davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
TO CONvALESCENTS.

A fter a severe attack of disease,
it does not matter of what type, the
constitution is left in on enfeebled
and epervated condition.
TIE PATIENT FEELS DE
PRESSED AND LANGUID.
The leastattempt at exercise tires
him and produces unaccustomed
pains and aches.
THE REASON for this is that
the tissues-the muscleS-have
been wasted by disease. The glands
and organs have become weakened
from disease and medication. The
stomach is not in condition to
assimilate the food that the System
requires to build it up.
WHAT is NEEDED at this
time is a reliable stomach and sys-
TEN tonic. Years of experie nee.
hundreds of thousands of cases,
have demonstrated that no remedy
known to medical science equals
DIR. r. G. FLOWERS LIVER
AND STOMACH SANATIVE as
IL tonic at such times.
1t invigorates and TONES UP
THE STOMACH, enabling it to
perform important part in the pro-
cess of digestion; it corrccts and reg
ulates the action of the Huer at a
time when it is so apt to be derang-
ed; it quickens the secret po,cer of the
kidneys, enabling them to eliminate
the poisons and waste matter from
the system, and lastly 1T ACTS AS
A GENERAL TONIC, GIVING
NEW LIFE AND VIGOR TO THE
TIRED BODY AND BRAIN.
There is no other medicine
on earth that combines ali
these valuable qualities.
The testimony of thousands is,
that "after taking your Sanative for
a short time feel like new persons
and but very recently we are in
receipt of a large number of letter
from GRATEFUL FRIENDS, who
after speaking of late illness, say
they NEVER FOUND A Tonic
SO VALUABLE IN GONZALES
CENCE AS YOUR LIVER AND
STOMACH SANATIVE, AND
TRUST THAT SOON EVERY
SUFFERER MAY KNOW OF
IT'S WONDERFUL VIRTUES"
This medicine is prepared by the
Flower Medicine Co., Boston, and
kept for sale by all druggists.
sS-va!uabIe pamphlet sent free
on application.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
PARLOR SUITS

COttOn q WOOL carpets 80 TO 0U CTS.
For cash or on our SPECIAL CONTRACT sYS-
TEN, In 10 yard lots. 40 yard lots. 80 yard lots,
or 500 yard lots Terms, quarter down, balance
% to 80 per month. according to amount pur.
chased. We have an elegrnt liue to select from
In this way you VIII mover miss the money.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
Notice Of fForeClnSurp.

Whereas Fred q. Hight Of Athene, Somcr. act
County, Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the
9th day OF September A. d. 1884, and recorded in
the Snmerset gistry OF Deeds book lSa, page Ie6,
conveyed to nhe Simos Fox Of said Athens. = Ger.
tain parcel Of Real Estate situate IN said Athens il
the County OF some, set aud bounded 40 follows 10
Wit: Bounded on the east by the road lending by
Mount kest Cemetery in Athens on the north ~
land Of q. Il. Ware on the west by land OF / surs
Potter. and on the sonth W land belonging to the
hslrs Of Jonathan Morrill,, being The same p,emi.
30 conveyed 70 said Fred q. high by Laura A
Hight ny dssd dated Sept. lat. 1874. which said
mostgage was ss.igned BY said simon Fox to The
andefsigned BY assIsnment iu wsitlue, datsd Oct.
oosr twelfth A. D. isn and recorded q said Som
he condltioos Of said mor.ease being bruken
cl@im foreclosure lhsssof aud give this hu,icc
ses thst parposs October ~. io3.
swsi WI. WARD
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

ca u snsli pox are reported in
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

oss1las' ly aid Friday .luAs
- p -
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
Important Notice.

We have decided to give Sewing
Silk and Twist Greater Prominence
i'll Onr Stock than heretofore. We
shall carry the Largest and Most
Complete line Of Colors to be found
in Skowhegan, SO that we can
match any color of goods.
We shall also carry Full AS.
sortment of Knitting and Embroid-
cry Silks of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24

A large crowd witnessed the exhibition
given by Miss Jessie Lafone at the Lincoln
rink last night The young lady appeared
in an elegant costume and by her graceful
skating and difficult feats won applause from
the large audience. Her dancing was ex-
tremely good and pleased the spectators.
The exhibition will be repeated thisevening.
Miss Lafone's photographs and medals will
be on exhibition to-day in Armstrong; win
dow
Ralph G. Chadsey will contest three
mile race in Lincoln rink tomorrow night
for silver cup. His contestant is ALT
Houghton, the boy wonder Chadsey, who
recently beat Frank Haines, is improved.
Miss Nettie Perkins of this city, who is at
present giving exhibitions in the West, has
met with great success. The Lafayette Daily
Journal says of her: "She can lay claim to be
one of the most accomplished, graceful and
refined lady skaters in America. She
made her appearance last night in an elegant
costume of cardinal velvet which only served
to enhance the gracefulness of the little
| lady's execution on the rollers"
The fancy dress carnival of the Nathan
| Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, to be given a
| the Dwight street rink Wednesday nigh
promises to be a grand success. The tickets
| are selling rapidly and large crowd will
probably be present.
The second children's carnival will TAX
place at the skating rink in Middletown Oh
Thursday evening. The Meriden and New
Haven dry goods clerks will play mattel
i game of polo in fancy costume. Dennis an,
Gard will give an exhibition of fancy role
! skating Saturday afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
I.asisIatiYe Notes.

The Amalgamated trades assembly of
Hartford held a meeting Sunday afternoon,
G. w. Easily presiding, to consider the con-
dition of the bill for the establishment of
bureau of labor statistics. This hos been
passed by the House and is now on the table
of the Senate, its rejection in that body the
other day having been reconsldered. The
Trades assembly had heard that even if the
measure pass the Senate amended it will be
defeated when it gets back to the House.
Thew took measures to avert this by appoint
ing Robert Pyne and B. c. Leonard, of the
Knights of Labor, and E. q. Weir
of the Typographical union,
committee TO wait upon leading Sena-
tors and Representatives and INFORM tneh
concerning the attitude of labor toward the
bill. They wish it to pass as 1t stands, put
| if they cannot get it with the seventh section
| in thew desire it with that out, although adj
| Knitting it's omission wi l detract from the eff
| fcacv of the bureau If the bill pass, the
| Governor will withhold his appointment I'M
| til he can hear from labor as to its candi-
dates for the office of chief. A grand meet
ing of the assemblies of the State will be
held to choose candidates the second Monday
| of April.
| Articles of association of the Westport ano
Redding railroad company have just beer
| filed in the Office of the Secretary of State
1t is organized under the general railroad
law. The principal Office will be at West
port The route begins at the track of thu
New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
company, in Westport, and runs northern.
through Westport and Weston into tn
town of Redding, at or near tn
village of Redding The length is SIX s19teel
miles. The capital stock is $780, 600, II
shares of 800 each. The directors name n
are: Horace Staples, Andrew c. Nash, 1 70
,ort w r, Allen, Bridgeport; John S
KIM G. V. Siden and William II. Wiley
New York, and Thomas N. Browne. Broos
1yn, N. P. John s. King, of New Yori
tsi,ss 400 shares, Miller Ketcham, of Yves
port, $50 shares, and all the other thlr'
subscribers one share each.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24

LONDON, March 23.-In the House of
Commons tonight Sir Stafford Northcote,
leader of the opposition, moved to adjourn
the discussion of the agreement recently pro-
posed at Paris by representatives of the pow
ers providing for loan of $4,000, 900 for
the lifting of the Egyptian debt Sir Stat
ford declared that the purport of the agree
luent was not familiar to the nation and haste
should be avoided in matter SO vitality af-
fecting all Englishmen, especially in refer
ence to the value of the shares of the Suez
canal. Mr.. Gladstone refused to consent to
any delay and pointed out that the question
was urgent as the Egyptian treasury was
penniless and postponement would
throw the matter over beyond the Easter hol-
days. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, home
secretary, also opposed delay and in answer
to criticisms upon the governments former
neglect of Egyptian finances denied that his
colleagues were at all responsible as the de-
lay had been caused by the obstinacy Of the
powers in refusing to consider the question.
Sir Stafford Northcote eventually withdrew
hiG motion
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24

NEW YORK, March 23.-Alvin jacob, a
Bohemian cigarmaker, was found dead early
this morning at the corner of Third street
and Avenue B with bullet hole in his left
breast over the heart. Alongside the dead
man lay a cigarnaker's knife. The police
were unable to find pistol anywhere in the
vicinity of where the body lay, and they in
cline to the theory that he was killed in a
scufie with some one unknown. A private
watchman employed in the vicinity said that
his attention was called to the dead man by
stranger, who, after firing shot from a
revolver to attract the police, disappeared.
Detectives are now looking for the mysteri-
Gus stranger.
Later-George Klauber, deputy sheriff
twenty-four years of age of No. 100 East
Seventh street, was arrested this evening for
the murder of jacob. klauber admits the
shooting and claims that he did it in self
defense. He was locked up to await the
sult of the coroner's inquest.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
Arbor Day in Penn.yIvanta.

HARRIsBURG, Penn, March 23.-Governor
Pattison has just issued proclamation APP
pointing can Arbor day" in Pennsylvania
which concludes as follows: 81 therefore do
appoint Thursday, the 18th day of April, A.
D. 1885, to be observed throughout the State
as Arbor day, and recommend that the peo-
pie of the commonwealth do on that day
plant trees along the streets, by the road
sides, in parks and commons, around public
buildings, that they distribute information
in regard to trees, shrubbery and forests and
that they encourage tree planting in every
way possible"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
Gordon w. Burnhamss Will-Millfons
DISPOSED of.

The will of the late Gordon w. Burnham
was read at his Fifth avenue mansion in New
York after the funeral Saturday. There
we're no requests for public purposes Mr.
Burnham's two aged sisters, one Mrs. Church,
living in Saugerties and the other resident
of Rhode 1sland3 his nephew, DR.. Prescott,
of Providence; his four grandchildren, sons
and daughters of Douglass Burnham, and the
Brownells, of Connecticut, namesakes of his
last wife, were among the relatives provided
for. Money was left for the maintenance of
the cemetery at Haddam, where Mr.. Burn
hams father is buried; the in Hartford,
where the remains of his father-in-law,
Bishop Brownell, are inferred, and the Burn
ham family plot in Greenwood cemetery.
The paintings and other works of art, of
which Mr.. Burnhanl's home is full, will be
divided among the relatives. The amount
of Miss Sanborn's legacy will not be made
public until the instrument is offered for
probate
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
Greenfield and Burke with the Gloves.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Six thousand people
witnessed the six-round glove fight at Battery
D armory tonight between Greenfield and
Burke. Andy Hughes and Andy Handy were
chosen referees. The first round ended with
even honors, both men being wary and gen
orally sparring out of distance. Burke had
the best of the second round, countering
Greenfield heavily with his left on the mouth
and ear. In the third round Burke
got in on Greenfeld's nose and received a
heavy body blow in return. The fourth and
fifth round were very tame, the men being
clinched most of the time. The sixth round
was decidedly in favor of Greenfield. After
clinch and break Greenfield landed heavy
one on Burkes mouth and another
on the neck. This was lively
round, but the referees were compelled
to call another round to decide the match.
In this roundBurke had the best of the fight,
but the referees were unable to agree, Handy
claiming the fight for Burke and Hughes
claiming a draw. The crowd seemed to
favor Burke, but the referees could reach no
dacisioD
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24


before the City court yesterday morning on a
charge of breach of the peace against his wife
After hearing the wife's evidence, which was
corroborated by her son, Judge Deming SEN
fenced the accused to thirty days in jail.
Heenan took an appeal, but failing to fur
nish bond went to Jail.
Fair Haven.
E. H. Armstrong, who has been visiting
friends in Chicago, has returned.
Mrs. Louis Bradley is slowly recovering
from her sickness.
Mrs. H. L. Lyons, of Trenton, N. j., is
visiting friends in town.
Herbert Barnes is recovering from a severe
attack of eczema.
The remains of Mrs. Hershell Packard were
sent to ST. John, New Brunswick, for inter-
ment
The Salvation Army will remain until
April 1.
George M. Ridge and Frank G. Plum will
have two-mile race for a gold medal on
Tuesday night at the Quinnipiac rink.
The Young Ladies' society connected with
the Baptist church will give an entertain
1nent for the benefit of the church next
week.
Chief Browns condition remains about the
same
Captain Merritt Farren, who has been i'll
for some time past, is slowly recovering.
Thomas F. loves new house, on the cor
her of East Grand and Lloyd streets, is
nearly completed.
Miss Jennie Lafone, the champion lady
skater of the world. will give an exhibition
at the rink Wednesday evening.
Captain F. n. Merriman has returned
from q two years. cruise in Australian
waters.
The Lowe Brothers have taken out con-
tracts for several new houses on the East
side
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24

BALTIMORE, March 23.--Arch bishop Glib
bons to-day sent to Rome handsomely
bound memorial volume of the proceedings
of the late plenary council containing of
fetal report of the sermons delivered, the
order of exercises, officers of the council,
etc. The binding is of white kid with
rounded edges and gilt facing. On either
cover is representation of the Pope's in
sigma of Office in gold. The case in which
the book was sent is finished in white pulled
silk and satin and is fastened by two solid
silver claps. The presentation will be made
by Rev. DR.. D. J. O'Connell, secretary to the
apostolic delegate, who is now in the eternal
city
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
Louis Riel Openly Defies Her Au-
thOrfty.

TORONTO, March 23.-The accounts by va
rious channels from Prince Albert show that
the state of affairs there is much worse than
has been supposed and that Louis Riel has
thrown off his mask and now openly defes
the Queens authority. He says he has the
half-breeds and Indians entirely under his
control. He has cut the telegraph wires and
imprisoned the operators. and both military
and mounted police are moving to the seat
of war. There is said to have been fighting
at Carlton, few miles west of Prince AL
bert, and the force of Northwestern police
there is reported to be besieged in the bar
racks. The government stores at Carlton
are said to be in the possession of insurgents
and Indians, while the officials are prisoners.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
Truth Redivfvus.

NEW York, March 23.-There is strong
probability that the defunet newspaper
Truth will be revived in the interest of the
County Democracy. A number of gentle
men, among whom it is said are Carl Schurz,
Rollin M. Squire, Hubert o. Thompson and
George Gould, intend to make up cash cap
ital of 100000. The presses and plant of
Truth have been bought and the paper is ex-
pected to appear about April 10. The name
has not yet been decided upon, but it is like
ly to be the Morning Telegraph. The price
will be two cents
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24

Owing to broken wheel the rear coach of
the down mail from Rutland, VT, yesterday
afternoon was thrown from the track be-
tween Cavendish and Gussetts station and
barely saved from going down bank by its
striking pile of ties. No one was injured.
The passengers were transferred to the
smoker and brought through about forty
Lot
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
4 Lawyer in the Tombs. .

rett, the Philadelphia lawyer who on Satur-
day was brought to this city to answer in
dictments charging him with grand larceny
in the first degree, was arraigned to-day. He
was unable to furnish $4,000 bail and was
committed to the Tombs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
zoe Goss Dead.

BosroN, March 23.-Joe Cess, the famous
pugilist, died at O'Clock this morning. He
passed away very easily, having been uneon-
scious since O'Clock yesterday morning. His
wife, few relatives and his old bartender,
Dave Cochrane. were present at the last
Goss was in the forty ninth year of his age
Br eht's disease was the cause of his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
EHtCEthSCEfCG OfHCG,
l65 Congress Avenue. Corner LaCn

l65 Congress Avenue, Corner Lafav.
cite Street.
EMPLOYMENT office for males and femaloa
Help of different nationalities can be Supplied TO
private families, boarding houses hotels and res
taurants The proprietor of this emf NAYS
great att enton in the choice of girls women Re.
1ore sendang them to fill situations Calls from the
country at any distance promptly attended tn
Invalid and wet at short notice Male hall,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
General Grants Condition.

New York, March 23.-The condition of
General Grant tonight is not materially
changed. He slept very little last night and
to-day, but is entirely free from pain. at
midnight he was sleeping quietly.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
a1e1,r Qualifications.
First Edition, 225, 700 Now Ready.
The April CENTURY.

s'The most important event of the War of
the Rebellion, with the exception of the fall
of Richmond, was the capture of New Or
leans and of the forts guarding the city"
THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS.
TWO WAR PAPERS
Admiral Porter ana George w. Gable,
With more than thirty illustrations, inelud-
ing portraits of Admiral Farragut and Por-
ter, Gen. Butler and others, and battle scenes
from sketches by Admiral Porter, who conn
rnanded the mortar feet in the action: Mr..
Gable, the novelist; who was resident of
New Orleans at the time, .picturesquely de-
scribes the city on the eve of it's capture
THE OTHER FEATURES
Include: elm Plain Black and White" q
reply by one of the editors of the Atlanta
Constitution to Mr.. Cables recently pub
lished paper on the Freedman; "Phases of
State Legislation" by Theodore Roosevelt
''The Colonists at Home" by Edward Egg
gleston, profuse1y illustrated. "a Flerentine
Mosaic" b., w. .: Howeils, with numerous
pictures, from Puget Sound to the Upper
Columbia" an illustrated short story, etc.,
etc. Price 35 cents, 81 a year. All dealers
sell it. Back numbers containing the War
Papers by Generals Grant, Beauregard and
others are now in print.
THE CENTURY Co., New York, N. Y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
THE WAR IN THE sOUDAN.


Over One Thousand Arabs Left Dead
the Field.
SUAKIM, March est has been ascer-
tanned that twenty-five thousand Arabs are
massed at Tamai General Graham has
about completed all his preparations and will
probably attack them tomorrow.
LONDON, March 23.-General Graham tele-
graphs that the. dead bodies of over one
thousand rebels were found around the zare-
ba constructed by General McNeille after
Sundays battle. The odor arising from the
decaying corpses is so offensive that it will
probably be necessary to abandon the zare
ba and take ND other nositions
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
A Drunkard,s Proud DistinctIon.

Boston, March 23.-James Quinn, a ma
tive of st. John, N. B., is now confined at
Deer Island for the one hundredth time.
During the war he was one year on the An
sonia, an ironclad captured from the Confed-
crates, and was subsequently two years in
the army. He is ship carpenter by trade
and has wife and two grandchildren living
in Boston. He has never been convicted of
any offense save drunkenness. Quinn has
the proud distinction of having visited the
island nearly twice as many times as any
other prisoner at the institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
THE KAISER IN BED.
Overcome BY Hoarseness He Is Forces
To Receive Congratulations ID,

Overcome BY Hoarseness He Is Forced
To Receive Congratulations by
Proxy.
BERLIN, March 23.-On Saturday evening
the Emperor William had severe attack of
hoarseness after the dinner in honor of
! the royal and prinee1y guests, at which the
Emperor had spoken with his usual iveli-
ness. His body physician, Surgeon General
of the Army Won Lauer, ordered him to stay
in bed, thus preventing the sovereign from
| accepting in person on Sunday the innu-
merable official congratulations, SO he did
not see either generals, members of
the Cabinet or the federal coun-
Gil Bismarck, who called first in the
capacity of member of the highest nobility,
was ordered to the Emperor's bedside to of
fer in person his good wishes. The Empress
received other notables and corporations in
the name of the Emperor. To-day the ply
stefan allowed the Emperor to leave his bed,
but did not permit him to do his usual work.
The hoarseness has disappeared after night
of uninterrupted rest. Contrary to all ru-
mors which have been spread, your CORE.
| spondent is assured from immediate and
| trustworthy source that the venerable Kaiser
! is not i'll and that there is not the slightest
reason for anxiety about him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
3nard AMI Rnums.
Mrs. EOOt,s Restaurant.
Grand Union Hotel.
8ea1 Estate
Farm For Sale

Farm For Sale
<F.sst IN'Woodhrfdge, three and one-half miles
~ the late byn man Manville Containing one hun
dred. and eleven acres, well divided in meadow.
wood and pasture. One two-story house and one
story and half farm house. two barns and other
ontbuildings in good condition with good variety
OF fruit. For further particulars inquire of
p. S. MANVILLE. Executor,
ma19 6d1w* 59T Elm street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
A Dead Body round.

The dead body of a man was picked up at
Cos Cob last evening, which is supposed to
be that of brakeman named Sanford, who
lives at 81 Spring street in this city, as San
ford, who is a brakeman on the $50 freight
train, was missing from his train.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
Blaine speaks Privately of Cleveland.
ALegaI Counselor For Villas.

MADISON, Wis, March est has just
come to light that General Ed E. Bryant of
the Madison Democrat has been rendered the
Postofice department by Postmaster General
Villas. The tender was made a week ago,
but was not accepted DIT once. General
Bryant leaves tonight fer Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
EARN FOR SALE.

100 ACRES for $4,000, onehalf cash, situa.
Il on ted within miles of the borough of
Winsted Ct. junction of Hartford & Conn W. R.
R with Naugatuck R. R.; will keep 20 cows and
pair of horses by hay cut the farm. moving
done by machine. buildings first-class House two
story with Z newly painted, spring water brought
G. Fl. HAYDEN'S AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
van zandt,s Enemies at work,

PARIS, March 23.--Mlle. Van Zandt was
again Kissed during her performance at the
Opera Comique this evening Toward the
close of the performance the Interruptions
grew more offensive and finally became al
most continuous howl. Tbs disturbing
claque succeeded in spelling the play and
many persons left the house without waiting
for the final act.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24

CHICAGO, March 23.-Queen N .Arbeey, wife
of King N Co. Nqui of the ''Earthmen" of
Southern Africa, died in this city to-day in
childbirth. The King and Queen have been
ON exhibition at q museum for two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24

A PRlL FIRST, sober, industrious man. be-
~ tween 25 and 35 years of age. to work by the
Month or year on a farm; used to the care of
hofses and stock. Apply in person or by letter to
a..s DIR. CHARLES CARRINGTON
Eor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-24
WANTED
WANTED

A ndIOAiliON to cook wash and iron, or to dc
city reference ere if required. Inquire at NO'
maS4 ltF $50 II a NIL TIN SrrIarrr-r