davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
NOnce or Flnal settlement.
srATE o E.A,sl,sAs.l. -,

sEATE OF KANSAS
county % saliao.
Ia shs nsfisr of re ssiaie Of Jams Dean.
tcceassa.
EsREDfrOI.s and al cher Persena inieresiei
~ In iha nf8roErl fEl1te. are hereby uutileI
lhaf q ths regular Term Of lha Probate Court IN
an1 or lzii c1nntg, 20 - 11Eun end hed a he
Ccult Hoo1 ia dalIna. anl ccu1tT 81 .lI nc. ailte
q 1lora1lII. o. tnf llaI M1nllT in t1l uulla OF
fnnaarV. a. ID. res. I shaI frplT q MI C1rrt
l,r = fiIi sd fnsi aelllcurent 81 alil estate.
H8LINDa DEAE,
adnilllfrulrlE ~ laulea li1En. DEED.
Nove-nbsr z2nt, A. ,. ieE- ti-lv
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
1897.
Harper's Young People.
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY

HarrrE's 4oirxe rEoFLz hns been called stha
model ui what . periodical for yourg feaders
eughi 70 b. ani the justice of this el1llnenda-
tin is simply sustained By tae lrEs circulation
d has aitainfd both A. h1me and IN Great lrii-
ain. Toe s1cres has been reached By methods
that must e uInend shemselEcs - She i.dfmf ~
Of rareula no is-s than ~ the tasies ui ehilfruu
-naanrig bv an earnest aud veil sfl-tain1l elort
% provide the 5eEt and nlrt aftraeiiTe fetdlng
for y0nnE pcJPis AZ log prize. TIE uiusira-
tious are copi6us ani Of c1uspicuoaslg hish
standard of e1cellcncs.
An epiforns q everything that Il ailraciirc and
desirable In iuFenile lil1rnrure.bo boltaa Caari-T-
usekly feast ofgoed thlnrl - TIE oegs and
girls h every family uhieA L si-its.-b -br1etI'a
nt- uosdsrfsl In rs seaish of pls,ures. In-
formation, and interrst--t'trililI darocais A. 4
TERMS: Postage Prepaid. szoo Per
Year.
"a VII. coas-los KslcatT2 2 isls.
sfEsLE EUnEEas. .FlFa ecals c1rh.
f,suiitunae shoii1 hs n-aie " fcli-o1ce Non-
~ Order O. nraft, % aroii ehanea of iaas..
Vsussaps5s.srs ~ p ca,g a. aasclsii1ac-i tlii-
esfiir e1FrslI aIf7 = nhErrn 4 blyrEa11-
H. HARPzRs . nR0TH Ens.
NEu fclEs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02

Sallna Market.
wheai-So. 2, soit, soe. No2 red. SOC; No 2, tre.
No. T. 80
Oats &c per bu.
Rye. SOC per hu.
ron-Esr, pc pr bu-; shellea. 2sc.
Hogs, q sc per y
Cattle. q 2lSe per y.
Potatoes, s0e q si.00 per bu.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
Notice.
Sale Of State School Lands.

~ orIcE u uEHEBr GIVEN that the following de-
- scrihed state School Lands aud improve
menis situated in Saline County Kansas. Will be
edrrcd ;or sale a. public auction al the oEce Of
tle County Treasurer In The Court Housr at Sa-
Una, kausss. on Tuesday, January fh. D q,
ls-l. between the houfs Of ten 0'cl0ck N-. and
threa O'Clock p n. No bids viii be eutrrtainei
Tor l.ss Than the appraised value Of said lani and
the Improvements thereqRa as shown iu this no.
tire, Eut one-teuth Of pufchase money nud full
raiue OF Improvements must be paid a. time Of
safe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
NOAH NEssIsR.
Oifioulilss he Experienced In Securing
the Publication Of HIS Dictionary:

Oihicultlss He Experienced In Securing
the Publication Of His Dictionary:
Lent b. Merriam OF the irin OF
Hart, Merriam & Co., Of this city, has
In his possessions an autograph iettsi
from Noah Webster, OF which We
give a copy herewith. He has also,
which Is very rare, an uncut set 81
two volumes Of the original edition cl
Websteris Dictionary. The letter j.
as follows:
LONDON, April 8, 1925.
D,dr Sir II have been trying ioi
some weeks to find a purchaser fOt
my dictionary, Tut without sue e..
Que bookseller declines without Civ
ing any reasons, another has too
much capital barked IN Other pub-
licatlOns 10 permit him 10 uuderJak.
mine, and q third says expiicity lac il
TOO much engaged IN T0dd's, john
sons and the Encyclopedia d etru-
p1litana. l know not what / shall
ultimately do. The work Is too heavy
for me TO publish st my own expense.
aud besides au author should at ieasI
be his own publisher. / will take
uDOn myself part Of an impression aud
carry the books t0 the United 5tstes,
provided 1 can get SOME BOOKSELLER o.
booksellers 10 take the remainder
The gentlemen who have examined b
portion Of the manuscript think wei
Of it-and one bOJk seller says explicit
Is tine work will maintaih It's ground.
But how 10 get it published, do no
know. / may yet be compelled iU
quit England without being able q
iay the work before the puailc.
Please 10 make my RESPECTS t. you
good lady, 20 the Messrs. Fosters, Nj
Mandail, air. rnsday. alr. Gusyrave
etc. / shall always remember them
and al iny friends IN Cambridge wiih
great kindness.
am, dear sir. With much esteem
aud respect, your Obedieut servant,
n WEBSTER.
No. New OrmOnd street, Queens
Square.
10 W. G. ASHTON, Esq.
Hartford COurant
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
1897.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HdrpcT's n igt-iae during 1851 will contain novel
81 intense political social. and romantic Interest
entiilel "Narka'-a story Of Russian Hfe-by
kArHLEEs OMEARA, new novel entitled
"ApTil Hopes" by ". ID. HOwErLs; Southern
sketches" BY CHARLES DUDLEY WAHNER nd
REBECcS HAEDtSG DAVIS, illustrated by william
Hk1iiLTOs GfBs1N; "Great Anne rican indusiries''
continued ''Social studies" By DR. r. r. Ely.
further articles on the Railway Problem By COM
petent writers; ue9 series Of illustrations By 3.
A. ABBEY and ALFRED PARSONS articles by
4. RoE; and other attractions
HADnEDfE pEDTnnTnarg
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02

F...eer Ff'' 10 oil s''rFi'' N a' raaed ais. o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
The Fisheries Question.

In reply TO a letter from Senator FRYE.
who transmitted to the State Department a
telegram received by him from the Presi-
dent Of the American Fishing Union, rela-
ting to the refusal of the Canadian authori-
ties to permit the master Of the schooner
Jennie and julia to purchase herring at Dig
by, n. s.. Secretary Bayard writes:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, May 20.
Hon. VIM. Z. FRYE:
Dear Sir-Before YOUR note OF to-day vas re-
ceived telegram Of a similar purport In rela-
ton to the refusal TO allow the American
schooner Jennie and Julia TO purchase herring
for smoking at Digby had been received and
steps had been taken by me to ascertain all the
facts, and instant representations had been
made 10 the British Minister TO call to accoun,
the collector Of customs at Digby for what !
consider gross breach of the commercial
rights OF citizen of the United States The
late reprehensible action OF the Canadian Off
cisls In relation TO American fishing vessels
has occurred in remote localities without facil.
tiles for postal communication, and consequent
ly there has been delay, regretable but una
yodabe. In receiving the consular report
But your assumption THAT this Department
is not giving the matter such consideration a
its Importance demands will. / believe be fully
sustained when the proper time arrives for the
publication OF its action. trust am proper.
~ conscious of my duty rs an official charged
with the execution OF delicate and important
public functions. and that the interests and
honor OF our country and the rights OF citizens
will not be found to have suffered at my hands
Very respectfully yours,
L. F. BAYAKD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

illustrating Prof. Edward Morse's piquant
article, japanese Boys and Girls F. II.
Lnngren opens the June Wide A,rdke with a
charming frontispiece, Preparing for the
Feast of D0lls;'' Prof. Morse's article itself
is full Of naive facts about japanese children,
representing Japan as paradise for little
folks, and the little folks themselves as nearly
angelic. Mary Hartweil Catherwood writes
the opening story, an exciting tale Of the Red
Pump Tavern in 1856, called ''The Apples on
the Crane" Mrs. Brush furnishes good his
torieal story, of the burning of Corlaer, enti-
tied "A Tender Heart" and Prof. c. B. G.
Roberts of Kings College (Canada) has a fine
ly written story of adventure, Bear rs. Birch
bark" Z. $. Brooks contributes an historical
story also Midsummer Ewes Adventure, en-
titled "The Little Lady of England finely
illustrated by Pyle. The True Bo-Peep," by
Susan Archer Weiss, is an interesting contri-
button to folklore ''Some Nantucket Chill
dren" lie a humorous study of Nantucket Pc
culiarities by welknown native Of Nantuck-
ct, Mrs. Anne Mitchell Macy. Mrs. Sherwood,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
Salt Rheum

in her series Royal Girls aud ROYAL Courts. =
writes about the three Danish Princessos, Alex
andra. Dasnar and Thyra, and the Danish
ROYAL household; aud, quite curiou>ly, Mrs.
Jessie Benton Fremont writes ID thi> same
number about the royal Danish festivities
many years ago, which Abe attended in honor
Of the marriage Of the Crown Prince. deScrih-
ing many unique court customs. Another
writer. l.. NJ, ". gives an account Of ROYAL
'>iamesc HART uttiug," Mr.. ;. VI. Il. Piati
has fine poem. The Talk of the Two" on
Queen Nictoria'> birthday the two" being
two little American boy, over In Queenstown.
ireland. Their j. also an American Hetori.
cal Ballad by Sarah ornr Jcwrtt. YORK car
ri~on. 1910" with beautiful Illustrations BY
W l.. TAYLOR. The serial stories are enter
tanning The Grew % tho Cae>ahianca." Us
{. L. Talbot, "Pamca'> Fortune" by Lucy
{. Lille, aud "rc2-y and h'r Family" BY
Margaret sidney. $500 4 wear u. I.nthrop
4 CO.. Publishers, Ro~tau.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
t"iIlaD3 A'ih'fi--f
Senator Hal.'s Speech.


i he speech u Senator Hale before the
Norfolk club in Boston last week va, a
statesmanhhe etforl. In i be struck the
KEYNOTE - the policy which must find en-
ood.meni II LEGISLATION before We can hope
for renewal % oar Commercial. prosperity.
Figures, :, . sA!I. canno; lie; however th.s
may be- the figures nar,hai.ed by the Sen
atpr are not 20 Be gaiusa!i easily, 4 +, 81
and the lesson they teach ought 20 be vel
conned hy a. thoughtful! men. The cheap
scare, so often conjured up IL party plat
forms, as We a. in >tums speeche, in times
Of partisan excitement. against subsidies.
ought no, 20 stand ~ The VS., Of u Just com
preheusion Of our commercial necessities.
l. We are ever TO regain our former mpof-
lance a. a commercial people. Il w. are r,er
again to become formidable r.ysl, Of Grea,
Britain and Franc. and German, in he
foreign trade, ~e must create and encourage
ines Of Amerlcan-b4i.i and owned and com
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
From the Belfast Journal
Mr., Bodwell's Education.

some Democrats arr foolish enough 10 think
fdeH can successfully attack Mr.. Bodweil on
the ground that he j. not technically An .lu-
Gated man. We hear Of one local leader a sort
of Democratic Mu-wump. who i chucklins
over the fact that lie has in hi- Possession one
or two letters OF Mr.. Bodwell in which he can
expose lack Of literary culture by pointing
Uut some nsspeiied words.
Il i. We believe, quite true that Mr.. Bodwcll
does not hold the diploma Of any college. and
That Indeed hls opportunitc, Of education
were below those Of our present common
schools. Going out TO hard manual labor AT
ten yvar- OF age TO earn bread for his mother
and orphaned sisters. Mr.. Bodwell was de-
priNed Of the educational advantages In early
life which so many now enjoy and fail TO i'm
prove But We greatly mistake popular senti-
meni II these facts do not tell largely In Mr.
B0dwels favor rather than against him. He
/ Il graduate OF high standing In the school OF
Experience and holds an honorable though
unwrtten diploma from the University Of
Honest Toll.
The gentlemen who now seek TO attack Mr..
Bodwel because Of his lack OF literary culture
know q little Of the history Of their State and
Country a. they know ofthe generou. and noble
instincts Of mankind. They need 10 be informed
mat one OF the most eminent men that ever sat
IN the Gubernatorial chair OF Maine was at
tackled because Of his alleged illiteracy while
one OF the most powerful Presidents ever
elected IN the United State. encountered every
FORM OF rldlcuie because Il was said he could
not write his own messages 10 Congress and
he could not even spell correctly. Those now
aSsaulting Mr.. Bodwell because Of assumed de-
fecfs OF the same character would do well TO
visit Washington and look upon the marble
form OF William King standing proudly under
the dome Of the Capitol, and then 20 TO the
" hlte House and from its northern portico
gaze upon the equestrian statue of Andrew
jackson in the finest square Of the Federal
City.
What the journal says is just and true,
and the attacks Of our democratic friends
upon Mr.. Bodwell will return 10 trouble
them. The Democrats of Maine are evil
IDENTIFY afraid of Mr.. Bodwel and in the fear
that he will receive the Republican nomina-
ton are disparaging him in advance. But
all they say will only help him. He is
known to more people in Maine than per-
haps any business man in the State. and
everywhere as an able, honorable, generous
man. That he came from the ranks of
labor and has made his own way in the
world will not hurt him with the voters of
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Martha A. Royal Of Ellsworth. in
w the county OF Hancock and state OF Maine.
by her mortgage deed dated August 81 A. d
lss3 and recorded IN Hancock County Registry IL
Deeds, No!. - page $50, conveyed 70 me certain
lot or parcel OF land, situated in Ellsworth afort-
said bounded and described follows 70 wit
Beginning In Wesline Of the plank road lcadin. to
the Milliken mill and in tile North lin, OF the Oh
foundry lot thence Norherly by the West side of said
plank road four rods and four feet thence south
seventy three and West and parallel with said
North line of said old foundry lot about two rsis
20 low water line of L MON river, thence following
said low water line southerly said North line Of
said old foundry lot, thence North seventy three
and 4. East In said North line about rod. to the
place Of beginning, containing eight square rods
more or less. And whereas said grantor cove
nanted in said mortgage with said grantee that the
right OF redeemng said mortgaged premises
should be forever forccio-cd in one year next a +
ter the commencement OF foreclosure by anv Of
the methods then provided by law. And whereas
the condition Of said mortgage i broken, claim
10 foreclose the and give this notice for that
purpose.
HARRIET :. sPURLING.
GEO. T. BUTTON. Attorney.
Ellsworth May n, lss8. 3w2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
Physical Effects of Alcohol ana Narcotics.
Speech Of Hon. Seth l.. NilIiken. OF Maine
in the House OF Representative, Mon
day, May II. 1885.

On the bill IS. l405) to prov de for the study Of the
nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics and
their effects upon the human system, in connec.
ton with the several divisions of the subject Of
physiology and hygiene by the pupils in the pub
lie schools of the Territories and Of the District
Of Columbia. ami in the Military and Naval
Academies, and Indian and colored schools in
the Territories Of the United States.
Mr.. Milliken said:
Mr.. Speaker: l desire TO say that this bill
meets with my cordial and unqualified approx
al.
There may be, indeed there are. we know,
differences of opinion upon many of the meth
DDS of dealing with intemperance. and good
men and women in all parts of the world have
earnestly and anXiously considered and reflect
ed upon it, and suggested their different WAYS
of arresting or at least decreasing it, MANY
laws have been enacted and enforced with
more or less success. and certainly public SEN
timent upon the subject has improved wonder.
fully within my memory.
In my own State the sale Of intoxicants has
been driven out of all the country towns BY
the prohibitory law, and by the same measure
1t has been very seDsibly decreased in the
cities. Temperance organizations have also
done great work. Drunkenness, which was
common thing in my boyhood in Maine, 10
now the exception. Where could once sand
in the country and see dozen teams pass with
jug of rum on each cart and many of the
drivers pretty full of what had been the con-
tents, now you may watch for year and see
not one drunken man nor one jug OF intoxicat-
ing liquor.
But whatever differences of opinion may
exist as to particular measures, can not see
how any intelligent lover of his race can OBJ
ject to the passage Of this bill. 1t seeks to
teach the deleterious effects of intoxicating
liquors in schools which are within the juris-
diction OF the General Government
When ii is remembered that but q few years
since. before the good work of the Law and
Order League, fifteen thousand children were
reported to be frequenters of liquor saloons In
Boston alone, there can be no doubt that this
bill begins in the right place. II the children
are started along in life in the right way by
proper and intelligent teaching, the men will
take care of themselves.
sincerely hope the bill will pass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

haps, from 60 to IS bushels shelled corn
each year, from so to 60 bushels of wheat.
% to 80 bushels of rye, about the same
quantity of barley. quite large lot of oats,
from 80 to 50 tons of hay. from 400 to 700
bushels of potatoes, from 1900 to 1000
pumpkins, and turnips, cabbages aud gar
den vegetables as much as we needed. We
generally kept about 20 head of cattle and
80 sheep"
The people in those early days were not
entirely destitute of preaching Elder Job
Chadwick, Baptist minister. who came
from Lincoln county. and settled at Pros
pect Harbor, visited the island, now and
then, and preached 10 the inhabitants. John
Lesson, who lived at West Gouldsboro. held
occasional meetings on the island. the last
OF his preaching being as late as 1926.
The school facilities were of course very
poor, the schools being like angels visits.
few and far between" One Of the teachers
whom Mr.. Cleaves remembers was Miss
NJ 60. - IN.
always
,;ma .na ,h., -, -. ~, ;,
,.a -, oa.,
= D.,,., L.. .. '','''' ''''
a.,,,. 49,. 1. ra..1. 49,, a. -
- -. = - IN . ''N'' ~"
eal ~. . !, , , ,.N' ''''' -''''' '' y
90
49,. .ho., - >. -, :, '''''
i.n1 - ''.' "
- - '''''iN' =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

The lack OF energy and the dilaioriness
displayed by Secretary Bayard and the Ad-
ministration in dealing with the recent
seizures Of American fishing schooners have
been very dlspleasing to Portland and
Gloucester fi'hetmen. Years ago. when We
had trouble Of like nature. our Govern
meut sent armed vessels to Canadian waters
10 see fair play; and it seems to us that
now. Il one Of oar naval vessels we're sent
down there. she might prove more useful
than Ornamental. She could see that our
fishing vessels which have nc, violated the
Canadian laws were protected they de-
serve, and that our fishermen we're no, IN
necessarily hsrAs-.d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
Messengers Notice.
"rtIcE.uT rHL sinRlfr u HA>ou,A CO.'S
STATE OF MAINE

"ttIcE.oT rnE sHtRIfT oF HA>cutA ,ul<rY
STATE OF MANI
Ht>Coth = MAJ -. 4 ~ 1850
Til~ !, t. give NJ t!tc that un III, fifteenth
L day Of M4y, \. Il. Is>ti.4 warrant ia In .,lSrn
- WAS Issued out of fhr court ~ Insolvency ter
-ait COUNTY 81 Hancock against tHr e-tttc Uf ,a!i
Alexander Mrpuinn, adjudEed 10 bc an iu<nlvenl
t"bt"r On petition VI said debtor. which petition
was IicI nu the nfIc.nlh .lav X Man 4 N
ISL, 10 which date interest III Claims
Is TO hc computed That the pas men, VI am d,f,.
tp or by asld Debtor. ant the transfer
baidcn by law. That q meet
rs Of the creditors Of said debtor u prove thr IT
dcht- and choose one ur more a--igucc- uf TIL
estate Will De helt At CONT of Insolvency 10 d..
hs!Ieu At the Probate office 10 SAID Ellsworth on
the tenth day o. Juu" s. -. l--G at ten O'clock Ill
tit- forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above wit
ten WILLIAM fEN<ELLY
deputy sheriff a. Messenger N the Court II Iu-sl
NeHcl Tor -ald Hancock county. 2W2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
The Maine Central Railroad.
Commencing, May. 10, 1886.
Trains run Daily Sundays excepted, "a, follow ;
BANGOR To BAR uARBoE.

stops on signal or notice to Conductor.
The GO 4. VI. train from Bangor and 80 p. VI
train from Bar Harbor runs daily. sunday in
cluded.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, TO and from Portland, Boston
and St John
The steamer City of Richmond has resumed hel
trips between Portland, Bar Iiarbor and Machias
port. making two trips per week from Portland
every Tuesday and Friday and from Machiaspor
every Monday and THURSDAY
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
+. f. B0OTHBY, Gen'l Pass. nnd Ticket Ag't.
May /, 1855. Tyr IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
Foreign News.

Mrs. Sartoris has recovered her spirits
since the death Of her father.
-Despatches received from the frontier
of Greece whence they were sent at noon
Friday, reported continued firing between
the Turkish and Greek outpost..
The news of firing on the Greek frontier
unfavorably affected the European houses
and the tone at the close was fiat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

Present indications point to the nomi-
nation of Hon. J. r. Bodwell for Governor,
and the denomination of all the Representa-.
tives in Congress from this State. The par
ty is united, harmonious and strong, and
will doubtless elect its candidates BY large
majorities. Mr.. Bodwell, while lacking
some of the scholarly qualifications of for
mer Governors, is the equal of any man who
ever filed the gubernatorial office in natural
mental endowments, strong practical COM
mon sense. well balanced judgment, and
liberal, comprehensive views Of affairs. If
elected to the Office he will be Governor in
fact as well as by title, neither could any
man be chosen who would be more true to
the interests of the common people, the
class of whom he is noble and worthy
representative. The faithful and able SER
vice Of our Senators in Congress has appar-
emily given great satisfaction throughout
the State.-Rocklana Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

We are elad 10 learn that tie towns in
II 'roek count, sfe choosing good. SOLID
m'u 'or delegates 10 TIE Republican BIS
I'ci and State Conventions men Who have
but one objrct ia view. the hes, interest Of
the Republican party. While no action hss
been taken IN the various towns In the coun-
ty to influence the Republican voters for or
against any candidate for the honors If the
GubernsloriAl nomination. there seems TO
be yer, decided and general preference,
expressed IN favor Of Hon. J r. BodwelL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS Vesta :. Reed, of fremont. by her
W mortgage deed, dated the seventeenth tiay of
March, \. D., eighteen hundred and eighty two.
and recorded in the Hancock Registry OF Deeds,
book one hundred and eighty ght page ninety
five, conveyed TO me, the unders gned, a certain
parcel of real estate, situate in fremont, in the
ginning AT the late Philip Harpers Southeast
corner bound. on the highway and running West
erly on said highway 81 rods 10 land Of L. W
stewart, thence NOrtherly l5A1 rods to land of
heirs of 4. j. Robbins; thence Easterly 49,, rods
to the Southeast corner bound of salt Robbins
heirs lot; thence NOrtherly 81 rods 10 the shore
thence easferly 33 rods 10 land Of Harlan r.
Harper; thence scutherly said Harper's west
ern line and said Philip Harper's heirs western
line - rods To the first mentioned bound contain
ing seventeen acres more of less, together with the
buildings thereon, and whereas the condition OF
said mortgage has been broken, now therefore, by
reason Of the breach of the condition thereof, /
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
ALICE NJ. HODGDON.
fremont, May II, 1856. 3w2O