davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01
OOtEuUrU.

Mrs. Arminda Frye, life long resident
Of skowhsgsn, died At her home last Sat-
ufdsy, sfter very sboit illness. 4 severe
cold brought on that dread disease Pneu
monis Of which she died. Mrs. Frye was
. daughter Of the late Deacon Thomas
Currier OF this town. She wa. born Aug.
81. 1919 and at the age VI twenty.oDe was
married TO Ensign Frye Of Skowhegan,
who survives her. She leaves also one
soa to mourn her loss. Mrs. Frye WAS a
member OF the Christian Church, uniting
with the church at Iia-kell'- Corner Apr.
1912. Those who knew her most init
rnately remember her Ar kind neighbor, a
faithful wife and devoted mother. Her
sudden death WAS but the BEGINNING Of an
endless life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01
srErsoS. MI, Feb. 9Th, 1884.

STEIsON, Mn, FtD. JVHi Iob9.
ARA WARRES, Esq, Bangor, Me-. Dear
Sir Il have used what is known as
Browns SARsApAKILLA in my practice,
prescribing il for low ate OF Blood, for
weakness peculiar to females, and especial
ly for Kidney and Liver troubles have
always met with success whenever | have
used it. Being familiar with the compost.
ion of Browns SARsAPARiI.LA pronounce
it to be happy combination oil pure medi-
cines. destined, have no doubt, to become
famous as blood, kidney and liver correct
i've l. W. TlBBETTS, NJ. ID. Stetson, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

with II tired, languid feeling, bearing n
pain, &c, you may be sure" says Mrs.
Chas. Bfacketl Of llermou, Me, "that you
have Kidney Disease. have been cured
of severe case by BRowN's SAKsAPAhiLLA
alter 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. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01


HARTLAND. Mr.. G.. j. Shaw has sold 10
w. D. Hunt of Boston, the gray Ally Me-
LISA, by Gideon, dam Claris>a, by C. VI.
Clay, Jr. Price $780,. Mr.. A. r Yates,
Tor sav, ral years past in Sierra Leone,
West Africa, has sold the fry Estarte, by
Matchmaker, to w. A. Yates, Bathurst,
w. c. a. Mr.. Yates lost his FLY Shubro,
by Matchmaker, by a kick aud Mr.. W. A.
Yates filly Bathurst, by Gen. Wthers,
dam by Hartford, died from rupturing
blood vessel while playing at lIartland
the other dav. the stallion Gid on was
foaled in 1860, but he is i'll vigorous and
as active as a colt. One of George Saw
yer's hounds, while chasing fox on Row
ell Hill, in Hartand, came in SIGH of Il
fawn and gave chase to the SANE. The
fawn took to the road and came directly
into the village. 1t was captured alive and
unnjured near G. j. Shaws tannery by
one of the Dceriug family. Mr.. Sawyer
now has the fawn In his stable, and 1t is
well cared for. 1t seems quiet and happy,
and is a favorite pet in Hartland village.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

Said Mrs Abble Harbach, Webster St j,
Bangor, Ne. Il have been told ~ medical
men that my Kidney d sease Was incursbe
have regained good health by using
BROWNS SAKsAPAKILLA. / consider
wonderful for IOuing up and iHyig9fating
the system, Il l. Of great value IL many
of those troubles peculiar 70 our Sex
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

Caleb Fessenden. who lives on the Odin
road in Bangor, Ne, gives the following
testimony Of the virtues 81 BEpWN's SAE
sAPAKII.LA: For the past ten yest- | have
been troubled with seyere pain IN tie
chest extelGiug % The liver aud kl5ntys
| was 30 unified Tor labor that ! could MT
,cork full dry. ! connected - take
BROWNS eAI.-APAKfI.LA aud the pains Iei
my chest, hips, liver and kidneys. feeI
Ike new man, and an atle u d. a .flH
day's uork. ! shall always pe pleased 70
tell people Of the power of BROWNS SAK=
sAPARIILA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01
Kidney Disease.

The Kidneys separate the pure matter 10 be
thrown off by he Urine Ii from any cause they
do not do this the system at once becomes clogged
the entire machinery is thrown out OF order aud
disease and misery reign triumphant. Sick Head
ache, Sickness of Stomach, Pam across Back
and Loins, Dizziness, Constipation and countless
other Ills are always prescott We guarantee
cure for all forms Of Kidney or Liver Disease
when Browns SABsArARILA Is taken In time
and aesofdng to directions. Remember and
take
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

An fleet existing without IA cause is an
impossi3iiy; tickling In the throat, hus-
klnesS Of the voice, violent coughing, etc,
are the effects of IA severe cold. DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup cures the cold at once and r :
moves its serious Effects.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

NEW PORrIANp.-The people Of New
Portland, North village, are again building
a schoo. house; this time they have got 80
far rs to raise the money, locate and con-
tract the work. Clark Bros. are the con-
tractors.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

1t IL very dolicions to the taste, and can
he Administered :, Infants without the
sightes danger. Jaawiu's Pine Tar Syrup.
Sold by Geo. Cushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

dollar bottle OF Jndwin's Tar Syrup
entities you To u Cook Book containing
500 recipes or box Of Pills. Sold by Geo.
Gushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

Has been upon me for yeafs. II Vas
brought Oh by liftln2, oyerf1erti9D, ct,
while following my ,fade," said Mr. Chas.
Patterson, Engineer Bangor Machine 20,
Bangor. Ne. / got no aid until began ~
use BEowS's SAI.sAPAIafLA. All troubles
caused by kidney Disease have left me, and
my present good health l. due TO the use Of
BROWNS SAK-APAEiLLA.
No woman having kidney trouble, &C
comp8uIed with those deep pain across the
back, drawing down pains. dizziness, rest
'eas sire... DC, car '1F RI comfort 10 tins
liz Until HE cau-s re removed. This cause
j. d EAST Of tn X Kidney, can onlyibe reach
cd through these ,rgaus. Mr.. W. 7. Her
rick, Of G!ebburn, Wa 20 afflicted, and
sought various channels for help Hearing
Of BEOwss SAKTApAKIILA SHE tried Il, IT
gan to rally at once, and to-day enjoys
good health. BEowS's SARsArAkiLLA Is
peculiarly ada 1ted for Kidney Disease.
II had those dartiDg pains
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

"Hope for season bids the world faie-
we'll" when a man finds himself in The re-
lentless grasp of neuralgia, but he smiles
and takes heart and courage when his wife
brings bottle of Salvation Oil the great
est cure on cath for pain.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

Purify your blood, tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01
Administrative Sale.

Pursuant to a license to me granted by Hon Tur
ner Boswell, Judge Of Probate of Somerset County,
will seli at Public auction to the highest bidder AT
the Store formerly occupied by 7. j. Nyman, IN
Brighton Village ON Thursday, May 7th. 1885 At 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon following described Real
Estate including reversion of the Widow dover in
same belonging to Thomas j. Wyman tate of Bright
on said County deceased in his life tune to wit The
Village Homestead ESQ Called consisting of House
and five acres of land, also the following Real Estate
in said Brighton part of Lot No in the 9th, Range
4Uncres part of Lot No 9Th the Range 100 acres
also Il part of lot No in the 9Th, Range acres;
A lso store, Lot and Stor house situated IN sau
Brighton Village also saw and Shngie mill ana prl-
vclnge thereto belonging stuatrd III SAID Brighten
also The smith farm $50 calico situated III sad bright
on con sisng of 10 aci in No ii Range ana 2VO
acres IN No II Range also Lot No IL Range ZOO
acres Lot No IL Range containing 200 acres Lot
No 10 Il nge containing 200 acres. and Lot NO !!
Range containing 200 acres, and part oil Lot NO
y Range 5 containing 100 acres situated IN salu
Brighton, also the following described tract OF ano
situated in said Brighton being part OF Lot NO II
Range . 100 acres a part IF Lot No R'ng' conta
ming 100 acres Also Lot No TO- Raj y 4, ~ res.
No Rang 4 containing 30 acres. alsp l-ol M ~
RunIc g. 100 also par OF ot No y range o
containing 25 acres. part nf Lot No y ltaige
10 acres also part Of Lot No I Range containing
40 acres, ,.- ,,x-,,,N
Administrative of the Estate oil T. j. Wy;nan dec
eased. Cato
Brighton. March Both, 1883. 3w'7
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01
APR. 1st 1888.
NesU Advertisements.

Notice. L. II. Webb
FOr Ssle-Issac Dyer.
Wauted-Miss Flora 1liotte.
Farm for Sale--C. r. Morrill,.
a,,,y Twist-Heselron Bros.
Admins rstrix sale-Phiena yman.
Suitable Pacific Guano L. L Morrison.
s,oburp Hall-De Seve Concert Company.
Wan,ed-Worlds Manufacturing Company.
Tarntrs Attention Cumberland Bone Company
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01
Dor N

Trescarora-New Elko Co. March 18th TO the wife
of V. p. Tolley daughter.
Skowhegan-March 7th, to the wife OF James r.
Eros n oil
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01
Y. NJ. VICKERY.

Having Just made extensive purchases we shall
show better line Of Linens and IIonsekeep-
ing Goods than can be seen in Somerset
County, and at Lower Prices
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

can endor-e al that has been sid in IA or Q
BROWN SAgsAPAHILLA. Have used Il and
heartily recommend medicine peculiarly
adapted Tor pivifg tnI.e and ylgor % hc -y-'rn..
stimulating the digestive orzar-, and removing
all pains arising from cl-ordet Of the kicuey-.
Alre. C. II. HATHAWAY. Waiter ST., lLgof, Ne.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01
Note the Following Quotations

| Lot Quilts only - cents.
The Best Quilt for : 90 in town.
l Lot Marseiles Quilts, from Bankrupt Stock onl,
$40, worth 500. \ full line Of Coored Quilts il
Marseilles and Crochet
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

y
Last week. pgrch2-ed two boftIe- Of Bg3ws's
SAKsAPAE1ILA' glv NJ ole 70 my lie AID IN
oiher to her morn :. such benefits w-re derived
rom the Of il, that wish f'r four acd.uJua
bottles Please find enclosed e., tour prce for
halt dozen. / pronounce II 10 u & vOnd r.1!
remedy for polr blood, ILdise- non and Kidney
Complaints " Il. WARkES
Manager Bangor Wood co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-01

II had those darling pains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-03
EMORY p. BEAUCHAMP.
Democratic Influence Proves Insufficient to
Retain Him in His Position.

Democratic Influence Proves Insufficient to
Retain Him in His Position.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Hon. Emory P. Beau
champ, late of Terre Haute. and for nearly four
years consul to ST. Gale, Switzerland, is here
He will not act further for this administration,
however, having been removed to give place to
Democrat. Mr.. Beauchamp was appointed and
retained thus far through the influence of Sem
ator Voorhees, and Vce-president Hendricks
He made an excellent officer, and stands high at
the Department of State but he was Grant
man, and had to CO. Shortly after Cleveland,s
inauguration he came here to see if he would be
retained in his position. Friendly Democrats.
among them Senator Voorhees,, went to the
President in his behalf and they were assured
in positive language that Mr.. Beauchamp should
stay; that he was an honor to the consular
service and to the State from whence he came.
The President, however, did not keep his prom
ise and he does not stand so we'll for verify with
Indiana Democrats tonight he did a short
time ago. In fact there is some tall swearing
being INDUCED in by Mr. Beauchamps friends,
as we'll as DR.. Walings, just now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-03
THE GRANT FUND MIXED UP
In Question of Fact as to How Much of 1t
Was Guaranteed by Governor Morgan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-It is believed that the re-
annual interest on the Grant fund of $3.50, 900
arose from this condition of affairs: When the
fund was invested, $4,000 was used by the
trustees to purchase 1873 Wabash Pacific divi-
dend bonds of 81, 900 par value each These
bonds were purchased at premium of about Is
per cent. Gov. E. D. Morgan, and subsequently
his estate, guaranteed the principal and interest
of these bonds for ten years. The executors of
the estate, desiring to secure its settlement as
rapidly asossible, recently offered to pay to the
trustees O. she fund both the principal and inter
est up to klg. l. Resulting negotiations devel-
oped the fast that the Morgan guarantee is of the
principal and interest of the bonds only, and
does not include the $27 500 premium that was
paid on them. In consequence of this, the trus-
tees on Aug. l, declined to accept the interest
on the BONDS which was rendered to them by the
Morgan estate, fearing, it is supposed, that by
accepting it they might prejudice the position
they had taken, which is that the guarantee is
for the entire $2l0 000 The interest was there
fore, in default, but not on account of the Nor
gan estate hut through the action of the trus-
tees ofshS1FNd
Since the rumors about the matter have be-
come current, it is said the trustees and prin-
cipally Mr.. Oliver Hoyt have advanced the
amount due up to Aug. l to the Grant family.
Nothing is yet developed as to how the differ
ences between the trustees of the fund and the
Morgan estate will be settled. At present it is
sad most of the bonds included in the trust are
selling below par The remainder of the fund,
1t is reported, was invested by George Jones'
but In what way could not be learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-03
Drawn Ga me at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2-The Philadelphias and
Maroons played drawn game here this after
noon In the last half of the fifth inning the
game was called for twenty minutes on account
of rain, but was again resumed, although a
light rain was still falling, until the seventh
inning had been finished and the first half of the
eighth was in progress, when the rain fell so
hard that the game was called, the score stand
ing three to three. Ferguson's pitching. his
striking out the side in one inning and Dunlap's
one-handed catch of line hit were the features
of the fielding. Farrar got in one of the longest
hits ever made the grounds, in the fourth
Inning, knocking the ball over the left center
field fence. Following is the score by innings:
st. Louis. o o 1-3
philadelphia. O-3
Base Hits-St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Errors-St Louis a. Philadelphia, 6.
Earned Runs-St. Louis, D; Philadelphia 2.
: Home Run--Farrar.
Twebase Hits-McKinnon, Myers Ferguson,
Cusick
Wild Ptches-Sweeney, 2; Ferguson, 2.
First Base on Balls-Of Sweeney 2; off Ferguson l.
First Base on Errors-St. Louis. l. Philadelphia l.
Struck out-By Sweeney, 3; by Ferguson, z.
Umpire-Gaffney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-03
ROBBED BY A BOY.
A Mail Stage Plundered by Smooth Faced
Eighteen Year-Old Highwayman.

DALLAS, Oct 2.-J. B. Kane and John Cor
mack, citizens of Lampasas, who were passen-
gers on the stage from San Angela to Abilene, give
the following account of a daring robbery
sixteen miles east of Runnels: sinooth-faced
boy, about eighteen years of age met and
passed the stage. He was riding gray horse
He wore a loose blue flannel shirt, and his
trousers were stuck in his boots. He carried
Winchester rifle and a sx-shooter After the
stage had passed him he turned and demanded
a halt The driver whipped up his team and an
exciting race for half mile ensued before the
stage overhauled by the highwayman, who
demanded the mail sacks at the same time say
ing he did not care to disturb the passengers
sixteen in number, including lady. The mail
sacks were delivered to him, when he carried
them two hundred yards out on the prairie and
leisurely appropriated what he wanted. The
stage from Abilene for San Angela came up with
seven male passengers. Weapons were called
for. and man who claimed TO be ranger and
en- route to Runnells loaded his pistol, buckled
on his belt and held himself in readiness to
repel any attack that might be made on his
stage The robber, however after satisfying
himself, rode off, leaving the mail bags on the
prairie. Officers are now in hot pursuit of him.
He is supposed to be the same highwayman
who robbed the mail between Cisco aud Brown
wood, a few days ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-03
The Free Delivery System May Be Extended
to Cities of 10000 Population and Offices
Having $4,000 of Business.
How the President Has Failed to Keep
Faith with Emory P. Beauchamp.
The President Revokes Ciyil-Service Rule No.
2, and Mr.. Eaton Explains the Effect the
Revocation Will Have on Applicants.
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

No Probability of Any Further Reduction in
Letter Newspaper Rates.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2-Congressman Money
of Mississippi, chairman of the House committee
on postoffices and post-roads, in interview
with your correspondent to-day, said that he
does not think there is any. great probability
that Congress will reduce the local rate of post
tage to one cent in free-delivery Offices. "Our
rate now," said Mr.. Money, sis cheaper than
that OF any other country in the postal union,
and there is no other government in the
world that will carry an ounce letter
5000 miles for two cents; and on newspapers
there is no country to compare with our rates at
ALL There seems to be no great demand for the
reduction of local rates to one cent, and as the
deficit this year will reach nearly six millions, it
is not at all probable that Congress will fit to
increase the shortage by so radical step as this
reduction would be-"
"Do you anticipate any postal legislation of
general interest!"
1T is possible that bill extending the free
delivery service to all cities and towns of ten
thousand population or $40, 600 annual revenue
may be passed. This is long stride in the di-
ICoIAou VI TSIoTLl, Ou0 tIliiC rcdully Uc
brought about if the people in the towns inter
ested would take hold of the matter in earnest
There is scarcely congressional district in the
United States that is not directly interested
In this matter, and if members would
only ray attention to subjects of this character
there would be less harm and more good accom-
pished. The postoffice committee of the House
loses one of its best members in the retirement
of Mr.. Charles R. Skinner, of New York, and
think his loss will be severely felt in the House
when postal matters are under discussion. Gen.
Bingham, of Pennsylvania, is left however, and
will undoubtedly be placed ON the committee
again this winter. He is an invaluable man and
great friend of all postal reforms"
How about the appropriation for expediting
foreign mails2 Do you think Mr.. Villas has
taken the proper course in refusing to use it as
directed by Congress9'
Certainly not. l do not see how he could
possibly have taken the course he did. He had
no discretion in the matter. He should have ad-
vertised for proposals, and had no authority
whatever to prevent the use of the money
understand, also, that the President and the
other members of the Cabinet were opposed to
his position, but that he insisted and finally
won. do not think his course. a wise one and
believe that he will regret it yet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The total imports of dry goods at New York during
the past week valued at 81. 692, 9O4, and the
amount thrown on the market at s. ,S37 ,022
The great charge of 275, 900 pounds of dynamite,
with which it is proposed to demolish Floodrock in
He'll Gate, New York harbor will be discharged at
$50 A. NJ. Oct. z.
AT Charleston, S. Co. yesterday, Dr. A. W. Billinger
shot and killed Stephen Riley, well-known colored
Democrat. Bilnger claimed the act done in
lfdefense. An inquest will be held to-day.
weldressed man, who appeared to have led life
of ease and culture, and who registered George
Edmunds. of Philadelphia. committed suicide last
night, at hotel at Hoboken, N j., by shooting.
In the Circuit Court at Independence Mo-. yester-
day Miss Edith Verniz, of Warrensburg, No., was
awarded 81 600 damages in suit for breach of
promise of marriage against David Hughes. building
contractor of Kansas City. The plaintiff sued for
$25,OOQ
Yesterday the dead body of William Sale, suspected
of numbering Deputy Sheriff George Johnson, in
Crawford county, Arkansas, last week. was found in
the creek near the residence of the murdered mans
brother. His hat and shoes had been sunk in the
creek, his throat cut, and one eye gouged out
long standing feud between the Nance and Critzer
families living six miles from Fredericktown Mo-,
eliminated on Wednesday night, by B. G. Nance, q
young member of that family assaultng Geo Crtzer,
also young man. with a knife. stabbng him in nearly
a dozen places and killing him. Nance fed and has
not yet been captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-03
MORE SCANDAL IN ENGLAND.

Pair OF Clersymen Bring Shame and Dis
credit Upon the Church.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The country is again shocked
by an exposure of vice in high places. The scene
of the latest scandal is Brighton. A certain
clergyman has disappeared from that fashiona-
BILE resort, and it has been learned that that he
has fed to escape the consequences of crime. He
tampered with the finances of his congregation.
applying their money to his own uses. The
purpose to which he devoted the funds, in fact,
is the most scandalous part of the affair. Since
his flight the keepers of a disreputable house
have testified that the clergyman had running
account with them and left an unsettled bal
ance. Another clergyman has left the place un-
der charges of running the happiness of many
families. In the meantime people are looking
forward with great interest to the developments
in the Stead case, the accused editor having
threatened to reveal names of high personages
implicated in the licentious business. The
Methodists have started a Stead defense fund
One contributor has given $4,000
The Swedish government has taken in hand
some of the circuato-s of the charges which are
made against persons of exalted rank in Eng
land The Stockholm Severges Tidning has
been confscated for caumniating the Prince of
Wales