davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-01
rnormou. Profit. Of Bell Telephone.

NEW YORK, March 3l.-The report of
the Bell Telephone Co. for the year
ended December 81. 1896, shows: Gross
earnings, s5,547, oa9; increase, si22, All;
expenses, s2,l6S, s4s; increase, 1851, 245;
net earnings, s3,Ss3, $50; increase, $780,.
500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-01
A $4,000 Fowler Bicycle Given Away Free.
.. ,.,.,.., ,,,.,. ,,,. G. G. sTERL & co.
2O6 Broadway. Abilene, Kansas

cure a little red paint and dab few
brushfuls on the felloes of wagon
wheel. This crime is scarcely calcu-
lated to make peoples blood run cold,
but it is the kind ofputty capital that
the Pop party bases its campaigns on.
II Mr.. Folk is compelled to make that
kind Of a campaign he is indeed in
hard lines.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

New land is best adapted to the
growth of berries.
Fruit trees or plants viii not take
care OF themselves.
Annual pruning largely avoids the
necessity for removing large limbs.
Grapes thrive best in well-cultivated
and well-drained land.
No fruit repays judicious pruning and
trimming better than the pear.
Make quality rather than quantity
the principal aim.
Having the orchard trimmed up keeps
the trees bearing well.
Cherry trees must be grated early
if good results are expected.
Choose young. thrifty trees, with
good roots and straight, clean tops.
All trees that have roots or tops
bruised or mangled should be d:s
carded.
In setting out tree, save some OF
the top soil, especially to put around the
roots.
1t is not a bad plan to plant trees
along the roadside the whole length Of
the farm.
BY stirring the soil after every rain
the weeds viii be more easily de-
stroyed.
The peach and plum are nearly
enough related to be budded or grated
on each other.
In the spring is the best time TO prune
the peach. Cut back one-half of the new
growth of wood.
Mulching prevents the early flow OF
sap by preventing the ground from
warming up too soon
Nectarines and apricots can be
grown anywhere that the peach OF
prune Will thrive wen.
Either red cloveg alone OF clover and
orchard grass is best to be used in seed
ing down the orchard.
1t is better for the trees while they
are growing to raise hoesi crops among
them. so the trees viii get the benefit OF
the cultivation.-St Louis Republic.
- 49,. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15
A WARNING MOTT.
1t Won't Take the Re,,.
Long 10 Peruse This ~" ue
May Prevent a mean anu |
Trouble. Q

One evening in December r9o6
resident OF Sutton, in the co1nta " pete
donia, VI, was reading a Nop,r.l;O u las
There was nothing strange or psc g,i;, plpe
this, for the lady was accu,toT MA aO'a
evening to post herself on the cnrr ,ra "a
of the day, but on this particnls MY ops
her eye struck paragraph Which o..ssal
her attention and led to q Train ~ !.
stances which it is the special obis,. e .e
item to prevent occurring in this rsiolt Ia
hood or wherever this paper ci,a ,siuG'
Mrs. c. F. Brockway, for that Is tb s4,1''A
Of the lady referred to, completes #. I ~
mentioned in the above introd5rtioa ,i 'lsi
lows: 81 read the article a second H.. a. 70.
| came to this conclusion if D,an'. n, AUG
Pills cure kidney complaint and the di,,,.'l
ing complications arising from inscti,i,,
irritation Of those organs, WIN wor't ~ y
cure me | made inquiry next day =, n
nearest druggist and as he did not l.u ~
them l wrote to Montpelier for them nv nv
were Just what / needed. was 49,
along famously when Ia grippe pr1et,'.
me. When the attack abated somevs..
severe kidney trouble set in, and b.5 !,
do something at once. Ny husband -
Sutton for Doan' Kidney Pills and droy. :
Lyndon for them, but was Unsuccessful !. !
procuring them there. What | $780,
before a second supply reached me L M
10 describe. l can only odd to nv ma
opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills tbaf $
confident had / known Of them when I n,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15

SCIENTIFIC IRRIGATION.

Is only an uncertain substitute for in
dependent soil moisture by irrigation.
The sources of artificial water supply
are so numerous that there is no ne
cessity for any section of the country
suffering from n lack of rainfall. Run
ming streams car be tapped by con.
structing gravity canals; springs may
be easily developed, and their waters
utilized; wells and cisterns can be
pumped of their supply by windmills
and other lifting devices. When once
acquired, a vater-right is worth more
than the land it irrigates, even in the
sections where rainfall moisture is
depended upon for soil food. Gardens
and small-fruit orchards and vineyards
are especially benefited by irrigation,
even though there is an abundance OF
rain for general field crops. The scien-
tific application Of water at the exact
time needed solves the long-mooted
problem of whether or not the garden
pays for any except the professional
market feeder. Many abandoned farms
in the east could be reclaimed and made
TO pay as well as desert lands are re-
deemed in the west and converted into
earthly homes of paradise.
Several systems of irrigation are prac-
ticed, but probably the most general
method is the furrow plan. This con
sists in main canal, which carries the
water to the head, or highest point OF
the land, where is divided into smaller
laterals and conveyed by them to the
burrows. These small burrows lead the
water along near the roots of the trees
or plants, and after passing through
the entire lot, empties into a waste
ditch. which carries II into a creek OF
other stream, to be used again by the
farmers below. The time occupied il
irrigating given era depends upon the
kind of crop and nature of the soil,
In ordinary garden soil containing
much manure and little clay small
stream may run from one hour to three
times that long on arrow eight TO twelve
rods in length. In most sections il is
advisable to make irrigating burrows
not more than % rods in length, as the
ends next the ditch, or main canal, get
too much water from soaking while the
stream is finding its way TO the lower
end of the furrows.-Joel Shoemaker,
in Farm and Fireside.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15
more than amy other.

more than any other.
What folly it is to buy
cheap soapl The inevitable
result is ruined clothes and
sore hands. This can't occur
if you use "Welcome."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15
GARDEN IRRIGATION.
A Science That Is Not as Well Unsier-
stood as IL Should BE.


Irrigation is being adopted by the sue
cessful gardeners and small-fruit grow
ers throughout the world. The fact
that water can be applied to fruits and
vegetables at any time required is
enough argument to convince anyone
of the value of irrigation. Thorough
tests in the rain belt regions have dem
onstrated that irrigation makes better
Favored products and more than doubles
the yield. In this sense the application
of moisture by the hand of man has be-
come a science. Although practieed
for the past 5000 years, and a
necessity in the production of crops
in two-thirds of the world, irrigation
is but little understood by many Of the
best farmers and gardeners in the
United States. The science dispels
droughts, and makes crops annual sue
cesses. At best, the rain dependence
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15
Welcome
to the Heart

of every housekeeper that's
used it, for its ease in remov-
ing dirt, and because 1t has
no bad results. Clothes do
not rot and hands Re0er get
sore, for Welcome is as pure
as honesty.
For honesty's sake, dent
compare " Welcome" with
cheap imitators. They have
to give prizes and lower
prices to sell, but virtue is
the prize modern house
keepers appreciate. They use
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15
aIost Fortnnate Of Ven.

Dolor-There's not much for me to
live for; l don't suppose have friend
in all the world
Philo-Not much 10 live for? Nom
sense. If you have no friend you have
nobody to borrow money of YOU, no
body to call when you are in the middle
Of an interesting book, nobody to tell
stories about you to other people; no
body. in short TO bore you before your
face and to abuse you behind your hack.
And you say you have nothing to I've
forl-Doston Transcript.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15

"A South Carolina man has - acres
o. tea plants. The shrubs are about
tl.ce feet high nnl planted in rows
six feet apart.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-15
AWOrd to The Wise Is Sufficient.

Do you know that farm property is the
lowest today that it has been for years
and that the best time to buy a farm is
now-not tomorrow but now? Farms
are a good investment at the present
prices, and what we wish to impress on
your mind is that we have farms to sell
situated in Randolph, South Royalton,
Brookfield, Rochester, West Fairlee, West
Norwich, Norwich, Lebanon, n. H., and,
in fact, almost any place you would desire
to locate for a home or profit.
People wishing to sell their farms will
do well to correspond with US. We are
large dealers and do a large Real Estate
business. We have agents in all the large
villages looking up customers and solicit
ing business for US. When writing please
enclose stamps as we have letters from all
over the country that are OF no use to us.
Correspondence will receive prompt atten-
tion.
HENRY OBAN e. Co
Roa1.Estato Agents,
West Lebanon, New Hampshire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
FINE PROGRAMME
Arranged for the Chicago Marine Band Con.
cert, This Afternoon and Evening.

A very interesting programme has
been arranged for the concerts to be
given by the Chicago Marine band,
this afternoon and evening. in City
hall, as will be seen from below:
March. From Ocean to Ocean, Brooke
Overture Buy Bias c.r; Mendelssohn
instrumental Solo, Selected
BY some Soloist of the Band.
Descriptive Piece. In Bird Store
Synopsis-The composer tells story
in music of Bird life in captivily. Morn
ing dawns: the winged MINISTRIES are still
,Wrapt In sumber: the sun peeps In at the
Robin and the Rooster herald the day:
the Canaries MARBLE and one by one the
other birds join in the merry concert;
dinal and the Cuckoo sing a duet. accom-
panied by the ringing chorus of the
jolly Canaries; the sweet. plaintive song
of the Gagged Nightingale Is intermingled
with the jubilant notes OF the Thrush
thes lunch and other Birds: then the
shades OF evening settle over the Bird
Store; the Birds are sleeping; suddenly
a stray cat jumps against the window;
her Kissing and clawing frlghten and
alarm the disturbed sleepers. the angry
scoldtng of Polly the Parrot drives the
peace-breaker away, and the Birds re-
1oice in the victory.
lntermission five minutes.
Grand Potpourri on the works of
Paderewski
Solo for MeZzo-Soprano, Pages Aria"
from les Huguenots. Meyerbeer
Miss Sibyl Sammis.
Valse Humoresque, Jolly Fellows"
Volstedt
A party of jolly fellows out for a
lark" The clock strikes the hour of
A. MA little more music-A few more
bottles of championships so sleepy
Good Morning."
(a) Moroccan de Salon. Souvenir" Creed
band only Jadassohn
OBJ wo-Step-"The Cycle Queen new
Brooke
Respectfully dedicated to the Cycling
Ladies of the, World.)
Introduction and Bridal Chorus from Sd
Act of "Lohengrin,'' Wagner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
New Books for Lithsow Library.

A large number Of new books have
been received at the Lithgow library.
among them being noted number Of
very valuable ones. They will be put
| into circulation this afternoon. The
list is as follows:
Samuel Adams, Hosmer: Victorian An
thology Stedman: Philip Gilbert Hamer
ton, an autobiography; Byard Taylor.
Warner; Taquisara. Crawford; Red Badge
of Courage. Crane; Mrs. Romney. Carey;
Cousin Mona, Carey: Rocky Mountain
Series, Castlemon: Marion Berkeley. Com
Br Bra. Farm. Carey: Rodney the OVERSEE r.
Castlemon; The Gray, Man: Crockett;
Sailor Jack. Castlemon; Household Ser
les, Castlemon; Joe Wayring at Home.
DR.. Warrick's Daughters: Davis; The
tress of sherburne, Dueylas; Frances
Name, Douglas; Rodney Stone, Doyle;
Cinderella and other Stories, Davis: A
Little Girl in Old New York. Douglas;
Girl. Lincoln: Honorable Peter Sterling,
Ford: The Day of Their Wedding How
ellis; For Honor's Sake, Lille; Reflections
d nan Grant Mer opn0ns Of
Bowl cpMak Margaret winthrop. Earle; Eliza
tPickney. Ravenel; Dolly Madison. Coed
win; Personal Rseolleetiens of Joan Of
Memoirs OF Pasquier. Dante Gabriel Ros-
setti. His Family Letters, 2 VOL: Democ-
racy and Liberty; 2 vol. Lecky: Essays
Great Religions Clark; Manual for China
Painters. Monachesi: The South Seas,
Stevenson; James Russell Lowell. Under
Books and their Makers, 2 vols; Putnam;
On Snowshoes to the Barren Grounds.
Whitney: Life and Letters of Oliver
Sociology. Giddings; Life of St. Paul,
Stalker; Love Affairs of Bibliomaniac,
Field; Irish Idylls. Barlow; Country of
the Pointed nt;,s Frs; Jswett; His Young Jung
yadis. SienkiewieE; Mrs. Cliffs Yacht.
Stockton; Gentleman vagabond, Smith;
Sprightly Romance Of Marsac, Seawell:
Out, 81 stepheas: ca%pmatss. Munros:
Dorymates. Munroe: The Sewers. Mer-
riman; Amos Judd, Mitchell; Kate Car,
School Maclaren: Trooper Ross and Sig
nal Butte, King: Story of Patsy. Wiggin;
Madelon, wilkins: The. Memoirs. Of a
iage Watch Tower wigsin: Marin Lisa,
Wiggin; Around the World in Eighty
days, Verne; King of Schnorrers. Zangwill;
Girls S Vale: "f Fast Friends. Tsswssidss:
Tressady. Ward; Huckleberry, Finn.
The Prize nd GsR Tne
The Squire's Daughter, Lille: Eastward
IIo. Farrar; A Golden Autumn, Alexan,,
der; The Young Salesman. Alger: Ragged
Dick Series. Alger: Fell In Love With His
Wife Roe: Hildegardes Neighbors,
Richards: In the First Person. Poole
Supply at ST. Agatha's. Phelps; Tom
Temples Career. Alger: Frank Fowler,
Alger: Frank Hunters Peril. Alger; AZ
ternath. Allen; Kentucky. Cardinal, Al
len; The Seats of the Mighty. Parker:
In Dixie Shanty. Pool; A Puritan's
Wife. Pemberton; Mrs. Gerald. Pool; On
the Staff. Optic; Young Lieutenant, OPP
tic: A Lady OF Quality. Burnett: A Re-
bellous Heroine. Bangs; Sentimental
Tommy. Barrie; Briseis, Black; knight
GAY Brown: Across Texas, Ellis; Trail
of Moose. Ellis: Fight With Fate, Alex
ander; Seraph The Little Violinist. Jami-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
Another Veteran Gone.

Death has stricken down another
veteran, former resident of Augusta,
and well known to our older citizens.
Mr.. Abiel l.. Getchell died at Sears
mont, on Sunday, in the ninety-firs
year Of his age. He has twice been in
the hat, cap and fur business, in our
city. When the great fire swept the
city in September. 1865. he had for
many years occupied the old Ballard
store, but had made arrangements to
remove to Lewiston, and his goods
were all safe at the depot, ready for
transportation. He again returned to
this city, and with his son, Phil, occu-
pied the store near the Kennebec
bridge. Some II years since he went to
Searsmont. where, for the most of the
time, he has been engaged in farming.
Mr.. Getchell was an active member OF
the Baptist church. and was a con-
scientious. honest, and respected man.
His second wife survives him. The re-
mains will be brought here today. The
funeral will be held Wednesday fore
noon, at 1890 o'clock, at the residence
of his son, Richard H. Getchell, No. AZ
State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY COURT.
Much Business Transacted d Mondays SEES
sion at Court House.

At the session OF the probate court
Monday. the will OF Albert M. Bradley
Of Vassalboro. was proved, approved
and allowed. and William s. Bradley
Of vassalboro. appointed executor.
The following administrators were
appointed: Melvin S. Holway Of Au-
gusta, on the estate OF Richard Blais-
dell OF West Gardiner: Judge Albert G.
Andrews OF Augusta, on the estate of
George l.. Watson of Windsor; Hattie
L. Merrill of Monmouth. on the estate
Of Charles +. Merrill of Monmouth;
Nathaniel Jaquith of Clinton. on the
estate of James L. Weymouth of
Clinton: Charles S. Hersom and Ernest
L. Hersom of Belgrade. on the estate
IF William II. Hersom of Belgrade:
Fred +. Potter of Gardiner. on the
estate of Amos II. Potter Of Gardiner.
DR.. w. A. Wright of Readfeld. was
appointed trustee for the Methodist
Episcopal church at East Readfield. OF
certain funds bequeathed by the late
Charles C. Vosmouth OF Readfield.
Harry p. Reed of China, was APP
pointed guardian OF Alger NJ. Davis OF
Augusta; Lila A. Swift of Augusta
appointed guardian of Isaac NJ. Swift
Of Augusta: Greenleaf Hersom of Bel
grade. appointed guardian of Tabor G.
Hersom of Belgrade.
In the insolvency court. Joseph Will
hanson. Jr., of Augusta. was chosen
assignee on the estate of Thurlcw w.
Blaisdell of Fayette. F. ]. C. Little OF
Augusta. on the estate of Charles E.
Harvey of HallowelI
A hearing was also held on a petition
for distribution in the estate of Eliza
beth r. Spear, late of West Gardiner,
deceased. f. w. Whitehouse and Hon.
o. b. Clason were the attorneys.
The following named attorneys from
out of town were in attendance at
court: Hon. A. NJ. Spear. Hon. o. b.
Clason and a. c. Stilphen, Esq, Judge
II. X. Baker and Hon. Fred z. Beana
of Hallowell: Judge Emery o. Beane OF
Readfield; Hon. l.. T. Carleton of Win
throp; Judge w. c. Philbrook. and
George K. Boutelle. Esq, of Water.
Vile: and James Ashcroft of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
BARELY MISSED HIM.
Horace Kimball Lands a 80 Calibre
Bullet About Six Inches
Over The Head Of iohn Jsnnsss Who Live,
In Chelsea.

Horace w. Kimball. resident OF the
Togus Soldiers Home, is in Jail. tt
await trial before the April term Of
court. Kimball was arrested, las
week. on the charge OF dischareinx !
revolver at one John E. Jenness q
Chelsea. the bullet missing the latter,
head between six and seven inches. Il
was a S2-calibre bullet that imbedded
itself in the door Immediately over Mr.
Jenness. and that gentleman Is very
well satisfied that 1t landed where Il
DID.
Z Kimball was tried before Col. e. C.
Stevens, March 81, as trial Justice
Kimball was drunk. He admits that
and claims that drink was the cause
the whole cause of his shooting a,
Jenness, for he had no premeditated
malice toward him or any other man
No one questions this, and 1t seems to
be a case Of temporary ugliness while
under the influence of the beastly stuff
that he had been drinking.
The shooting occurred March IS
Kimball went to the house Of Jenness
IN Chelsea in the evening, and
Knocked on the door until he had
aroused the occupant from his bed. He
knew Kimball well, and Kimball knew
him. The visitor wanted to get in to
spend the night. Jenness told him to
go away. as he could not keep him
kimball got angry, and called Jenness
hard names. The latter called to his
wife to toss him his trousers.
"Oh, you're looking for trouble are
you?,, said Kimball.
Jenness was on the outside of the
front door, the same being almost
closed behind him, when his caller
fired, the ball lodging directly above
his head. He also fired one other shot
which went wild.
Deputy Sheriffs Ames and Rollins
We're notified and before midnigh,
found Kimball near the store at the
corner. where. it is stated. he had been
amusing himself firing from his revol-
YER at random. He was put in the
guard house at the Home. and held
until Saturday, when he was given a
hearing. He admits he had been
drinking, having been out on a week
furlough. When sober he bears a
good reputation. He is one of the bar
bers at the Home; but, when drunk, it
was testified that he is ugly.
Some two or three days previous,
Kimball had got into trouble at Mr..
Peabody's. Some difference of opinion
arising, he pointed the pistol at Mrs
Peabody, and twice the hammer fell
but there was no discharge. This time
also was Kimball drunk. Mr.. Peabody
took the revolver away from him and
drove him away. A complaint for this
had been made against him. He was
absent in Gardiner. where. he claims,
be bought the 32-calibre revolver. He
has no>idea how he ever got back to
Chelsea, as his memory left him along
about that time.
Kimball is respectable looking man
of IS or so years: and further from his
ugliness while under the influence of
liquor, he makes no trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23


and wrecked his body, and through the
merits of a medicine is picked up alive
and restored to health has had an almost
equally wonderful experience. There are
thousands of men, who have for years over
worked themselves to the neglect of their
health, and then when utterly wrecked
in body and shattered in nerve have
been picked up and restored to health by
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It is marvellous remedy that corrects
all disorders Of the digestion, invigorates
the liver, and fills the blood with the life.
giving elements that build new flesh and
muscle. It is the great blood-maker and
aesh-builder. It cures 81 per cent. OF all
cases of consumption and is specihc Tor
diseases due to disorders of the digestion
or imperfect nutrition. Druggists sell 1t.
of turner's sna Henry Co. Ky. have taken
five bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription The medicines are
curing both Of us. We can't say top much i3t
the doctor here and try one bottle OF your Cog;
en- Medical Discovery did 90, ana thank Goa
for it. have recommended Il higniy @ many 81
my neighbors. told them that II It did not DO
them one dollars worth of good that would pay
for it. A
II will give you little statement Of my own
case. was enervated, could hardly get up IN
the morning, never got whole nights sleep was
short of breath, had a tight feeling in the stom-
ach. and was restless. / would throw up. my
food and had numerous other ailments which
have not time to write about now now ieel
better and look better than ever before In
my life"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the sur
est, safest, quickest>cfire for constipation.
They never gripe. One little Pellet Is a
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic:
Substitutes are sometimes dangerous, and
always c-::.e discomfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
epwo,sA sociabIe At Methodist Church.

Notwithstanding the heavy rain
which fell, last evening, there was a
large attendance at the sociable given
at the Methodist church under the
direction of the Epworth League. 1t
was a specially enjoyable one. The
feature Of the evening was the music
furnished by Dennis orchestra.
During the evening games were
played, and refreshments were served,
completing a very pleasant occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

The Misses Edwards gave an in
formal party, Monday evening, to a
number of their friends. at their home
on Kendall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

tors Of the Augusta City Hospital Cor
poration held, Monday evening, John
r. Gould was elected treasurer of the
corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
Heavy Mail Record Broken.

The record of weekly shipment of
second class mail for the Augusta post.
Office was broken. last week, with a
total shipment Of $3.50 sacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on fifty cent bottle
OF Greene's Syrup Of Tar II 1t fails to
cure your cold or cough, we also warrant
a twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay.
Bowd;tch & Webster,
John Coughlin,
F. X. Courtemauche,
Arthur Tetrault,
J. NJ. Mixer.
dAwff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-23

The man who
has been struck
by a locoino-
tive a nd is
picked up alive
and carried on
by the cow
catcher has had
a miraculous
escape. The
m a n w Il o
through neg
1ect has sacri-
-ccod h;c hoo1f1,