davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
HOW THE coNcREssMEN HopE

Tho congressional committees and other
officials from Washington were distinguished
by broad white sashes. Speaker Carlisle and
ex-Speaker Randall rode with Congressman
Histock of New York and Reed of Maine.
One carriage held Congressman John belong
of Massachusetts,, Randolph Tucker of Vir-
ginia, Ben Butterworth of Ohio and Gen.
King of Louisiana The senatorial delega-
ton paired off as follows, the senators rid
Ing in twos:
Senators Merrill of Vermont and Cockrell of
North Carolina, ingalls, OF Kansas and Harris of
tennessee. Palmer OF Michigan and Miller
of New York, Wade Hampton OF South Carolina
and Henderson of Nebraska, Eustis OF Louisiana
and Blaire of New Hampshire, Brown OF Georgia
and Evarts of New York.
congressman Bush OF Brooklyn, and Ward
Of Chicago, rode together, and Gen. Bing-
ham of Pennsylvania, Wheeler of Alabama
and Lowrey of Indiana We're III one coach.
One Of the carriages containing members OF
Gen.. Grants military staff carried Generals
Horace Porter, Rufus Ingalls,, G. B. Com
stock and William Henry Smith. In another
rode Gen. Parker, Grants military secretary
during the war, who was present at the
meeting between Generals Grant and Lee at
Appomattox, and still has in his possession
the original draft of the terms of the
surrender in Grants handwriting. 1t was
given him as a keepsSs by his chief. With
Vice President HendStkks rode his secretary,
Mr. East. his friend, Mr.. Depew of Indiana,
and Senator Bal of New Hampshire.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
4 prcruREseuE GLIMPSE or THE LINE,

New YORK, special Telegram, Aug Sit
seemed that the last height attainable by
human hands in imposing and majestic dis
play was reached when the grandest military
and civic pageant of modern times. perhaps
of all time, swept slowly and solemniy across
the broad spaces of Madison square, the
heart and center Of the city. Attbat moment
Madison square was the center and nucleous
OF the greatest aggregation Of people ever
known In America Tn throng was simply
~tncalulable, vast beyond comprehension by
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
Tic CriminnI Calendar.

Mrs. NJ. Walsh, a widow, was found mur.
dercd in Chicago.
L. 5. Porter and Philip Perrin Of New
Loidon. Wis, are held on trial for pension
swindling.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-21
THOSE At THE TOMB.

DsHiuu tue BURIAL party STOOD Gen.
Hancock; at his elbow was President Cleyc-
land, Vice President Hendricks, and members
OF the cabinet. Near the head of the casket,
on the right, We're, sherman and Sheridan,
in full uniform, We're uncovered. Al the
sides were X-Presidents Arthur and Hayes
and Senator Sherman. On the other side of
the casket opposite were Admiral Porter,
Fitzhugh Lee Gen. Gordon and Gen, Buckner.
When the guard OF honor bore the remains
within the tomb. and at :O3 O'clock placed
them within the steel Gaze, the sealing of
both the leaden lining and steel case then
being performed. TIT family entered tho
tomb, remaining only n few moment They
then sought their carriages. and when enter
ing. the Seventh and lwenty-Second regi
ments, III line on the bluff. fired three vollevs
toward the river, after which Battery +,
Fifth artillery, fired three salutes from the
Knoll toward the hotel. The family car
riages drove away, but vera not out of sight
when persons attempted to deface the tomb
by writing their names upon it.
wISoNA.
WISoNA, Special Telegram, Aug. S.-Heavv
rain prevailed last night, and continued un.
til . o'clock to-day. Owing to threatening
clouds and muddy streets, the procession
which had been arranged was abandoned
and the exercises were transferred from Gen.
tral Park to Philharmonic hall. At l O'Clock
the weather was clear and The Grand Army
of the Republic, with one OF two other so.
%cieties, turned out and marched to the hall.
An address WAS delivered by Mayor Snow.
Memorial resolutions We're presented hy q
committee. of which D.. Sinclair was chair
man and William f.. Phelps secretary. Ad-
dresses followed by Judge Mitchell, Rav. Dr..
John, DR.. Sheardown. Hon. Thomas Simpson
and q. B. Gould. Music by the Germania
band and by the singing section of the Phil
harmonic society was interspersed. The
public and private buildings throughout the
city We're draped in mourning. Business
turing concerns we're closed during the after.
noon.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

Notice is hereby given that Thomas Matson OF
Scion, by his mortgage deed dated the twenty-sixth
day OF April A. D. 1883, and recorded in Somerset
Registry of Deeds, Vol. ia, Page 526 conveyed 10
me the following described parcels OF Reai Est ie,
all situated in the southwest part OF Soon in Soner-
set County, Maine. First parcel: beginning ON the
north lire oil lot number ten, one hume red and hve
rods from the thereof, and at the north
east corner OF land sold by CALVIN Seden, Abel and
John Ware 10 Trace and Isaac Hows DR.. thence
south said Hows land the south line Of said lot;
thence the south line OF sald lot twenty four
and half rods; thence north parallel WI h the first
line to the north line Of said lot thence west twenty
four and d half rods to the bound begun at Second
parcel; beginning at the southwest corner OF lot No.
Coburns survey thence north TO the northwest
corner OF said lot about l60 rods thence east about
fifty two rods to hit what was formerly Jonathan
Thurstin's northwest corner; thence south by
Thurstns land TO the south line of said lot; thence
west O the bound begun at. Third parcel: begin
ming or the north line Of lot number ten at the
northeast OF the first parcel herein described
thence east on the town road twenty four and half
rods to land formerly owned by Albert Clark thence
south hundred rods the end OF said lott thence
west twenty -four and half rods thence north Two
hundred rods to the road at the bound begun at.
Fourth parcel: being the north half of lot number
two. Selden tract, Columns survey. That the con
dton OF said mortgage has been broken; and that
therefore by reason Of the breach of the condition
thereof claim foreclosure OF said mortgage and
give this notice for that purpose.
Dated at Scion, July /, 1885.
3w.6 DAVID PATTERSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

Fred Collins OF New Portland Somerset County
by his deed dated the 10th day o March a. ID. 1888
and recorded in Vol. ia, Page 467 Of Somerset
Registry OF Deeds conveyed to the undersigned in
mortgage, certain Real Estate situated in said New
Portland and being the farm known as the Ball farm
on the westerly eide Of the highway leading from
North Arson to North New Portland, about one mile
Fellow the last named place, and bounded aud in
closed within the following lines, to Wit: commenc-
ing at the mouth OF Hancock Brook 30 called. ON the
easterly eide OF Gilman Stream running thence up
the southerly side Of said brook TO the old county
road and across the same about one rod to a ledge
marked with cross thus on Its top thence east
erly to stake and stone to the north west corner
of land bought by Joel Getche of Ephram Ball,
thence southery on the westerly line OF the said
Getchel lot forty rods to stake and stone, thence
east on the south line OF the said Gechell lot to the
New County road leading from North New Portland
to North Arson thence southerly on the last named
County Road to Embden town line. thence south
erly on said town line to land owned BY Grenville
Lsherness thence westerly by said Lishernes's line
to the north eastery OF said Lisherness land
thence southerly to land owned by William Parsons
thence following the dividing line between said
Parsons line and land herein conveyed to the sad
Gilman Stream thence up said Stream to the first
mentioned bounds And the condition OF said
mortgage having been broken the undersigned by
reason thereof claim foreclosure.
Dated at New Portland June q, 1885.
HIRAM WILLIAMS.
3w26 by Walton b Walton his atty.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
Foreclosure Notice.

jesse Baker OF Scion, Somerset County by his
deed dated the 18th day OF July 1884 and recorded In
Vol. 1877. page 1855 Of Somerset Registry OF Deeds
conveyed TO me, the undersigned in mortgage Ger
tain parcel OF real estate in said Scion, and being
the land formerly owneI by David Baker containing
thirty acres or less and being strip of land
twenty eight rods wide and about one hundred and
eighty rods long north and south) and lying west OF
the Vim. T. Hunnewell farm and adjoining the same,
also another piece parcel of land situated in said
Scion the same decided to Jesse Baker by Ruel VII
iams aud bounded as follows to wit: on the north
BY the County read leading IRON lothian viii
aus to Skowhegan on the east by the road leading
from the Sewal Jewet farm $50 called to the twelve
corners in Madison on the south by the land first
above described and on the west by the Lew Rich
ardson farm in said Scion, all containing sixty
acres more or less And the condition of said
mortgage having been broken, l, the undersigned,
by reason thereof, claim foreclosure.
Scion June 80, 1885.
EDMUND COOLIDGE.
3w26 BY Walton ~ Walton ms attys.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
Dairy Notes.

Only tin pals are suitable to be used by
dairymen.
Milk of different temperature should new
er be mixed.
Scalded meal and bran are better fed
cows in milk than to fet d raw.
The cheese factories all around started
up last week, little later than usual on
account of the latencss of the season.
o. G. Curtis has one of the best paying
dairy farms in P5ris, Maine. He keeps
large numbsr of fine cows which are we'll
cares for and a source OF considerable iu-
come.
The New Jersey Legislature has passed
law prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of bogus butter, under penalty of 5000,
one-half of which goes to the informer.
Dairy Commissioner Brown of New
York, says he is convinced by the testimo-
malls of dealers in genuine butter, that at
least eighty per cent. of the unlawful traf-
hc 10 spurious butter has been broken up.
1t is estimated that the 100000 cows
in the United States, require an average of
four acres each for their support. When
cows are soiled, one acre is plenty, which
shows there is good chance for dairyiug
to extend.
In some parts of Minnesota at the pres
ent time two pounds of creamery butter
will buy bushel and half of whest. The
dairy farmer has the bulge ON the wheat
.armer this time.
The Missouri Legislature has passed .
law requiring the display of placard on
the plates on tables where imitation butter
Is used, stating that oleomargarine, butter
inc, orssueine, as the case may be, is fur
nished 1t those tables.
The extraordinary yields Of butter of
Mary Anne Of St. Lamberts and Princess
I'd, and the fact that the bulk Of their food
was pea meal, has attracted attention to
the value OF peas ~ food Tor mich cows
and growing stock.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Notice is hereby given that william Henderson OF
Scion by his mortgage deed dated June l2, 1882 and
recorded in Somerset Registry of Deeds Book ia.
page IS conveyed to me the following described par.
GELS of real estate, all situated in Scion i'll Somerset
County, Maine, First parcel, beginning on the road
At the southwest corner OF other land owned by
said Henderson near the house where he now lives;
thence northerly about twenty rods 10 the north.
west corner OF said Hendersou's honse lot thence
easery about twenty rods to the northeast corner OF
said Hendcrson's house lot thence northerly ia line
with said Hcndersons east line about twenty rods
10 the south lire Of lot one bundled and fifteen
thence westerly said south line TO Asa Fletchers
northeast corner; thence southerly on said Fetch
ers east line the read thence by the road to the
point begun at. Second parcel, being the west
twenty acres Of lot number one hundred and fifteen
in the north half or SAID Scion. That the condition
OF lid mortgage has been broken ana that |,
therefore, by the OF breach of the condition
thereof, clam foreclosure of sad mortgage and
give this notice Tor that purpose.
Dated at Scion, July |, 1885.
3w26 ANN E. MOORE.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08

CAREFUL TRAINING FOR loRsEs.-tIorses
with high mettle are more easily educated
than those of less or dull spirits, and are
more susceptible to i'll training. conse-
ouently may be good or bad according to
the training they receive. Horses with
dull spirits are not by any meaps proof
against bad management for in them may
often be found the most obstinacy or VIC
ious habits of different characters that rem
der them almost entirely worthless. Could
the coming generation of horses in this
country be kept from their colthood days
to the age OF five years in the hands of
good, careful managers there would be
seen a vast difference in the general char
acter of the noble animals. If colt is
never allowed to get an advantage it will
never know that it possesses power that
man cannot control; and If made familiar
with strange objects ii will not be skittish
and nervous. A gun can be fired from the
back of horse, an umbrella held over his
hear, u buffalo robe thrown over his neck,
a railway engine pass close by, his heels
bumped with sticks, and the animal take 1t
all as natural order of things, if only
taught by careful management that he will
not be injured thereby. There is great
need of Improvement in the management
of this noble anmal-less beating wanted
and more education.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
Farm. Garden, Home.


The most successful seeding to grass
may be done in July and August, after the
grain crops are taken of. The present
season has been bad ore for tie SEED
sown last fall. The hard winter destroyed
the timothy, and the late spring has inter-
fered greatly with the seeding of the Glow
err As rule, it may be said that summer
seeding Is more successful than fall and
spring seeding, but the ground must be
thoroughly well prepared. The whole Sc
cret lies in this preparation. The follow
plan has been found excellent. The stub
BILE is well plowed, not more than four IN.
ches deep, and Immediately narrowed in
thorough manner. There are several new
implements which do this work in the best
manner, pulverizing the soil, leveling the
surface aud smoothing it, so as to get the
land in the most perfect condition for the
seed. After all this has been done, and the
furrow marks obilerated. the seed is sown
aud the surface immediately rolled. II
this is done in July, nothing more is re
quired. Ii 1t is left later, 1t will be desir-
able to sow turnip seed, at the rate OF Que
pound per acre, with the grass seed. This
affords protection for the young grass and
clover in the fail and winter. We have
found 1t a good plan to leave the turnips
on the ground and not gather them. They
will be killed by the frost, and the leaves
falling down, furnish protection to the
grass during the winter, and in the early
spring, when so much damage is usually
done by the alternate thaws and frosts.
The grass will usually furnish one cutting
the same season, but 1t should not be
pastured, as the surface Is not yet firm
enough, nor the plants sufficiently well
rooted to stand such tax.-Americdn AZ
rirulturist for .Tttly
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
0Roush nm Rntu.o

"kouEh on kntn,"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches. flies, ants, bedbugs
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, Dropscsl Swellings, Dizziness Inds
gestion, Headache, sleeplessness, cured by well
Health Remover"
"Roush on Corns."
Ask rot wells "gaagh Germs" loo. QRek
complete cure Hard or soft cnrns. warts bnnions.
"Bucha- Paiba."
Quick. complete cure. all Kidney, bladder aud "
mary Diseases, Scading, Irritation, Stone. Gravel,
Ca;arrh of the Bladder. 81, Druggists.
Bed-BuGs, Flies
Flies reaches, ants bed-bugs, rats mice, eophers'
chipmunks. cleared out by Rough on Rats" l5c.
Thin People.
"Well's Health Remover restores health and yigor,
cures Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervousness, Debility
81.
.Rough on Pain,
Cures cholera, collie cramps, diarh~a, aches, pains
eprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20c.
Rough on Pain Plaster, i5o.
Mothers.
If you are failing. broken. worn ont. and nervous
use "Wells' Health Remover 81. Druggists.
Life Prescrver
II you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells
Health Remover" Goes direct to weak spots.
"Houah on Piles"
Cures Piles or Hemorrnoids, Itching, ProirudinC,
Bleeding. Internal or other. Internal and External
Remedy In each package Sure cure Soc Drug
lists
Pretty Women.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and viyacity
don't fail to Try "Wells' Health Remover"
"Rough on Itch
"Rough on Itch" cures humors, cruptions. ring
worm, letter salt rhcum, frosted feet, chlbains.
Trough Catarrh.
Correct offensive oders 1T once. Complete cure OF
worst chronic cases, also unequslled rs garge for
Dipnthera, Sore Throat, Foul Breath sec.
The Hope ofthc Nation
Children, slow In development, puny, scrawny and
Aal,r To nan oil HAL
Catarrh of the BLADDER.
Singing. irritation. inflammation, all Kidney and
Urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu.Paibas 81.
"Water Bugs, Reaches"
Rough on Rats" clears them out also Beetles, Ants
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
Foreclosure Notice.

William Ray Of solon Somerset County by his
deed dated the 18th day of December a. d. 1873
and recorded in book l6l page 42i Of Somerset Reg
istry OF Deeds conveyed 10 me, The undersigned, IN
mortgage u certain parcel of rel estate being the
south half of the following described real estate on
which the buildings stands, cont aiming two and a
half acre more or less and bounded and included
within the following lines to wit commencing on the
north line of lot numbered seventy tour Mt the north
east corner of the lot which James Wymin for
merly lived thence south on said Wyman's east
line TO the road thence by sad road eastery to ai
OF Ezra NJ. Fletcher thence north on SAID tetchcr's
west line to the north line of said lot No. "A ;
thence west to the first mentioned bound, contain
Ing i've more or less. Also part of lot No.
ono hundred md fifteen in the north half of said
town and bounded and included within the following
lines to wit Commencing at the southwest corner OF
land of Silas W. Fletcher; thence north on said
Fletchcr's west line to the Michael stream thence
down said stream to the mouth Of the Fail brook;
thence due west to land formerly occupied by james
Wyman thence south to the south line of lot No
lis thence east to point begun at And the con
dition OF said mortgage having been broken, l. the
undersigned by reason thereof, claim foreclosure
Scion June 80 1885.
EDMUND COOLIDGE.
3w26. By Walton & Walton his Attys.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
Poetry.
Recognition.

H'm losted Could you find me please
Poor iitle frightened baby
The wind had tossed her golden fleece
The Stones had scratched her tlimpled knees
| stopped and lifted her with case
And softly whispered May be-
"Tcll me your name, my little maid,
can't find you without It,"
"Niy name is shincyeycs she said,
"Nes but YOUR last e. She shook her head
up 10 my housc 'ey mover said
A single hng about IT.
"Bu, dear" said what is your name y
''why. didn't you hesr me told yod
Dust Shney eyes" A bright thought camc;
yes, when you're good but wheu they blame
You little one-its just the same
When mamma has 10 scold you''
my mamma never scoids,' size means,
A litllc blush ensuing,
"'Ccpt when I've been n frowing stones,
And then she says (the culprit owns>.
Meh,.s' 81 Sapphira Jones,
What has you been doing -
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08

SUMNER PRUNING OF SHRUBs.-It is
found that the best time to prune most
kinds of Towering shrubs is just after their
blooming season. The majority of these
flower directly on the last years wood, so
to prune in the early spring is to cut away
many flower buds. But, as the Towering
occurs before the new growth of the sea-
son, to prune Immediately after Towering
is quite as advantageous for controlling
shape as if done earlier and there is full
crop of bloom besides. few things like
the altheas. hardy hydrangeas and colutea
flower on the new growth. These 1t is
best to prune in the early spring.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08

CURRANT WoRMs.-It is pity to see the
currant and gooseoerry bushes 50 often de-
prived of their leaves by these worms,
when q preventive is so easily secured.
Powdered white hellebore is almost per-
feet remedy. 1t may be applied either by
busting it over the foliage when wet, or
else by using two ounces of powder to a
pailful of water, and then Swinging The
foliage. Two or three applications repeat
ed at intervals of a couple of days, will id
the plants entirely. Let the matter of APP
plying the remedy be taken in hand early,
for the loss of only portion of the leaves
seriously affects BIO tn the quality and guam
tity of the fruit.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
Listen 70 Your Witt.

Listen 70 your WIN.
Manchester GUARDIAN, June s,h isSi. say.
Atone of The
"Windowsn
Looking on the woodland waysl With
clumps of rhododendromS and great mass
es of May blossoms :! There was an in
teresting group.
1t included one who had been Cotton
spinner" but was now so
Parslyzed Z!
That he could only bear to lie in a re-
clining position.
This refers to my case.
was Attacked twelve years ago with
"Locomoter AtaXy"
IA pa alytic disease Of nerve hhre rarely curcd
and was for several years barely able to
get about
Aud for the last Five years not able to
attend to MY business, although
Many things have been done for
The last experiment being Nerve stretching.
Two years ago was voted INTO the
Home for Iucurabes, Near Manchester,
in May, 1882.
am no advocate; "For anything In
the shape OF patent, Medicines?
And made many objections to my dear
wifes constant urging to try Hop Bitters,
but finally to pacify her
Consented.
had NOT quite finished the first bottle
when felt change come over me. This
was Saturday, November Sd. On Sunday
morning felt SO strong said to my room
companions, Il was sure | could
walk
SO started across the floor and hack.
hardly knew how TO contain myself. | all
over the house. am gaining strength each day, and
walk quite safe without any
">ticki'
/ am now al my own house and hope soon to be
ah Ia. IN avail | bee a
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with pam Of
cutting teethf If So send once and get bottle Of
Mrs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
1t value lie incalculabe 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Deperd upon it.
mothers, there is no mistake about 1t. I, cures dis
sentery and darrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and enegy to The whole
system. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEETHINs is pleasant To the taste, and is
the prescription Of of the oldest aud best female
nurses and physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price rs cents . bottle.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-08
STEAM DYE HOUSE,

And Fancy Dyeing establishment Water Street,
Augusta, Me. Established 1867.
EBARBIER q CO.
Awarded fret premium at Maine Stale Fair 1870
This well known establishment is conducted by a
hrrt-class French Dyer.
Any kinds of dress goods In the piece In garm-
ept dyed ceapsed and refnished Gents garments
dyed, cleansed. repaired and pressed ready to wear
Carpets and Lace Curtains cleaned Send tor circu-
lar and price list. Velvet trimming OF sleigh dyed
and restored to their print i've color without ripping
State Agency for the New England Grape and Lace
Rpf1pishing Co. Old Grape Laces Hermann and
Grenadines, however soiled faded, refnished
warranted equal TO new. New Grape greatly impro
we'd.
NB. White IAces handsomely cleaned at lowest
prices 9tcam Feather Bed Renovatng. Feather
Beds Pillows and Carled Hair ceansed by seam.
Misses KING & CLARK, Agents
ly2l Skowhegan, Me.