davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

"He will be sure to try it," grnmbled
Reed, land before tomorrow night that
devil Colorado will bo In tho Skano
pass. a littlo scalping might do tho
old fool good, but am thinking Of tho
women.
Tho result of our council was that l
started ut duybrcak on tho following
morning with u troop to effect if posi-
bio the rescue Of tho coloucl and his
party.
II question il you viii got there in
timo, said Reed. 1T will hr touch and
go anyway. But you can try II. If ho
loses his hair and tho women arc car
ried Off, holl have nobody to blame but
himself. -
Wo had ridden hard for four hours
without niooting with any disturbing
sign, when Sergeant Jennings, who
was acting ns advance guard and guido,
brought us to II sudden halt. llu had
diSmountcd and was bending ovcr some
object in tho short turf. | got out of tho
saddle and joined him.
"What il itY" | asked.
"a white man has been over this routo
not two hours ahead of u.s." ho replied.
"Who is hep
'Why not IN Indiun?" inquired.
studying the deeply indontcd track IL
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

tendor smilo. "I foel that Providence
has doalt not only justly, but kindly,
with NO. | havo paid 'uu oyo for un
eye. aud I am only too happy that tho
prioo has boon accepted Turning to
mo, ho oontinuod: IL am still worry
weak and must ooutino my explanation
'" Very fow words, leaving you to
s"ess tho rost 1t was ut u gamo of ton.
hs'--his features contracted us no ut.
eereu tho word--'that by IN unluoky
nio~, clumsy brute that wus--I--I in .
J"red tho ego Of tho woman loved
moro than lifo. Whom I learned thnt
th" sight OF it was gono forever, | bo.
o"ine mau Tor timo, think. | flud far
"hu tnat travelled know not whore.
"hul ut length found u place in tho
"esefe whore l monnt to DRAG ont thn
roha'hder OF my misorablo oxistonnn
1o" wondered why l would not tnLn
your woll meant warning nbout tLn
Apnchos Well, in my scorot ho,rt
welcomed tho idou that u snyuro's lnvoo
might putn poriod to my wrotcboInos.
"hon l learned from ono OF your fnrt
mossensers who stopped to wntnr Lis
h"rso nt my place Of tho Apache ont.
pronk and tho coming Of Colonel Mont
gomory and his family, Twas filed with
terror and dolight--torror for tho;r
poril and delight ut tho hopo TINT I
lnight perhaps saorinco mysolf in tho
effort for their rescue. did not ioin
your troop, because know your move.
ments must necessarily bo slower thun
mlno. l counted upon warming tho colo.
nels party and holding tho Indians in
check until you could como up. You
know what happened
but you do not know" added Ag.
ncs, blushing, yet proudly, "that l
loved him always; that 1 felt moro sor-
row for him than did for myself, and
that tho bittcrcst hour of my life was
when tho report reached mo that no
was dead, rs tho happiost was'-sho
hid her face upon his pillow" when I
knew that hc had not perishcd in my
defense, but would 1.-Two to be my own
by Il double tio.
"An eye for an cyo," murmurod the
patient, with fond smilo.
Then l discrcotly withdrew.
THE END.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

hCi, 61f, nhut 10 DOU 1CUnt2"
was at home, engaged in skinning q
1fcshly killed antelope before tho doc,
OF ms hut while the hungry dog sat by
expectant of his share.
re gave me a cold and Irowninp ro.
tception, but was prepared for tbut and
seated myself uninvitcd upon horse
h1do stool to wait until no should have
hnlshed his work. l uttered some com
monplaccs as to the weather in tho ef-
iore 70 open conversation, but he
v'ouchsafcd no reply, going on method.
1cally with his occupation in scowling
silence
When he had completed his task, he
arose, wiped his knife and thrust it in
10 us sheath ucn, turning sharp upon
mo, said in a stern, abrupt tone:
"ell, sir, what do you want2'
was so disconnected that for the
moment had no answer ready.
why do you como hcro," no went
on, "whcn have given it to bo undor-
stood with sufficient plainness tha5
desire no yisitors?"
You are hardly courteous, sir"
managed to reply stiffly.
II have no intention Of being 80, he
eald In the samo uncpmpromising tone
wash TO sec nobody. I wish to be AeT
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
CHAPTER III,

went OH again at rapid trot, ana
shortly after sunset wo wero mounting
tho rugged trail leading to tho pass.
While wo were stumbling up tho stony
track, guiding our painting horses, here
beneath lofty, overhanging wall and
there around tho brink Of au unfathom-
ablo abyss, an uproar Of shouts, cries
and riflo shots burst out, apparently n
fow hundred yards beyond.
Forgetting all prudence, dug spurs
into my horse and rodo recklcssly up tho
path, followed by my troopers as reck.
less as myself.
In two minutes we camo to m open
plateau broadly illuminated by tho
newly risen moon where. amid tho
steel and yells which would have made
music for u carnival Of fionds u scoro Of
dark figures were struggling and whirl-
ing to and fro around small group.
ono or two Of whom wore tho light, hut-
tering garb Of women.
saw ono Of tho shapes Oh horseback
bend down and drag ono Of tho females
to his pommol. Then another figure on
foot dartod toward him. There was q
double stream Of red fro, and tho shape
OH horseback threw up pair Of naked
brown arms and pitched hcadforemost
to tho earth. The figure Oh foot assisted
the female to tho ground, then clasping
both hands before his face sank in a
heap at her feet
Tho whole Of this picture impressed
itself upon my brain in Il succession of
lightning flashes. Then 1 was in tho
midst Of tho melee. I have no clear
memory Of what camo after. I recall
only confused plunging Of infuriated
horses, n wheeling and slashing Of sa-
bors. tho reports Of oarbines and royoly-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

see it is a shod hoof, but that is no
proof. Two-thirds of tho Apaches ride
stolen horses"
'"Truo enough" responded the scr
geant, leading ne n few steps farther on.
"But what do you say to this?" And ho
pointed to the fresh and sharply out
lined print of boot solo His horse
picked up u stone hero, and ho got down
to dig it out. He broke his jacllknifo in
doing it. Sccr' Ho held up bit of
again like mad. Loo1p' There wcro
blood tlccks upon tho leaves of tho
hazols i'll tho narrow passage through
which tho animal had been urged at n
furious pace, rs was evident from the
torn sod and splintcrod branches
I thought Of Omcr ut once. Ho was
tho only white man not resident Of
tho fort within many miles. But why
should Omer bo riding at hcadlong
speed away from tho post, the only
haven Of safety III tho whole reg ZION,
and directly toward tho point Of utmost
danger? I could not mako it out, but
all tho samo l was quito satisfied in my
! own mind that it WAS Omcr.
I gavo tho word, and wo rode on
| again, pausing ut intervals: but only
| long enough to givo tho men and ami
mails tho rest and rcfreshment they abb
solutcly required. AT every fow miles
| tho keen eyes Of Sergeant Jennings
| would dotoct traces of tho mysterious
white man who seemed to be acting as
| our avant courier
At 1 O'Clock III tho afternoon our tired
| horses labOred to tho brow Of hill
| which gave us view Of tho narrow
cleft in tho mountains known as Sl1ane
| pass. In the intervening valley no signs
Of lifo were visible, but far off among
| tho wooded heights faint spirals Of blue
smoke were rising in tho clear air.
Indian smokes,' pronounced Ser
gennt jennings, ''signals calling to-
gether tho scattered gangs Of cutthroats.
They have sighted tho colonel's party;
that's sure"
"What is that black smoke down
thero in tho pass?' I asked.
"That is tho poor fool colonel s camp
fro, he replied, with hopeless shrue
of his burly shoulders. "IIo hasn't sense
enough not to uso green wood; might
just rs we'll get out Oh a peak with 4
trumpet and shout: Here am! Como
and kill mo' But look-look at that!'
He caught my arm in his excitement
and pointed to a shape, dwarfed almost
to spocle by distance-a man on horse
back galloping toward the pass.
"Thnt's our manp' I exclaimed.
forward, boys. Wo may not bo able
to save tho colonel and his party, but
lot us try at least to drop fow Of those
sooundrels before they got clear away
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
The first peanut oil factory in the

The first peanut oil factory in the
United States will be established in
Norfork, Va, at an early date. The
oil is highly valued in Europe, as it is
stated that fully S.. 900, 900 worth of
peanuts are brought into Marseilles
annually for the manufactures Of oil,
whlch is used in toilet soaps and for
other purposes. The peanut -four is
made into bread, cakes. biscuits, sc.
1T is one the favorite articles of food
according to consular reports, in hospi-
tails in Germany. The capital stock of
the peanut company is 100000, and it
is operating under the patents of MIR.
Weatherlcy, which cover the machin-
cry and methods Of discorticating the
kernel Of the inner skin.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
rcopyright. 1897, by the Author.I
CH HApTER |.

Cf1Al' In l.
Why he should have chosen such
anot for his dwelling no one could I'M
o,;uo Tho"Vallcv of Death, y the ole
snonisb settlers had called it, and it de
served its title, for II moro utterly nope
loss desolatc, barren region was not &c
no found in all Arizona. Within 10 min
,+os, ride from the fort there were half
n dozen excellent "scctions" supplied
with abundance Of rich bottom grass,
wood and water, any one OF when he
r,;oht have had for the taking, to say
rotbinc of contiguity to the poSt--no
.r,on matter in country where any
o.. snn" IL thr year one might br called upon
70 dofcnd ones life and property aSaiEst
tho very worst savagcs on the E.oNr
Rut Omcr ignored all such ronSld'ra-
tions \ dcpututiOn, Of which | was
ono went out from the fort en-" day to
warn him against the iCl!y of his course
Ho received us with grave courtesy MS
Toned 70 what we had to urge, but No.it'.
" declined our advice The spot Il" mad
chosen suited his PURPOSE h' SAID all"
he saw no reason 70 change
We argued with him. r'Nr'>'AN"S
his exposcd situation, IL" aV>'."'" S'''
tainty. sooner or LATER CT Vi>.' '''"'
the marauding AYach'S. W"iG"'t course
meant robbery. arson ana mU!UII ana
the impossihility Of timely n" N"'n '"'
fort, but argument, warning "'I
monstrancc wer" VAN ne WAS 'H'''N'
i,.b
ble and we retire" III Il ""'s'o"' '"' -.
very frankly intimate" 'N"' ~ was ~,
at all gratelul lol o"i i',''.,', ''i,, 49,.
preferred TO te !'lt S'.'.''' - 'I;',,
he had scleo'eu ""''.''~ '''.,
he believe" h'''N,I M"'', ~, .i,,,.''. .i,'. ~,
would olSl"'r ,'.' .''-,,' '''y' l., ,,,T1 ~,
asked was ~ u ~ ''''''>'
III pam .etNiS. ,.,. ,,,. -. o,>,;.
he hht. ouA'' "'',
cypress ioEs 'u'"NI .,' ,.r,,T ,n,,,i, ~ ,oarn,
thatcA'u "',' ~, .,.I,''..' ,I-;a,. ';1,'
OF 'ne s"n" i''.''i; i;,.. ,.,... r,i,' u"'
ilonuS s,'e" T".:, .'" :, ,.a. m h;'.;,
J"'a'.' Va. .,.,.,,.,,, ,n,, ,,rna,
ca in.u ,Ho ,; ",- 'l,'-,.,, , ,rd tha .,nnI,"r
t4eu l.! 4,.s .nI w.. ...,m (1n(, D,,,o,
:! .,;oa. nlt1,:'. 'l,,' Lo haI ,o,,n
ooip p'"'I.' ,'. 'a a,;,",' - .,,, ,o.,. :,
s,' S""sn; asa;,st " ,hn u.,ll Thnro ~ ,ronn nn
i"A y "."n' n,,, ,,',,,r ,,,>.,, wv, ,;'a
!nt;a "' ,,ddu ,,.,,;nh ir'.,,, oar,,n.n,. h.,
,no!'' "iIu.t ., "''.N.' ~,'' .'n ''.S'iH 1'''u-
u;.u '';.;,,' ,a,. h,,,,,;,,l. ,.,,;sa ,'a - i'',n
-a,.a,,.ar IIn,rr,,, fhnn,, n,m,,o, s.L;rt
.o.oi, tronso,, ,l,,'+ i,,n ao,>,,,,,,,
too,, hn,rilr cr,,,rod nnd -
',,aon slo,oh t.I. h,, h,,t latoa,a,, :,
,,,;t - fna ,Ia,l. nln,L ,,,na;va y,
,orror - tbo WOW, and tLnre ,.orn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

Some idea OF the size Of Alaska
may be formed when i, ia known that
1T contains an area Of 81, 800 SQUARE
miles. This is more than twice the
area OF Texas. Twelve States OF the
size OF Pennsylvania could be carved
out OF the Territory o. Alaska, with
enough left o1cr to make q State like
South Carolina
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
We
| riCeS

On Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. We
drive our business these hard times by selling Cut
Prices We don't sit down and croal about the scarcity
of money like the old fossils who let purchasers pass
on when they won't pay them great long profits If you
want to purchase Piano Organ come and see
us and we will sell you. We have on hand the largest
ard best selected stock of Pianos in the State including
some OF the best makes on the market and going
to sell them. We guarantee prices to be lower
than any other reliable dealer will make Our terms for
time purchasers are easy Only small cash payment
required and we make the sailing smooth For
spot Cash Buyers we will say, you buy Piano or
Organ cheaper from us than from any concern in the
business: we keep constantly hand full stock
of small instruments, consisting of Guitars, Banios
Mandollns, Autoharps, Vioins, &C. Also the various
parts strings and supplies for We are selling
sewing Machines at rdiculousy low prices. If YOU
want one Just intimate it, and you will be surprised how
low you can buy one. Our stock Of sheet music, both
vocal and instrumental is kept full and you get any
Of the popular and up-todate songs and music at any
time. Yours truly
ALEXANDER BROS & co
GREENVILLE S. Co
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
Needs No Explanation

coo MADISON, N. O., Aug. q. ,o7
Goose Grease Liniment Co., Greens. os.
hOrO, N. Q. eehs-
Dear Sirs;--Please ship us at onoo
ono gross Goose Grease Lfniment. We
arc entirely out. Don't fail to sb,n ~
onco. L ease give us jobbers' prices
IL ID tho best thing we have ever seen
Yours truly,
w. o. JONES g. Co.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

"But you do not kno,c," adlcd Agncs.
earth, | fully believe. The doctor tells
mo shall loso tho sight of ono cyo."
'But that, it seems to MOI bo
gan obviously.
"Tho very reason" no interrupted.
eyes, tho loss Of this eye is repara-
tion"--
"Oh, Hcnry" tho girl exclaimed in
q panied voice.
1T Is SO, Agpea. ho said. with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

Why the Baby Cried.

The Philadelphia Inquirer prints
what 1t calls IAN amusing story" about
II young father and mother of New
York. 1t will raise n smile, no doubt.
but it may also teach a lesson.
\ doctor was summoned ut midnight
to the bedside of a baby over whose
little cot the youthful father and moth
er were hanging distractedly.
80 doctor, what can he the matter
with him!' the red-eyCd young mother
said. "Hc cries and tosses about 50.
am afraid he Is very ILL.,"
The doctor felt the clild's pulse and
examined him with a critical eye.
Bring me some cold water" he said
shortly. "The child Is thirsty"
The water was brought. The child
drank copiously and then dropped
asleep. The old doctor looked at the
father and mother over his glasses.
"You young foolsw he said. Don't
you know enough to rive your baby a
drink of water? Five dollars, please.
Croton water Is expensive II you get me
up mt one o'clock ut night to administer
IT,"
lie was a favored old family physic.
ian. and the young wife said:
"Oh. don't tell anybody! Please pro
mise. doctor. The other women would
laugh mt me So" Aud the doctor
OrO,nispd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
Things Worth Learning.

Remember that 1t Is a mark of good
breeding to thank u person for d g;ft
the day It arrives.
Acknowledge an invitation for din.
ner or luncheon .he day 1t arrives.
Thank your hostess for your visit tho
day you return home.
Either leave your card or write n
note to u friend rs soon as you hear
that friend Is Ill.
Keep sufficient paper and envelopes
on hand. 20 your notes Gun be written
Mt once. and remember that a dainty
note Ii the hallmark Of good breeding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-02
CLOCK FOR NASH ScHOOLHOUsE.
Beiirey Will Be Altered TO Accommodate a
Bell. Etc.

In compliance with urgent and united
efforts on the part of the residents Cf
the southern part of the city, especial
~ in the near neighborhood of the new
Nash schoolhouse, the board of directors
of the Village school district has de-
cided upon placing a clock in the bel
frey of the school building
Steps have been taken for it's accom-
mediation in that the roof of the belfrey
will be raised seven feet. This Will
give room for bell. One of mclodious
note viii be secured. The clock will
have four faces of good large size, so
that it can be visible a long distance
Thus the pupils win have little ex-
cuse for being tardy. They are all good
pupils in that way and are never late.
anyway. OF course they are.
The plastering ON the walls has been
nearly completed and the interior looks
very wen. The woodwork viii not b.
commemorative is, the furnishings
until some time later as ii will be net
cssary TO give the plastering an oppor-
tunity to properly dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-02
STATE HOUSE SEWER
HAS Been Completed IN L an Ideal System
Of Drainage.

The State House sewer. for when
Horace Purinton Of Waterville. was the
contractor. has been completed. 1t is
a first class system throughout. and
any trouble with it seems to be one of
the impossibilities. Every step has
been taken to make it as permanent a
piece of work as can be done.
The main sewer pipe is eight inches
in diameter and runs in a straight line
from a manhole nearly Opposite the
side door to a manhole at the corner Of
Grove and Capitol streets. Thence it
runs north about 200 feet to the main
city sewer on Grove street. where there
is another manhole The fourth man
hole is a few feet from the north wing
Of Capitol There the main sewer
makes its exit from the building ana
unites with an outlet from the elevator
water supply.
From one manhole to another one can
see the entire distance of the line Of
piD' SoiihcCtiiS, aIlu any obstruction
could be easily located The pines are
perfect sound conduits and a Avs
footsteps were heard echoing from end
to end, recently, when a final examina-
ton was made
AS an extra precaution, pipe which
leads from the manhole at the north Of
the capitol wing, six inches in diameter
and connecting with the Capitol street
sewer running about north. east into
the river, is arranged to receive the
sewerage in case of temporary stop-
page in the main line.
The land which had to be dug up was
very rocky, and when the trenches
were filled in. better earth was used
The stones We're taken away. making
some 100 tons or more
The grounds which were torn up by
the work have been neatly graded and
sowed over, and put into their former
condition by the State House crew
l.. c. Allen of Waterville, has haa
charge of the sewer for Mr. Purintop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-02
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.
law Court Will Hear The Case Of Augusta
VS. Horace williams Estate.

The case of the city of Augusta VS..
the trustees Of the Horace Williams
estate will be argued next Tuesday, In
Portland before The law court.
1t is a very important case to this
city. involving as it does a tax of $500.
Upon the decision law point win be
settled which will determine the pay
ment or non-paymcnt of this sum TO
the city every year. as this is the an
nual tax levied by the city upon this
estate and disputed by the trustees.
Under the Massachusetts law the
estate, in similar circumstances would
be obliged TO pay the tax beyond any
question. Should the law court make
a decision unfavorable TO the payment
in this case, ii is understood that an
question. Should the law court make
effort viii be made To have the law
changed at the next Legislature to
conform with the Massachusetts law in
this respect obliging the estate to pay.
Mayor Choate and City Solicitor
Thomas Leigh, Jr., appear for Angus
ia: Hon. II. NJ Heath for the trustees
Of the estate. The argument Of the
case by the counsel for the city viii
alone, probably require four hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-02
WORK WILL START TODAY.
OF Preparing for the New Shoe Factory Son c
Contracts Placed.

Work will be commenced, this morn
ing, on the new shoe factory, at least,
on the preliminary steps. The house
of Mrs. Farr viii be at once moved to
the west side of the road. The contract
has been let to l.. l.. Wellman.
AS soon as the house is out of the
way, the contractor for the grading
owen Wellman, viii commence. TIL.
work is to be completed inside of 80
days from starting.
From now on the site of the new
factory will be the scene of much in
tercst. The work of grading is ~
small one. but there is fortunately
available filling near at hand and tn.
job is not as bad as itsmight be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-02
May Have a Pilgrimage.

1t is not unlikely that the members
of the Knights Templar COMMANDERS
of the upper Kennebec win enjoy an
excursion in August to Fort Popham
or the islands. A plan is contemplate
for the 18th. Nothing. however, has
been settled yet as the proposed con-
ference of committees representing the
several communicates has not been held.
this section: Maine, Gardiner: Trinity,
Augusta; ST. Omar. Waterville: D.
Molay, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-02

e. f. Bradbury, the proprietor of the
ton, where he will have difficult opera
ton performed at the hospital. The
business will be carried on at 345 Water
street in the building formerly occupied
by the Crescent Laundry, near the
Rines hill crossing. Several altera-
lions and improvements have been
made in its plant by the Troy Com
pany for its new place of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-02
~ Arrangement Of
NIX Trains
KAA In effect june q ~

LEAVE Portland, las A. ~: Augusta.
ESQ A. M; Waterville. 33 A. NJ; Ban
gcr. SO A. ~: Arrive Lagrange. 1ss y
Iron Works. SIS x. M; Norcross. sos x.
n: Sherman. 1008 A. M; Island Falls.
1910 A. M; Smyrna Mills. HOO A. NJ:
Masardis, n57 p: NJ: Ashland. l2.l5 p.
i2f5 z NJ; Pressure Isle 100 T. NJ: Car
Ibou. 100 p. NJ: Fort Fairfield, lao p NJ;
Dover and Foxcroft, s.2s A. ~: Guiford,
so 4. n. Monsoon. BIS A. NJ; Greenville.
LEAVE Portland. lilo A. M: Water
vile, LIS A. M; Bangor. BIS p NJ; Ar
rive Brownville. - p; NJ: Norcross. s:A
=; A.; Sherman, SIS F; NJ: Island Falls.
755 p. M: Bridgewater. S.33 p. M:
Pressure Isle. s.os p. M; Caribou. $40 +.
LEAVE Bangor. $50 A. NJ: Arrive Do
yer and Foxcroft. SIS A. M; Guiiford.
80 A: NJ: Monson. s15 A. M: Green
LEAVE Bangor. $50 ?. N.
ton. 10 r. M: Greenviiie, $40 p. n.
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. NJ: Monsou
Junction. 6.43 A. NJ; Guilford, 100 A. M;
Vile. 7.23 A. M; Lagrange. sol A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.15 A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A. NJ: Car
ibou; e.45 A; M; Pressure Isle. ZIG A. NJ:
Masardis, 500 A. M; Smyrna Mills. 800
A. M; Island Falls, $50 A. M; Sherman.
a4s A; NJ; Norcross, 10.45 A. M; Brown
vile, lbs A. M; Arrive Bangor. LOS p.
M; Wateryille. 312 p. M: Augusta, 3.06
p. M; Portland. SIS =. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 12.35 A. M; Presque
Isle 20 A. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 12.15 A.
M; Bri,gewater. 1.43 p NJ; Houlton. 2.35
r. NJ Island Falls 1882 p. M: Sherman,
36 Norcross, <.5s p. M: Brown
vile. 53 p; M: Lagrange. $50 p. NJ:
GreeEvil,c. 4.05 p. M; Monson, AIS p NJ;
Guilford, SIT p. NJ; Dover and Fox
croft, $40 p. M; Sebec 5.57 p. M; Ar
rive Bangor. 7.35 p. NJ; Waterville, 1000
1.40 A. NJ
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
+. w. CRAM
v. p. and General Manager
Bangor. June q. 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-02

The many friends of Col. IL. G..
Staples were pleased enough to Sc"
him out, Saturday. 1t is the first time
he has been able to appear on ths,
street for many months a greater part
Of which time he has been unable 10
leave his room He is in improved
health and we all hope he wiil be
around again to attend to his active in
tcrests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-02

Hon. c. Il. Woodward of Bangor, rep
resentng the bondholdcrs of the
Waterville & Fairfield Electric Rail-
road, were in the city. Saturday. on
business with Hon. H. M. Heath con-
nected with the reorganization of the
company. Mr.. Heath represents the
stockholders.