ner-
vine that can be used. By .eradicating
the exciting causes of nervous weakness,
they permanently overcome the disability
itself. But this is not all. By checking
the maladies which cause nervousness
they build up anew the system weakened
and depleted by nervous disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28

Dwight, Illinois, Oct. 10, 1896.
Whom il Nav Concern.

Dwight, Illinois, Oct 10, 1896.
To Whom it May Concern:
There is but one Kelley Institute
authorized by us to do business as such
in the State of Maine. and that one is
located al, Deering. under the manage
ment of Mr.. j. l.. Lovett. His physi-
clans are especially instructed at
Dwight, ILL.,. by DR.. Kelley. in the cor
rect administration of the Kelley
treatment for the cure of alcoholic in
ebriety and drug using.
All Kelley remedies are manufac-
tured by us at Dwight, ILL.,, and cannot
be purchased for use in the State of
Maine except by the Kelley Institute
at Deering. hence the genuine Kelley
treatment is administered only by said
institute within said State, all claims
to the contrary being made with in
tent to deceive.
THE LESLIE E., KELLEY co.
(Signed) Curtis ]. Judd,
tSeal) Secretary and Treasurer.
oct2Sd30t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
~ II savs6 x FiapIaeks.

Twenty years. experience In navi-
eating up and down the Atlantic coast.
creeping in and out OF bays and rivers
flav and night. in storm and sunshine,
has made Capt. w. G. Bellatty, of the
Ellsworth schooner Leonora, familiar
with the sea roads, The captain knows
the Leonora pretty well-what she can
do, all her little whims and pretty
ways.
On the Leonora's last trip to New
York her down-east cook conceived
such q strong attachment for South
street beer of the strong, bright red
brew sold in quart goblets that Capt.
Bellatty arose at 5 A. NJ. and paid him
of to get rid of him.
Il will be my own cook" said Bel
latty. There's nothing that needs do
ing on coaster that the captain can
do
Here is what happened on the trip
back to Ellsworth: The captain over
slept one morning. He arose at 40
O'clock He should have turned out at
$50 By 7.30 he had whitfield shavlngs
from a stick, built a fire, made coHee'
prepared hot stewed tomatoes. hot DIS
cult, fried potatoes, oat meal ana nap
Jacks. and had the whole steaming lay
out on the table, together with cola
corned beef, cabbage and ginger bread.
Above Pollock Rip lightship squali
came from somewhere. 1t was black
as despair. and bell on reef tolled
dismally in the gloom. Capt. Beiiatty
was in the galley Juggling with de-
lectable and fragrant compound known
as self-raised griddle cake batter. He
deposited three flap-jackson the grlddle
and left them to brown on one side
while he went aft to look at the COM
pass.
Under mainsail and foresail and
single lib the schooner was on the port
tack, the wind being from the north
west. Suddenly a vessel showed up al
most on the Leonoras starboard bow.
A collision was imminent.
Capt. Bellatty grabbed the spokes
from a sailors hands, threw his helm
hard down and wore the Leonora right
around the unknown craft
Then Capt. Bellatty made present
of the wheel to the sailor, went back
to the galley and Topped over the flap
Jacks in time to save them from scorch-
ing.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
Railroads and Steamboats,.

$50 4: NJ; Waterviile. 2;4s 4: NJ; Ban.
n Brownv iii SIS A. NJ: Katahdin
Iron Works, $40 A. M. Norcross, $50 A.
M j. Sherman, 1888 A. NJ; Island s. Falls.
Houlton, 1925 p. NJ: Bridgewater, LIS r.
NJ; Presque Isle, 205 P; NJ; Caribou. 2.s5
and NJ Fox rGrt s5 Al M 2sa Guo nd nSv A
NJ. Monson, lois A. M; Greenville, 11Oo
LEAVE Portland, 1880 P, M; Augusta,
$50 p. M; Arrive Brownville, 6.45 P. M. !;
NOrcrOss, 7.40 =. M; Sherman, 8.41 p. M. !;
Island Falls, sos p. NJ; Houlton, 1905 p.
LEAVE Baneor, s55 A. NJ; Arrive Do
$40 A; n: Monson, 1918 A. M; Green
Leave Bangor, 4.5o P. NJ
AR d.l,,,ar Dover 81 and Foxcroft, ~, E.
LEAVE G.eenville, 500 A. M; Monson
Junction. 100 A. M: Guilford, III A. M.
Dover and Foxcroft. 7.ss 4, NJ; Brown
ARRIVE Bangor. $50 A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6.15 A. M: Car
1m9ou $40 4 20 M; Rresaus Isle sdS 4 NJ
Masardis. 7.2s A. NJ Smyrna Mills, ST.
a: M; Island Falls, $50 A. M; Sherman
s55 A. NJ; Norcross. iO.46 A. NJ. Brown
NJ: waterville. $.iS P. M: Augusta t1' 81;
p; NJ; Portland; 5.s5 ?, NJ.
Isle, 1l.35 A. M; Fort Fairfield, lilo A.
NJ; Bridgewater, 1925 p: M; Houlton. 1.2t
2. NJ: Ashland. $50 A. M; Masardis 1912;
z. NJ: Smyrna, Mills. LIS p. M; Islane
Falls, Els p. NJ; Sherman. 2.4O p. NJ.
Norcross. 3.40 p. M: Brownville. 4.36 P
NJ; Lagrange, STA P. M: Greenville, 2.3
Z. NJ; Monson, $40 p. NJ; Guilford, 3.5
z. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft, AIS p. NJ
Sebec. ass p. M; Arrive Bangor, $50 p
M: Waterville. 1000 p. M; Augusta, 10.5
p. M: Portland. LAO A. M.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
F. w. CRAM,
v. P. and General Manager
Bangor, Oct. /, 1886. july13,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28

CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUARY
NOTICES, RESOLUTIONS OF RE.
sPEcT. ETC. will be charged at the rate
Of ten cents per line. No charges less
than seventy-fve cents.
X ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCE.
MENTS OF ENTERTAINMENTS, whose
object Is the raising of money will be
charged at the rate of fifteen cents a
line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form,
viii be excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers occu-
pying space in our advertising columns,
and viii be run under separate head on
one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
JOURNAL promptly will confer favor
By notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28

The well-known Wakefield Farm, stu
ated in West Gardiner. about three miles
from Gardiner bridge, now owned by
Elizabeth X Ware, is offered for sale.
This place consists of some 1875 acres of
excellent land, suitably divided into till
age. pasturage and wood land. Has a
large orchard: cuts some so tons of hay;
well water both at buildings and III past
ure. House one and a half story blinded
papered and painted. Also carriage house
and large barn. AS the owner desires 10
change her residence. possession can be
given Immediately upon sale of the Irem-
Uses. The crops are all in. This offers a
rare inducement to any farmer desiring
to get a farm of excellent land, near to
depot and good markets. For price and
terms apply to L. W. Whitehouse. Au-
gusta. Maine. junel2.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28

1t is currently reported that several
hundred are eating just enough to sus-
tain life, in order that they may get
the most when they take in the elegant
supper at the Universalist vestry,
Thursday evening from $50 to O'Clock.
Don't miss it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28

Conductor F. A. McIntire. of the
Maine Central Railroad. who has been
off duty for a few DAYS. has again
taken charge of his train. Baggage
Master p. A. Feeney, OF Conductor Nc
lntire's train. has also returned from a
vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
LAST CHARGE FOR the MONTH.

BIS against the city to be acted upon
py the committee on accounts and at the
,i.s, meeting OF the city council must be
properly approved or certified and left = +
me auditors Office, City hall. not later
IMAM o'clock p. NJ. Nov. @ All bills left
utter lhat day and hour will go over to
december meeting ~
Bills should be promptly presented the
AS a rule bills covering two months or
month. eoi oiie
/, All pills rendered monthly and prompt
~. viii receive prompt and the first #
ei'ioii' SAMUEL w. LANE
oct2S,dtd 's Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28

The members of Seth Williams Post
are requested to meet at C. A. r. hall
at 1890 O'Clock, Thursday morning, 70:
the purpose of attending the funeral of
the late DR.. G. W. Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28
,for Sale ut ia Eet.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines Thirty wordsl coming under der
LET, LOST, &C., will be inserted two
times for rs cents, three times for 80 cents
and one week for so cents, ADVANCE
PAYMENT. In sending by mail remit
lance of postage stamps or postal note
should be made with order. as the
charges are too small to open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-28

The elegant estate situate in Augusta
1T the junction of Green and State
streets. owned by Erastus Bartlett Esq.
and formerly occupied by DR.. J. Q. Webs
land, in the heart of the city. and the
house is most thoroughly built. equipped
with furnace. bath room. set range, open
fire places and thorough system of plumb
ing. The stable which is detached from
the house could easily be turned into q
dwelling. To be sold at a low price. APP
ply to or address Lendall Titcomb. Au-
custa, Maine. nov13.dtf