davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-09-26

olilCi anu udlhCI COiOTcO, very
like the lake trout of the east.
n fish of a quarter pound
weight each, possibly a species
of Siscoe, termed "red fish,"
came running up the creek
just the time we were there.
The males had turned a bril-
liant, light red, the females be-
ing grey. and in schools of two
hundred or more they were
making their way up the clear
water creek to spawn. We
took few of those, to find
them with red meat, small
scales, and other characteristics
of the salmo family.
1t was too rough along the
creeks, with heavy timbers,
thick underbrusll, powders, in
the gorges, and swift roaring
current, for women to fish in
there, so several times had to
go without DIR. anette on
these excu rsi ions. In the
Lardeau river, I caught thirteen
one day that weighed eight
pounds, two of them weighing
about a pound each. But here
was a curious thing. In this
very rapid stream whitish from
glacial deposite, the trout had
whltish skin, and were so dull
that one could scarcely know
if he had bite. 1t was as dull
as catching bullheads. They
would not rise to a fly, nor to
bait on the top of the water.
In another stream, the Granite
Creek clear as crystal, OH the
west side of Trout Lake, where
] caught smaller ones, these
also would not rise to a tly or
bait.
But just over the Granite
range, in Grady Greek, flowing
into Arrow Lake, found two
of the species of mountain trout
that were surprisingly in con-
trast to their brother so near to
them. This creek is not glacial,
but clear as air. and the trout,
more highly colored than those
at the Trout Lake region, would
not take any hook but fly.
With professional fisherman
who sold to the steamers and
hotels, ! went one afternoon
five miles from the St. Leon
Hot Springs, up the Grady
Greek, and we camped out under
the trees with only our coats to
cover us. \ big fire all night
enabled us to keep warm and
sleep some. We depended OH
our hooks for meat, having on
ly bread and butter for food.
Before night we caught forty
six fish for our own eating,
cooking them on flat stones be-
fore the fire and drinking the
sparkling water from the creek.
The next morning early having
only six Of our trout left for
cold lunch we went fishing.
The sparkling beauties would
rise to the fly in the ncatest,
quickest way imaginable, and
we steadily were filling Mr..
Larent's box, in which he kept
them III shape tor sale. Final
ly at two o'clock we quit, and
made our way honeward. not
having iishcd the creek more
than a mile and Il half but our
COUNT was 3O4, of which he sold
sixteen dozen to the steamer,
and at the hotel we ate the re-
lnainder. We were that day in
the locality of big game, hav-
ing seen the tracks of deer,
wolves and cariboo. This last
shows a track as broad as "a
cows track, though the animal
weighs but three or four hun
d d pounds. The terrible
torrents of spring time have
cleared a track for this creek
!, Il 4 H.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-09-26
A Remedy from Natures Labora
tOrV.

Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
is IL scientific combination of ma
turc's health restores. celery, cocoa,
cascara, sagrada, hops, dandclion.
buchu, mandrake, sarsaparilln and
chamoniilc. Sickll- children, weary
women and tired and broken down
men find in this great compound
health, strength and happiness
Sold by Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-09-26
O, K. Ulsaker

Makes farm loans at low rates OF
interest; II lsO farms for sale.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-09-26
Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound

for all nervous diseases, neuralgia
rheumatism, nervous debility, par
alySis, biliousness, dyspepsia, cos
tiveness, piles, liver complaint. kid
ncy troubles and female complaints
II goes to the seat of the diseaS.
and cures thoroughly and speedily.
Sold by Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-09-26

Miss Anna Campbell, sister
of Mrs. Wolfe, having spent
several weeks at the lakes the
guest of her sister, returns
home this Thursday evening.
Mr.. Bradley of Purcell &
Bradley, Chas. E. Wolfe and
NJ. G. Freerks, lawyers of this
city argued respectively, several
cases before the supreme court
this week at the Forks.
Frank Pachlet says a two or
three year old red and white
colored steer has been taken up
at his farm, two miles north of
Woodruff. Owner will please
pay charges and take animal
away.
+. \. KAISER started last year
with a few sweet potatoe plants
and this year has raised eight
or ten bushels of very fine
sweet potatoes. He thinks they
are as good as those raised in
Indiana or any other state.
Ole A. Nelson was appointed
school clerk and township clerk
to take the place of John Il.
Johnson in Sheyenne, who has
gone to work for Sheriff Moody.
And Nichola Liqual was ap-
pointed justice to take MIR.
Johnson's place.
1t seems that several gentle
! men are pushing the flax fiber
mill, in addition to Paul Meyer
are Mayor Lounsbu,y, Jno. p.
Reeder. II. N. Milton and posi-
fbly others. 1t seems that sue
bcess ought to be made of such
fan enterprise here.
l. Joseph Neuman of New York.
and Miss Carrie Bessie.of Wah-
peton, were married at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Michael Neuman. New York
City, last Sunday. I'D ge
Bessie and Mrs. Fliegelman at
tended the wedding and are
expected home Sunday morn
ing.
Cashier Dikemans wife died
at her home, Breckenridge.
Mo n d Y of appoplexy. De
ceased was a daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. ID. Oliver who used to
live at Breckenridge and who
a few years ago removed to
Washington state. The moth
er returned and was with the
daughter during her illness,
the stroke having occurred two
or three weeks ago. She was
a tery estimable lady. I h e
funeral occurs to-day. Thurs
day.
These rowdies who attacked
Policeman Rice the other night
We're before ustice Faytle for
examination, two or three days
this week, and were bound over
to the district court. Leading
breckenridge and Wahpeton
lawyers appeared for the five
prison ers, respectively, and
states attorney Schuler for the
prosecution and all were held
as above stated. These men
are practically all strangers,
but one getting bail, Duncan
Stonehouse, who works in the
Scotch settlement. The matter
as to whether Mr.. Rice is a
regularly appointed officer, was
settled by Chief -Andersons
testimony VIII ich sh w d
that he, under direction Of the
mayor, furnished Mr.. Rice with
club, gun. etc, with instruc-
tions as to his duties, etc. 1t
was a murderOus assault, by
practically five strangers upon
one police officer, and the states
attorney and all officers of the
law have done well in catching
and holding tn T m. There's
been too many murders com
nitted about Breckenridge and
Wahpeton in the past to war
rant leniency toward tn e
itinerant pluguglies.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-09-26

Local News
sSGEGGEGGGGGGGGGEGGGE<

Irwin Giles who has been il
with tonsilitis is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

An Andoycr man. Edmund Bailey,
has one Of the most interesting ana
valuable cabinets Of minerals owned by
an individual in this section If the
country. IL contains tourmalines and
aquamarincs, Maine tin ore from Dewey
mine. Rumfurd Falls. pctiItied moss
from Niagara Falls. petriiied wood
from Arizona. serpentincS from New
Jersey. lava from Nesuvius. scarlet
quartz from England. marbles from
Tennessee, Vermont and France.
malacitc from Siberia. quartz from the
famous Comstock lode. opals from
Washington and Australia. crystals
from Italy. golden Calcite from Mis-
souri,, green prehnite from New Jer-
1ey. garnets from all over the world.
'opper from Arizona. Lake Superior
md chilli; asphalts from the island Of
Trinidad and corals from the Philip
pines. slate from Pennsylvania and
topaz from oxford county ana from
Brazil. Mr.. Bailey has a right to feel
proud Of this collection. not only for
the pleasure II has afforded him. but
also for its intrinsic value. which
would be many hundreds Of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
Tho Carnegie Monument to Blaine.

The warm and widespread COM
mendation which Andrew Carnegie is
receiving for his plan to build a
noble monument to the late James G.
Blaine at Pittsburg is a gratifying in
dication of the high esteem in which
the memory of the great Maine states
man is held. Moreover. 1t is happy IL
lustration Of the quickness with which
time dissipates political animosities.
Fearless, aggressive mountaineering In
his sturdy Republicanism. Mr.. Blaine
made many political enemies. The
campaign which had the unfortunate
result of keeping him from the presi-
dency was the bitterest i'm our history.
Now. less than decade after his
death all the hostility engendered by
the Political friction of those stirring
times has disappeared and all the bitter
ness has vanished. Our people of all
partie, now honor the name Of James
G Blaine as that of a great American.
statesman who lowered above his
fellows in his mastery grasp of affairs.
Now when Pan-Americanism is in the
all, when commercial and territorial
expansion are settled national poll
oies. the American people begin to ap-
preciate the wonderful foresight of the
man who laid the foundations upon
which SO splendid a superstructure is
being built. Newspapers and men who
reyiled the great Blaine when living,
now pay tribute to his memory, and
applaud the proposed monument by
Mr.. Carnegie who was always Blaine's
finn frierd and loyal admirer. Our
national prosperity and our new for
eign policy are, today, in no small de-
gree a monument to Blaine's memory
but it is minently fitting that his life
and distinguished public services should
be honorel in enduring marble and
bronze. AZ was said in these columns,
few days since. it is to the discredit
of Maine hat no such public me-
mortal staids upon its soil to the
memory gifts greatest public man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
The Parties and the FLAG.

The Rockand Opinion declares that
the Republican party was the origi-
nator and supporter of Flag day for
partisan purposes only, and says that
this year, assthere is no political cam
paign in progress. We cannot answer
for Rockland, but over here in Au-
gusta Flag cay was never so we'll OBJ
served as it was this year. and our
Democratic citizens did not allow their
Republican mighbors to be alone in
showing thei patriotism and rever-
ence for the lag The observance of
June IA as Fag day. since it was on
June IA, III, hat Congress passed the
resolution adooting our national ensign
as it has sine. existed, has been en-
couraged by tie various patriotic So
cieties of the ountry. and the Opinion
is unquestiOna'ly right in including the
Republican patty among such organi-
cations 1t is unfortunately true Of
the Democratioparty that it's history
does not allow uch a statement to be
made without he addition of impor-
tant qualifications.
The charge tiat Flag day is for
partisan Republican purposes is a
hysterical Outb,rst of which the es-
teemed Opinion will doubtless be
ashamed when ly chance it has a calm
moment. The Republican party has
always defended the flag, never risen
in arms against it; has always
marched under [, never fired upon it
from the rear. me Republican party.
as it is justified n doing by over two
score years of American history,
claims the flag a: it emblem, but it
does not take theabsurd position that
other good citizeis may not also proud
ly claim it as Their emblem. Flag day
is for all good Americans and we hope
that when it agail comes around even
the Opinion will hng the old flag to
the breeze even lift does run the risk
of having Rocklanl citizens think that
it is a convert to he tenets of Re-
publicanism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

A most promising young life was
cut off when Adelbert S. Hay fell to
his death from the windOw of New
Haven hotel. For a man of his years
he was only % and only three years
out of Yale. Mr.. Hay had shown
marked ability. particularly in the
diplomatic line. foretelling a career Of
great usefulness to his country. His
services at Pretoria during a most try
ing year won him international fame
and the profound respect Of both
81 iton and Roer. The warm sympa-
thy of the country is extended to Sec
rotary Hay and his family in their
crushing affiiction. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

deep, making the highways very
treacherous. The man finally fell out
OF his sleigh into the slush and was 80
intoxicated as To be hardly abb. to
move. His horse hearing the splash
turned around. and seeing the predica-
ment its master was in. went back
and taking a firm grip Of the drivers
clothing lifted him out Of the water
and carried him to a place Of safety
whore he remained by him until tn.
arrival II passerby. who got him
back into the sleigh ana drove him
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

The appalling calamity in West Vir-
ginia seems to rival even the famous
Johnstown flood in the devastation
caused and the human life destroyed
There is not. however, the bitter
realization that 1t was caused by the
poor construction of a dam. A cloud
burst is beyond human control. A
disaster like this. affecting so large an
much suffering in it's wake and the
appeal for help should be met in a
prompt and generous spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

was as near uniersal language as
the world had. AND. now an eminent
French literary MN advocates the
adoption of English as the universal
tongue because offts simple syntax
and widespread use That is a wise
Frenchman and he plainly recognizes
the irresistible trencof events. English
is becoming the words tongue. Would
that our schools taight more good
English and less poo French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

planning to celebrate the Fourth. In the
good old spread-eagle style. this year.
and probably there will be the flzz of
few firecrackers in little Guam. Well.
they can well afford to celebrate. The
Fourth of July means everything to
them now, the little "antis' to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

Bankrupts Petition for Discharge.
In the matter Of
GEORGE f. BENSON ! In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the Hon. NATHAN WEBB. Judge o:
the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.
GEORGE +. BENSON of Augusta, in
the County of kennehec. and State
OF Maine. in said District. respect
fully represents that on the 18th day of
July. 1870. he was duly adju1sed bank
rupt under the Acts of Congress re-
lating to Bankruptcy: that he has duly
surrendered all his property and rights of
property. and has fully complied with ali
the requirements of said Acts and of the
orders of Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays. That he may be
decreed by the Court to have A full dis
charge from all debts provabe against
his estate under said bankrupt Acts, ex-
cept such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this l4th day Of May. a. D.. 1891
GEORGE T.. BENSON,
Bankrupt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.


on this end day of June. A. D. 1901
IN reading the foregoing petition. II is
Ordered by the Court. That q hearing he
had upon the same on the 18th day OF
July. \. D.. 1901. before said court
ut Portland. in said District. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon: and that notice thereof
be published in The Daily KennebeC
journal, a newspaper printed in said Dis
trict, and that all known creditors, and
other persons in interest, may appear al
the said time and place. and show cause
" any they have. why the PRAYER Of said
Snd il is further ordered by the Court
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order addressed to them at
their p,qces OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable NATHAN
WEBB, Judge OF the said Court. and the
seal thereof, At Portland. in said District
on the 22nd Eay Of June. A. D.. 1901
ILs;l ,,.,i A H. |. D DAVIS MS , Clerk:
Attest. A. H. DAVIS. CLERK.
june25, dit !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

That Mr.. Rockefeller is paying at
tention' to another ollege will not
make Chicago University jealous to
the extent Of sendiE back his pres
ontS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

Lots Of people are remarkably I'M
concerned over the fat that this is the
last week that revenie stamps must
he nut upon bank chicks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

The State fish and game commission
ers held a hearing at the office Of
Judge Mitchell. Auburn. Monday, to
hear the prayer of petitioners to close
Taylor pond in Winthrop for the pur-
pose of ice fishing. No remonstrants
appeared and the commissioners decd-
ed to close the pond as the petition re-
questad. This pond contains some
large salmon, which have been caught,
it is said, by the wholesale, through
the ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

h >ot,ee whatever will b taken Of
unsigped communications.
TAe Journal cannot he held reopen
eable for the preseI walton or return OF
rejected communications.
AAArc.. ali communication relatins
70 subscriptions and advertisements to
DURLElGH 4 FLYNT. Publisher
Auwusfa Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, d. V. S, at Togus
KENNEBEC CENTRAL R. R.

Connects at Gardner WIN tht Mdhc
Central Railroad. and Augusta, HALO
well and Gardiner Electric Railroad 10
Augusta and kennebec Steamboats, Ior
Boston.
TIME TABLE.
Summer Arrangement. in effect Mohuay'
June a. 1901
Leave Randolph: lAr. National Home M
- 900 1850 A NJ. AZ, So IL 10 A ~
Ia,;nnal Home. Ar. al Randolph:
III az 1i"an 4 III Ms s4a, II ~ A. NJ
F, n ) n ! ~ > III 1 20 Ss1 80 =. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS Will run as toIioW Wv.
Leave Randolph, 30 and 500 r NJ. 6anS
National Home, 80 and 40 I; N; h al
concert every day except Moildas prof
p. NJ. BY the National Home Bahu. III.
r. w Theme leader. Visitors az Iva
Jfally welcome at the home ana mi az
special attention from the 9iliu,a ,h,olIsh
on dutv. who will escort them "a, ia.
the buildings and about the srou 10, N
ftins the deer park. contalhins ~ the
deer. bears. &C. The restaurah, ahsIe
Hcne station is open every day. Mnraii
lunch. ice cream. &c. can ue pnommo-
fnr any number Of visitors as nc ,raSs
dations are ample. Ameri1 ,, liz"
Comnauy does business on tniS I'i, S,,n,
oo"'pA"s +. A. LAYTON, SUPP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

It is suggested that he weather man
has started a mucilags factory and is
sending generous samples OF his
products to Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

Sunday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff A..
S. Risbee and officer Charles Toothaker
paid a visit to the house on Great Is
land at Gurnet bridge, run by Gus
Wright. but under the charge OF Alfred
Carrier. The officers found number
of men in the house and close by the
bar-keeper's hand quart bottle of
whiskey. This they appropriated along
with the show cases. tobacco, sodas,
etc. Everything that was movable
was loaded onto a team and carted to
Brunswick. where it was deposited
with Mr.. Carrier in the lookup. Mon
day morning. a trial was held, at
which Carrier pleaded not guilty, and
his counsel, f.. w. Wheeler, asked for
postponemcnt until Friday at 3
o'clock. This the judge granted. Bar
rett Potter appeared for the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25
d. Bangor { Aroostoek
~ RAILROAD.
IT, Arrangement Of Trains
Ia Effect June "a, 1901.

in Effect June "a, 1901
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
l.. II
LEAVE Portland. l255 A NJ: Augusta
2N 4. NJ. Waterville. 3-25 4. NJ; Ban
cor. Goo A. Nj. Arrive Lagrange, 7.l3 A
iron Works. 100 A. N; Norcrosss. sI9 a
| NJ, Miilinocket, So a. M. Sherman
9,is y. NJ; Patten. lo.15 a: NJ. Island
Falls, !0.l5 4. NJ. Smyrna Mills. 1915 A
NJ Masardis, ll-52 A. NJ. Ashland, l.b
T. NJ; Houlton. il 10 a. Nj; Bridgewlter
l2.05 r. M: Presque Isle. L 70 +. 81. Car
ibou, IN Z. NJ: New Sweden. l5J p NJ:
Van Buren,. 80 =. M; Limestone. 2l5 P
M: Fort Fairfield, LIS =. NJ; Dover and
FoXcroft. S-U3 \. M; Guilford, 81 A. NJ
Monson, s-57 a. M; Greenville. go A NJ
LEAVE Portland. HOS a NJ; Water
vile. L35 ?. NJ: Bangor, :: . p. NJ. Arrive
Bruwnville, 40 +. NJ; Norcross. 5iJ p
n; Millirocket. AZ 7 n; sherman; g.
63s +. NJ: ' smyrna Mis- II! FEN F n NJ
sardis. s21 r. NJ; Ashland. $50 p NJ;
Houlton. ..+J +. NJ; Presque Is.e, 9.l5 P
NJ; caribou, 100 p NJ; Fort Fairfield
LEAVE Portland. 1910 T. NJ; Augusta
o35 r. NJ: Waterville 3.l5 p NJ Ban
sor, Az =. NJ. Brcwnville. 6.45 T. NJ;
Miliinocket; 80 7 ~; Guilford. rs P
LEAVE Montreal. 80 z. NJ; Quebec,
80 =. NJ; Greeuville. 80 \. NJ; Monson
Junction 90 \. NJ. Guiltord. SO A. NJ ;
Dover and FoxcrOft. 6.53 A. NJ; Katahdin
Iron Works. clio A. NJ: Millinocket, 6D
A. NJ; Brownviile. 1.01 A. NJ; Lagrange
as A. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor. 80 A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, go 4. NJ; Car
iDou. 6.35 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 100 A M
Houlton. $50 4: n: Ashland, 725 a All
Masardis. 1i7 A. NJ: smyrna Mills. s-o5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

TO THE HOLDERS OF "CONSOI.T-
DATED MORTGAGE Eb<bS. CLASS
A." OF THE AtGt STA IIALLbW I'll ~
AND GARDINER RAILROAD COM
WHEREAs. .he AUGUSTA. HALO
WE'LL AND GARDINER RAILROAD
COMPANY. on the FIRST day ~ July, A.
- 1891. issued itS ~ Consolidated Mort
gag. EnndS. Class A" To the amount OF
Fifty Thousand Dollars. said bonds being
numbered from / 10 81. both inclusive
aud being OF the denomination OF one
Thousand Dollars each, payable July
urSt. \. -. 1911 but redesmabie at the
option OF said Railroad Company in whole
or in part. a par and accrued IN
terest. NJ any time on and after the first
day of July. \. II. lS.%. as more fully pro-
viied in a certain deed of trust executed
hy said Railroad Company to the Maine
Trust ana Banking Company, on said
irst day % luty. 4. i. ISL: and,
WHEREAS, said RAILROAD ~ompany
now desires 10 redeem all of said bonds,
IN accordance with the terms OF the trust
deed aforesaid on tn" next ensuing cou-
pon day, viz: on the first day OF July. A.
D. 1901
THEREFORE,. the holders Of the bonds
aforesaid are hereby notified to present
said bonds with all unpaid coupons at
tached thereto. At the office OF said Maine
Trust aud Banking Company in Gardner.
Maine, trustee under said trust deed. on
ar before the first day Of July. a. II
1891. in order that the said Augusta. Hal
lowell and Gardiner Railroad Company
may redeem said bonds at par and ac-
Crued interest, ON said first day of July.
A. -. 1871.
And the holders OF said bonds are here
by notified that in accordance with the
terms Of the deed OF trust aforesaid. n
any OF said bonds shall not he presented
for redemption at the time and place
a foresaid. no further interest Thereon
shall be payable after said date
Augusta. Maine. May IL. 1871.
AUGUSTA. HALIOWEtI AND GAR
DINER RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY George f.. Macomber. Treasurer
mayl7.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-25

The Bath Enterprise tells remark
abe story about n local horse which it
solemnly declares to be true. The
story is five years old which may ac-
count for it's fishy OdOr. According to
the story, the animal was owned by n
Brunswick party at the time of the
great freshet in the spring of 1896. The
driver was riding home from Lewiston.
In an almost unconscious state of
intOxication. In several places the
road was overlooked, and with the soft