davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
Foreclosure Notice.

William Ray of SCION Somerset County by his
deed dated the 18th day of december A. d. ls7g
and recorded III book l64 page +2j OF Somerset Reg
istry OF Deeds conveyed 10 me, the usdrr-gned, in
mortgage certain parcel OF red estate being The
south half of the following described real e-tate,
which the buildings stands, contsnng two and
half acre. more or snd bounded and included
within thu following lines 10 wit commencing Oh the
north line of lot numbered -four at the north
east corner OF the lot on which james NymAn for
mtry lived thence south on sand Wymans east
line 10 the road thence by said road eastery to land
% Ezra NJ Fletcher thence north on sald Fetchrr's
west line 10 the north line OF SAID lot No. a
thence west TO the first mentioned bound. contain
inc five more less, Also part of lot Ne
ono hundred and fifteen in the north hslt OF said
and bounded aud included within the following
lines To wit commencing at the southwest corner OF
land Of Silas W. Fletcher; thence north on sad
Fiecher's west line 10 the Michael stream ; thence
down said stream Ia the mouth OF the Fail brook;
thence due west Ia land formerly occupied by James
Wyman thence south 10 the south line OF lot Ne.
lis thence east to point begun at. And the con
dtiou of said mortgage having been broken, !, the
undersigned by reason thereof, claim foreclosure.
Solon June so, 1885.
EDMUND COOLIDGE.
3w2d BY Walton q Walton, H. Attys.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
Foreclosure Notice.

Jessc Baker OF Scion, Somerset County, by his
deed dateG the 18th day OF July lsss and recorded IN
Vol. l67. page l55 OF Somerset Rrsls.ry OF Deeds
conveyed to me, the undersigned III mortgage Ger.
tam parcel of real estate in said Scion, and being
tn land formerly owne ! ny David Baker containing
thirty acres more less. anu being strip OF sud
twenty eight rods wide and about one hundred and
eighty rods long north and south and lying west Of
the Vim. r Hunnewell farm and adjonn, the same
also another piece parcel OF land situated in said
scion the same decided TO Jesse Baker by Ruel VII
liams and bounded rs follows to wit On the north
by the County road leading from lothian Will
iilms 10 Skowhegan on the east by the road leading
from the Sewall Jewett farm $50 called 10 the Twelve
corners in Madison on the south by the land II ST
above described and on the west by the Lew Rich
ar,isou farm in said Scion, all containing sky
mortgage having been broken, l, the undersigned,
by reason thereof, claim foreclosure.
Scion June 80, 1876.
EDMUND COOLIDGE.
3we6 BY Walton Il Walton his attys.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
nQz red registered ira de- lark ~
Il, F." on label and bottle. i
AXE -0TnEn

The Tiger Rake.-A full train loaded with
nothing but Tiger Rakes coming into Boston, is an
event worthy Of notice. Such is II e fact and it has
given us much pleasure 10 behold the sight These
rakts appear To be Of the very best material and FIN
ish To SAY that it is good rake does not quite ca
mess II. The favor with which it WAS received by
the farmers of New England is best indicated by It's
unprecedented sales, which we are told aggregated
the combined sales o! all other Sulky Hay Rakes in
,ts fourth year of introduction into the New En-
Gland States. 1t would appear also to be nearly or
quite perfect as it undergocs no change whatever
This is OF importance to the user and matter that
shonld be taken into consideration by every would
he purchaser OF Sulky Hay Rake. Such machn-
cry though It may cost little more at the outset
Viii prove to have been much cheaper in the end.
If. simplicity OF construction will account for its
never being out Of order or becoming any way rick
c,y-even though subjected to the severest tests 1t
is manufactured by the Stoddard Manufacturing Co.
of Dayton, Ohio the largest manufacturers of Suiky
Hay Rakes in the world. George Tyler, No 10
south Market Street. Boston, Mass, is the New En-
gland agent Pioughmdn.
John Turner 10 agent for Skowheean.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
Across the Back"

with tired, !langud feeling, bearng-down
pain, &c, you may be sure" says Mrs.
Chas. Bracket of Hermon, Me, "that You
have Kidney Disease. have been cured
of a severe case by BROWNS SARsAPARILLA
after | had employed many doctors with
out benefit. Have been confined to my
home in times past, but am now in good
health"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01

The members of the Skowhegan Reform
Club desire to express TO Messrs. Mhcom-
Der aid Barbeau. Mrs. tlawes, Mrs. Lam
bert, Misses Stinchheld, Smith and CHI
fond their heartfelt thanks Tor their asslss
lance at The meetings of the club. AS II
choi, they have rendered excellent muSl'
which added much toward the perfection
of said meetings.
l. f. MERRILL, Pres.
Skowhegan, June 30th, 1885
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01

said Mr.. Abble Harbach, Webstef -
Rsngor. Ne. II have been told by medical
men thar my Kidney b -ease was lncoraple.
/ have regained good health BY using
BRowHs SARsAPAKILLA. ! consiaeI j
wonderful fol touing up and invigoratine
the system, 1t is OF great value ID many
of those troubles peculiar TO our sex
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
SrErsoS, Me-, Feb. 9th, 1884.

STErsoN, Me-, Feb 9th, 1854.
ARA WARREN. Esq, Bangor, Me-, Dear
Sir Il have used what is known as
BROWNS SARsAPARILLA in my practice,
prescribing it for low ate of Blood, for
weakness peculiar to females, and especial
~ for Ki6Dey AND Liver troubles. have
always met with success whenever ! have
used it. Being familiar with the compost
ion of Browns SA"sAPARILLA ! pronounce
it to be happy 60 bination Of pure medi-
cines. destined, have no doubt, to become
famous as blood, kidney and liver correct
iye. |. W. TIBBETTS, NJ. ID. Stetson, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
Parents Read This.
PORTLAND, JUNE eth, 1885

Or. C0ndnt, Dear Sir:
desire to state a lew facts 90 the
people, in regard to your Vapor treatment
have boy years old, who has been ter
rbly afflicted with 50. Vitus Dance and his
right side nearly paraly zed; could not iced
himself Walked and talked with much
difficulty heard of your wonderful
work and col clnded to try it, aud after 10
baths he is fully restored from all his
troubles tor which | extend to you my
heartfelt lhnnk.
w. s. WAREHOUSE.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Scion by his mortgage deed dated June IL, lisa and
recorded in somerset Registry of Deed- Book Ia
page 70 conveyed to me the following described par
GELS OF real estate all situated i'll Scion III Somerset
County, Maine Fret parcel, beginning on the ROAD
ut the southwest corner OF other land owned by
said Henderson near the house where he nov nves:
thence northery about twenty rods 10 the north
west corner Of said Holderson's honse lot thence
eastery about twenty roCs TO the northeast ef
SAID Hendersou's house lot thence norHerly in line
with said Henderson,. east line about twenty rods
TO The south line OF lot one hundred and fifteen
thence westerly on said south line 10 Asa Fetcher's
northeast corner thence southerly said Fetch.
ets east line TO the read thence by the road tbs
point begun at. Second parcel, being the west
twenty acres OF lot number hundred and fifteen
in the north half or SAID Solon. That the condition
Of said mortgage has been broken ana that |,
therefore, by the reason of breach OF the condition
thereof, claim n foreclosure of sad mortgage. and
give this notice Tor that purpose.
Dated at Solon, July /, 1885.
3w26 ANN E. MOORE.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
Notice of Foreclosure.

Notice s hereby given that Thomas Matson OF
Solon by his mortgage deed dated the twenly siNth
day OF April a. ID. 1853, and recorded in Somerset
Registry of Deeds, Vol. Ia Page 526, conveyed TO
me the following described parcels Of Reai Est4te
all situated in the southwest part OF Soon in Soner
set County, Maine. First parcel: beginning on the
north line OF lot number ten, hum red and hve
rods from the corner thert of, and al the north
east corner of land sold by CALVIN Seldcn, Abel and
John Ware II Trace and Isaac Hows Jr. thence
souih said Hows land 10 the south line of SAID lot:
thence the south line of sand lot twenty four
and half rods; thence north parallel WI the frs
line to the north line Of said lot thence west twenty
four and half rods TO the bon d begun ut. Second
parcel; brging at the southwest corner OF lot No
Coburn's survey thence north 10 the northwest
Of said lot about 100 rods thence east about
liiXty two rods 10 hit what was formerly Jonathan
Thurstin's northwest corner; thence south by
Tnurtins land TO the south line of said lot; thence
wet to the bound begun at Third parcel: begin
ming or the north hne Of lot number ten at the
northeast of the first parcel herein described
thence cast the town road twenty -four aud half
rods to land formerly owned by Albert Clark, thence
south two hundred rods TO the end of said lot thence
west twenty -four ana half rods thence north Two
hundred rods to the road al the bound begun at.
Fourth parcel: being the north half of lot number
two Seiden tract, Goburn's survey. That the con
dition Of said mortgage has been broken; and that
l. therefore by of the hr ach OF the condition
thereof, claim foreclosure OF said mortgage, and
give this notice ior that purpose.
Dated 1t Solon July l. lsSa
3w.6 DAVID PATTERSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01

Hales Honey the great Cough cure, 25c .5oc.8H
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals beauties, 25c
Germantown lemOverk kills Corns Bunions
nrs Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown, Soc
Pixies TOOthache Drops cure in Minute. 2so
Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure cure. 60c
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01

FITS-All Fits stopped free by Dr.. Elinei ores.
Nerve Rsstoror. No Fits after rstdays use. Marvel
oue Treatise and $2.O trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 93l Arch ST.. Phila Pa.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01

sENo 1oNEY BY AMERICAN EXPRESS co. MONEY ORDERS
Receipts given. Money refunded il Orders are lost
Sold by all of ces OF the Co. Payable at $500 places
Rtes; TO Sc; $l0Sc.: $40 10c.: $3Ui2c.: $40 l5c
S502Uc- 3mA
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01

KNOW THYSLF, by reading the Science
of Life the best medical work ever published,
for young and mddle-aged men.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01

THAT tired feeling" from which you suf-
fer so much, particularly In the morning,
is entirely thrown of by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01

Ia, yeeyfr nurcha.ed two bottles Of BRowS'-
stpsApAEliIA ! giving one 70 ny wife aud the
lother 10 her mother. such eenefts were derived
rom the use OF ii, that wish Tor Tour addlhoha.
hail dszen. / pronounce ii 10 be wonderful
remedy FOR potr blood Indigesuon and Kidney
Gomnisints W II. WARREN.
Manager Bangor Wood Co.
| can endorse all that has been said in favor Of
Rpowr'a stRsAPAHILLA Have ured II and
heartily recommend II as medicine pecuiafy
stimulating the digestive organs, and removing
ali pains arising from disorder OF the kidneys.
Mrs. C. II. HATHAWAY, Walter ST., BahSof' Me'
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
Browns Sarsapari11a.


of Cushing forao
pndB Skowhegan, Me-
& Projectors Ne.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
FOR SALE.

The MelzAr Gushing farm situated on the River
road | y miles from Skowhegan Village said farm
contains 100 acres OF lar d divided into tago pasur
age aud wood Lot Two story house in good repair
two bar = carriage house and other ont buildings
well OF good water and cisern in the cellar. viii be
sold At n bargain and on easy terms Apply on the
premises or address. Mrs. A. CUSHING.
4w26. Skowhegan Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
Notice of Foreclosure.

Wher,as David IL, York OF Brighton IN the coun-
~ Of Somerset and state of Maine by HE mortgage
deed dated september 18th. ISL conveyed 10 Fred
Tuttle Of Athcus IN said County OF Somerset certain
tract or parcel OF land iu said town OF Brighton
bounded AS follows, to wit. Beginning at the south
eas corner Of lot numbered three the second range
OF lots in said town OF Brighton, thence west ou tile
south line OF said lot hundred rods, thence north
TO Latcrs soulh line thence east one hundred rods
thence To the first mentioned bounds point begun
AT containing 1lty acres or less. And whereas
the aforesaid Fred futile assigned the SAID mortgage
deed 10 Jesse York OF SAID Athens, November 2ud-
lSSs and wi ereas the conditions Of sad mortgage
nave been broken claim foreclosure OF the samr
and cigc This notice for that purpose.
Dated at Athcus this 2oih day OF June. ISIS
3vo6 JESSE YORK.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01

@This Space reserved for \. L. Wells & Co.,
Furniture Dealers, So. Norridgewock, Ne.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
MAR RED
81 ED

skowhcgan June. sth. Mrs Martha NJ. Currier
A ged 40 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-01
BORN

Skowhegan-June, 10th. to the wife of DR.. Fellows
daughter. Uillian Bradford)
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
IN MEMORIAM.
Resolutions Adopted by George II. Thomas
Post No. 4, Dept. of Monta ma, G. A. r.,
July 2s, 1895.

WHEREAS, Our comrade, Ulysses s. Grant,
has fallen in the ranksief the Grand Army,
and on the heights Of Mount McGregor the
most illustrious soldier of the Union lies
dead: Be 1t
RESOLVED, By the comrades of this Post,
that duty Is but the inspiration of devotion
and words the feeble method of testifyng
the grief that fills our hearts to utmost meas
ure as we see our loved commander prene on
life's battle field. No more will he resolutely
voice the advance of the Unions serried col.
umns; no more his firm hand guide the
helm Of state no more his kindly presence
be at the camp fires of the Grand Army where
rank and title blend into equal comradeship.
He has fallen; but ere the depleted ranks are
closed, ere yet the requiem bells have tolled
or the silent tomb has enclosed his form, we
halt to breathe . sigh and reverently give
him the comrades last salute.
RESOLVED, That the universal homage of the
Nation to his memory, and the tokens Of
sorrow that have no narrower confines than
virtues Of him we so long have loved, and
that the soldier Of Appomattox won hearts
by kindness as he won fields by valor and
nations BY justice.
Resolued, That the colors of this Pest be
draped, and that the comrades wear the reg
ulation badge of mourning for thirty days ;
and that on Saturday, August 8, 1885, we at
tend the memorial services In Deer Lodge as
a Post
be forwarded by the Adjutant to the family
Of our deceased comrade, to Department
Headquarters, and to the New NORTH WEST
fer publication. JAMES ii. MILLS.
III. III. ZENoR.
LEW. COLEMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
GRANTS BURIAL PLACE.

Acceptance Of the tender by New York
City Of burial place for General Grant In
Central Park, did not meet the sentiment of
the country. It resulted In q revulsion of
feeling when the head Of the Mall (the great
public drive Of the Park was given prefer
ence for the site Of his tomb. 1t seemed .
very unwise selection and abraded harshly
on the millions OF hearts that were 90 sorely
grieved at the fall Of the Chieftain. That
New York had become bis home, and that
in that city he had warm and faithful friends
was true; but when life had left his body and
earth was to receive 1t again, 1t appeared that
National sentiment should be decisive and
the body Of Its hero should rest In National
ground, where patriotism might rear bis
monument and eonsecrate the ground. 1t
seemed TO us that Of oil places Washington
City should have been selected, and that ct
the Soldiers Home, or Arlington, his body
should be laid among bis comrades. The
condition be expressed, that his wife should
rest beside him, was manly, noble one, and
would have been respected. The acceptance
Of Central Park was revoked In accord with
popular will, and Riverside Park, New York,
accepted instead. This action divests the
choice Of It's most Objectionable feature, and
1t is the most desirable place In the vicinity
Of New York, but It Is still to be regretted
that preference was net given to Washington
or It's vicinage. The tomb Of Grant will
be shrine through oil coming generations,
and no other place is 90 appropriate therefor
Is the Capitol City Of that Union be did so
much to preserve. 4.m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
Mr.. Tilden Accepts.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Mayor Grace to day
received replies from the follow ing gentle
men, who az ee to become members of q
committee to raise New York's quota fol
the eaection Of monument to Gen. Grant
Samuel j. Tilden, ex-Gov. Cornell, Rober,
Ogden, Cornelius N. Bliss, John II. Sher.
wood, Lispenard Stewart, Joseph w. Drexel,
Arthur NJ. Dodge, Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Capt. M. ]. Kerwin. Mr.. Tilden writes %
follows:
GREYsToNE, July 81, 1886.
To Mayor Grace:
have the honor to receive your letter
requesting me to act as one Of committee
Of citizens appointed to consider ways and
means for raising the quota to be subscribed
by citizens Of New York City to provide for
the erection Of . National monument to the
memory Of the great soldier, whose death
tie whole country deplores, and asking me
to attend meeting Of the committee 10 be
held at the Mayors Office Tuesday, the 2Sth
inst. I regret that the delicate condition Of
my health will not allow me to 60 to the
city to attend the meeting. shall never
theless have the melancholy satisfaction of
co operating In such measures % the COM
mittee may devise for the erection of the
monument to commemorate the transcend
ant services of Gen. Grant to our country.
LIZ Very respectfully yours,
"a. .,... s-. s. j. TILDEN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
The Scuiptor's Work.

MOUNT McGREGoR, July 23.-Karl Ger
hardt will have the first opportunity to per-
petuate General Grant in stone or metal.
He has for fortnight been studying and
making sketches Of the face, and has the adj
vantage oftwo very good photographs of the
General In his chair on the piazza Of the
cottage In the position and in the dress
which he has chosen. Yesterday he put the
finishing touches on his clay model, and this
morning he took a cast Of the face an hour
after death, work which st. Gaudeno was
most anxious to get. The cast was good
one, and shows the upper part of the face
admirably. The lower part appears more
sunken, and the lower lip has fallen away
The clay model Is halfsize, and represents
the General as he was when he came to
Mount McGregor. He is seen resting IN his
chair, dressed In his thick, heavy dressing
gown Of beaver cloth, holding his pencil In
his right hand and his writing pad on his
knee. The legs are crossed and the thick,
loose folds Of the gown display, but not too
plainly, the shrunken limbs. It is Mr.. Ger
hardt's purpose to reproduce the work In
marble, life size. ..r..E.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
From The Riper Press.
THE HEATED TERM.
The Eastern States Get q Roasting.

NFw YORK, July 25.-The record Of the
weeks mortality shows for the seven day.
ending 1t noon to-day 1,094 deaths, against
800 In the same week last year. In no weeh
In 1884 did the number Of deaths reach
1000, the highest being 900. The highest
number Of deaths ever reached In ordinary
seasons was that Of the week ending July o,
1872, In the dreadful heat Of that summer
when the record reached 1851. The Their.
mometer ct 8 p. m. registered 90 degrees.
Six cases Of sunstroke are reported up 10
that hour. r... ..a '..s WI.
The highest mercury to day was 90 de-
grees. The close, humid atmosphere was at
no time relieved. Twenty.three cases Of
prostitution and four Deaths we're reported
sitter 8 o'clock. At IL tonight the Their
mometer Is at 80, and the air 10 next 70
.stining. .g... Seemed.
" BosToN, July 25.-At the conclusion Of
the parade Of the Second Brigade, to-day,
Just Is the rear Of the column reached the
Common, about one hundred Of the men
fell TO the ground Frustrated by the heat.
About one hundred others we're afterward
obliged to seek the shade Of the trees, and
In short time the services Of oil the physi-
cisns in the brigade were needed. Ambu-
iances were sent for, and some Of the wont
cases were taken to the hospital. At least .
dozen men were dangerously sick, and 1t is
feared that two cannot recover. The men
had been In camp for week At Framing
ham. 90 r.1 t.ele.s a-y#9
PITrsBURG, July 25.-The intense beat Is
undated. This afternoon the thermometer
stood 1t S6A degrees. Five cases Of sun
stroke, two being fatal, are reported. m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Miss Kate Field writes enthusiastically In
favor OF cremation.
Kegan Paul, the London publisher, paid
$4,000 for Gordon's diary.
John Kslly's wife Is a small, vivacious
aud sbrewd woman, as smart In politics as
John.
William T. 3 cad, editor OF the Pail Mall
Gazette, 10 forty years old, slim, wiry aud
nervous, and trimming with self assertion.
II is said that in the White House the Wis.
itlng cards are saved and sold rs waste pa
per. In the month OF May there were 5000
cards.
A Philadelphia judge, In . recent ruling,
says that under the laws Of lpennsylvania
women engaged In business are licensed
pirates, for whose fraudulent acts there Is no
redress or punishment. L.
The Bartholdi pedestal will cost about
$400, 600, although bid was made at the
beginning 20 construct the entire work of
granite for $l99, 5S7. This bid was rejected
BY the committee In charge.
1t Is reported that Harry Garfield take,
professorship In st. Paul school at Concord,
N. H., where he prepared for Williams Col.
lege, aud bis brother, who was the youngest
member Of the recent graduating class at
Williams, will study law At New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
General Order, G. A. X.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF MONTANA,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
HELENA MONT InlY d 1893.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF MONTANA
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
HELENA, Mont, July %, 1885.
General Orders, No.6
The Department Comma nder discharges a
most painful duty in announcing to the diff
ferent Posts of this Department the death of
the first soldier and first citizen of the Re-
public, Comrade Ulysses s. Grant, of Post
No. /, Department of Pennsylvania, Grand
Army Of the Republic. History will make
record of his exploits in war and his conduct
In administration. Ours is the tribute of the
soldiers heart to the chieftain's memory.
Our grief Is mitigated by contemplation of
the glory of his achievements, the sublime
elements of his character, the blessed assur-
ance which he enjoyed of the future, and the
peacefulness Of repose of his last hours on
earth.
In honor Of our illustrious comrade, whose
fame is imperishable, and whose memory the
people Of the Nation will cherish forever,
the colors and charters of the different Posts
and badges of the comrades will be draped
in mourning for sixty days.
The several Posts are requested to attend
such public services as may be instituted
commemorative of our illustrious comrades
death on the sth day of August proximo.
BY command of THos. p. FULLER,
Department Commander
Official: JOHN MoFFITr,
Assistant Adjutant General