davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

To Country Subscriber: You are mistaken III
surprising that the New-York Steam Heating Com
pany and the Bureau Of Street Openings are one
and the same thing, but the mistake was natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

When we once have Rapid Transit we may be
able 10 move at fair rate OF speed, Dut the
scheme Of getting Rapid Transit moves with
lcaden heel
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
N Greer.

Our veteran merchant G.. Greenleaf)
who has dealt US out variety Of goods for
the last 20 years, Is finishing up one of
the prettiest and handlest country stores
in the county, when completed 1t will be
two story, 50x20ft. Sheathed inside with
narrow matched boards. Mr.. Geo. Burr
has charge of the work. Now some one
build US q hotel.
Mr.. James Field is very sick.
School meeting at the village last Sat.
]. M. Owens agent.
Quite a number have commenced to
make maple syrup.
Revival meetings have been held here
for the last two weeks, conducted by
Miss Mayhem and Rev. Trafton and wife.
Mrs. M. o. Whittier started Tuesday
morning of last week for Worcester
Mass, on visit to her parents.
The village school closed Friday the
l4th.
Mr.. Jewett Of Norrldgewock was In
town the first Of the week, calling on the
farmers to plant corn for the factory.
Wesley Tyler has secured position Ia
the coat shop at New Sharon.
Mr. James Field Is seriously sick, and
1t Is feared he will not recover from the
attack.
Weather, cold and raw, March quickly
onward Is The cry.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

A movement Is on foot to build new
hotel here this spring. The gentlemen
who have the matter In hand talk just as
though they mean business. 1t Is much
needed
Mrs. f. P Totmsn had the misfortune
to fall and break her arm at the Univer-
salist church last week. The fracture
was promptly reduced.
The Kennebec Farming Co. are ship
ping large amounts Of rough lumber for
Ice houses. They recently shipped five
cars to Etna for the large ice houses
there for the knickerbocker ice Co., of
New York.
The Board of Trade are discussing the
matter of sewerage. The question Is
not shall we have sewers but will 1t be
possible to raise the money to build them
all this year.
Mr.. Lewis the Gardiner architect was
In town Saturday and examined the lot
the committee have In view for the pro-
posed new school building. He will send
plans at once. The building will be two
stories and contain four rooms with
seating capacity of not less than so each
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

Percy Lonely, the young son Of d. r,
Longley, Esq, In crossing the room 10
his stocking trod on needle which broke
and left nearly one half of 1t In his foot.
DIR. Moulton cut and probed for IL. but
did not succeed In finding 1t, but thinks
1t will work out.
The grange gave masked soclable at
Town Hall, Tuesday evening and realized
about sl5 from sale of tickets which will
go towards library.
c. B Southland, Esq, carriage maker,
has taken the contract TO make the corn
packing boxes for the Baxter Bros. which
will require about 10 900 feet of lumber.
The work will be done by machinery
except mailing together.
Klncald L Nelson have their large yard
and pond full of logs for the spring saw
ing and with the shovel handle factory
will make business lively during the
summer.
T. B. Seekins, Esq, aud his partner,
Mr.. Dawson OF Dexter, have their wool
EN- mill at Flanders Mills Dexter, nearly
ready to commence operations.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
CornvIIIe.

Benjamin G. Fogg, q worthy and es-
teemed resident of this town, died on
Sunday last, March 20, Of paralysis.
While not In the most vigorous health
during the winter, he had been about a.
usual, and had been In Skowhegan but
two days before his illness. He was
stricken on Sunday, March 10, and died
on the date named above. He came from
sturdy ancestry. and for many years
was vigorous and tireless worker. Well
directed labor and thrift brought to him
good measure Of prosperity, He was
for many years member of the Chris
tlan church, and died In It's fellowship
He greatly loved his home, and took
special delight In Its quiet, pleasant life.
The funeral took place ON Tuesday, and
WAS very largely attended. The services
were conducted by Rev. c, v. Hanson,
Of Skowhegan. A. X. Smiley, +. Il.
Sturtevant, Mrs. W. A. Emery, and Mrs.
f. Halves, Of Skowhegan, sung very ap-
propriate selections. He leaves widow
and one son, who have the sympathy Of
their many friends In their sudden and
sore bereavement.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. -The follow
ing are the real estate transfers recorded
during the past week.
Smithfeld-Ada M. Rowe to Milton s.
Rowe ct al, 800.
Athens-Hollis Trafton to James l..
Lord, $3.50.
Anson-Betsey Steward to Samuel Saw
age, $50. Danyille F. Walker to Carlo
W. Luce, s425.
BrightOn-Lucinda B. Pike ct al. to
Herbert L. Wyman, $500. w. j. Foss to
Asa Strickland, $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures A. Kimball to
James M. Chalmers, $3.50. Roger L..
Varnum to Harrison w. Gardner, 800.
Madison-E. G. Town to Z. M. Fetch
er, 81. Henry L. Woodbury. to Eli Hoyt,
1880.
Mercer-Moses Bunker to John Bun
ker, d 800.
St. Albans-Edgar II. Martin to Fred
w. Martin, &l75.
N0rrldgewock-Thom Gould to Mary
W. HuntOon, $50.
New Portland-John W. & Il. s. Will
Hanson to Grin Williamson, 800.
Township No. l, Range 2-Luther H.
Rowe to Edgar H. King, $500.
Moscow-Perley M. Sanborn to Luther
II. Rowe, 81 900. Ada La Fond to Mark
Savage, $500. Ruel +. Ames to Marx
Savage, 800.
Skowhegan--Albert Gray, Jr., to AL
mOnd F. Sanf )rd, $500. James ID. Emer-
son to George Butler. 875.
Harmony-Jacob V. Herrick to F. W.
Hill, $3.50.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
A Few Truths !!
IN REGARD TO
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

1t is impossible for any
one House to sell FURNI-
TURE or CARpE1INGs much,
if any, less than another.
The only advantage is long
experience in the business
and capital to buy for cash.
With experience a man can
buy of the best manufact-
urers, and experience also
teaches him that well-made
and finished goods are
much cheaper to him and
his customers.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
West PlttSNeld

j. A. Patten, Il. T. Frost and Charles
Weeks are making maple syrup quite ex-
tensively, others are making on smaller
scale.
Mrs. Smell returned from visit to her
relatives In Bangor Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Farnham and little son
were visiting Mrs. Farnham's grandma
Their Mrs. M. I. Patten, several days last
week.
Mr.. Willis Emerson has gone to Water
vile to work In q cotton mill.
Miss Minta Powers has returned from
the West and Is reporting at Skowhegan.
Miss Laura Osborne Of St. Adams WIS.,
tied at ID. T. Osborne's recently.
Rev. James Washhourn was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Abel Walker, Monday.
G. W. Lane and children Of Lewiston
were visiting Mrs. II. M. Emerson few
days recently.
A public exhibition Of a couple Of
young pugilists came under our observa-
ton to-day, A Sullivan and Kilrain In
embryo. They were two boys 8 years
old. There were some hard hits on both
sides, neither were seriously hurt, but
there was good deal Of Dragging, both
said they had licked.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

Jas. Scott Brown gave an exhibition
here Saturday evening, with his Oxy-Hy-
drogen Lamp light stereopticon, with
Bible Illustrations. 1t was well worth the
small sum asked for admittance, and one
that we take pleasure In recommending
to the public. Mr.. Brown announced his
intention of giving the same entertain
ment at the city school house, next Sat
urday evening March Goth he ought to
have q crowded house.
Carrie Maxwell was called home by
the illness of her mother.
Relations TO the number Of eleven WIS.,
tied at Mr.. Chas. Aliens Saturday and
Sunday, Mr.. Aliens sister Mrs. whitney
from New York WAS among the humber.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
Palmyra

Men and teams are returning from the
woods.
Mr.. John Spaulding, an old citizen of
this town, while on visit to Exeter had
a paralytic shock and lived but a few
days. He was 10 years of age.
NJ. NJ. Jewett and wife of Stoughton,
Mass. have been visiting their father,
c. NJ. Jewett.
DIR. j. w. Jewe.t has moved from
Skowhegan, and settled on Webb Ridge
Married by Pastor Bates of St. AIMS
Episcopal Church In Lowell, Mass.
March :, at the residence Of the grooms
brother, Harry S. Dorothy of Skowhe-
gan, to Hattie J. Crawford of Lowell
Mass.
Oxen are advancing in price. In the
most kinds of other stock there Is but
little change, eccept beef which has start.
ed up some.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
George A klmbail.

By the decease of his venerable man on
Saturday, March 10. Athens loses a
worthy and highly respected citizen. He
had been In falling health for some time,
but q relapse Of fla Grippe" was the
immediate cause of his DEATH He had
nearly completed his eighty second year
He was the last Of the circle Of five broth
ers to fall asleep. He was an upright
man, and had the regard of all who knew
him, His funeral took place last Wed
nesday afternoon, at one O'Clock. The
services were conducted by Rev. Sam'l
Woodman. Mrs. Barker, Ellingwoo
and others rendered appropriate musical
selections. A floral pillow with the word
Rest, was sent by the kindness Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ware OF this place. Mr.
Kimball leaves wife and three dsugh-
ters Cor
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
Embdon Centre

March Path 1890. Tho boys who have
been In the woods the past winter, have
nearly all returned, and seem glad to be
at hope once more. Frank Bosworth ar
rived home lame, having got hurt about
two days ago, while loading logs on a
sled near Flagstaff Pond.
Miss Viola Berry Is very sick.
Miss Angie Boothby arrived home the
22nd.
AS many are speaking In praise of good
colts. l will say that good youngster,
and owned by DIR. W. 4 Tarbell, of So
Ion, can be seen at the stable of j. w.
Marin, In Embden. He was raised by C.
H. Nelson's Red Hawk. Is fourteen hands
high, has very easy, open gait, and
closely resembles his sire In form and
color.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
NERVOUSNESS.
Nervous Debility, Shattered Nerves
and Weak Bodies.


Hundreds OF Thousands Of people arc ner-
vous, thousands upon thousands suffer from
nsstal szA,asa brain ugus. vsai md sfssaels nerves
slsspssas elseny aspssdos d mind md ssAsassiaa o.
ssrvs power. They do not realize the dangerous
gravity OF their condition nor the fearthi To-
suits OF neglect OF these symptoms.
1t 10 nerre and brain exhaustion which makos
the brain tired the arm nerveless, the hmps
trembling, the muscles weak, and the whole
body without strength. energy or ambition. IL
ID loss Of nerve and vital power, which ID
slowly but surely. sapping the very life ITSELF
and unless help Is soughlfrom the right source
the end will be shasssssd nerves. insanity with scsains
Of the brain, paralysis o. death.
Nature In her boundless mercy has provided
for these conditions. and fresh from the bosom
Of the EARTH yields the nerve srsagAssng, nerve IN
y!esst.ag, health rss.arag vegetable medicines
which certainly and unfailiDgly cure these
terrible nervous diseases. These valuable
medicines have been prepared and compound
ed into the wonderful remedy DIR. Greene's Nar-
vura. the great nerve invigorant and health re
storer, which Ia acknowledged everywhere to be
the greafcst nervc remedy IN existence
and the most raiuabie medical diseorery Of fht
century.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

The sleighing is the same as gone.
wagons run quite well, as the mud Is not
deep.
Mr.. Balentine has his house nearly
done and expects to move into 1t the first
of April.
Mr.. Martin has moved on to the Wat
Jones farm he has made arrangements
with Mr.. Jones to superintend the farm
work this summer and he will stop at
Somerset.
The syrup makers are tapping their
trees.
The Patrons of Husbandry have
changed their time of meeting from the
first and third Tuesday Of each month
to the first and third Saturday.
Mrs. J. s. Blackwell thinks she has the
boss hem she layed an egg that measured
8 by 6 inches.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
PETITION or ASSIGNEE.
Case Of Charles E. Robinson.
STATE OF MAINE,

STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET, IS. March IS, A. D. 1890.
To the Honorable TURNER BUSWELL, Judge
of the Court of Insolvency for the County Of
Somerset:
y EsPECTFULLY represents CYRUS
~ TUPPER, Of Skowhegan, that he is assignee
OF the estate Of CHARLES &. ROBINSON, Of
Canaan.
That portion Of the assets Of said insovent con
sists Of factory for making pants, and lien fof
work done on certain pants n said factory, made
and partly made. and aise large nunber Of pant,
in possession OF parties outside Of said factory, who
are hsldng said pants for their work on the same;
that with small additional expense the business
Of said factory could be carried on and said pants
finished. and said pants held by outside parties col.
lected in, and their claim On the same paid then
said pants could be forwarded to the owners, and
pay for making the same be collected, yielding .
profit of more than enough to pay Tor the additional
expense and the help necessary.
That the interest Of said estate and the creditor
require, that said pants may be finished.
Therefore said assignee prays that he may BE-
authorized to carry said business OF the said in.
solvent, to employ help to finish said pants and TO
expend money Of said estate for said help, and also
to pay for the work the said pants held by parties
said factory aad that time and place for hearing
on this petition be appointed and that such nstes
as your Honor shall order, he given 10 accordance
with the provisions Of chapter seventy of the He.
vised Statutes and the acts amendatory thereto.
CYRUS X. TUPPER, Assignee.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
Proposed Nerve Hospital.

Proposed Nerve HOsplIal.
Owing to the wonderful curative effects OF
DR.. Greene's Nervura. In all nervous diseases,
1t Is proposed to establish large nerve hOspi.
tai, for the treatment Of nervous affections.
Do not dispair. nervous sufferer. Neglect
alone is dangerous By no means neglect your
self during TIE spring months. for Mt this sss-
son of the year, all nervous diseases are doubty
dangerous. Use this great aud wonderful rem
edy, DIR. Greene's Nervurs. and the nervous, IT.
ratable. weak and trembling feeling will disap-
pear; yonr sleep will be natural. calm, restfnl.
and you will wake mornings feeling strong and
vigorous. instead of tired and exhausted, all
glssmy depression and ssnse Of anxiety and
dread will fade from the mind your nerves will
become strong and steady as steel; your
strength, energy. and ambition will be restored
and perfect health take the place OF weakness
and debility.
Read this, Nervous Sufferer.
For years was troubled with numbness
10 my right hand and arm. II was 90 bail Il
seemed as il II we're dead al times; when would
20 to bed my whole right side would
have numb feeling. and was enable to sleep
But by the use OF the wonderful DR.. Greeue's
NfavuRA, can NOR sleep as yell as erer could
and am perfectly cured.
MRS. ]. FISHER,
"a Vanderbilt Ave-, BrooklynaN. r.
Beware Of druggists. who when you call for
DR.. Greene's Nervura, urge you to purchase
their own preparation, or something on which
the make larger profit. This remedy has NJ
equal.
DIR. Greene. the famous specialist In the cur.
Of nervous and chronic diseases. Of "a Temple
Place, Boston. Mass. can be consulted, free O.
charge, personally or by letter.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

Mr.. Henry Fogg was In town Tuesday.
Friday night the Good Templars have
and oyster supper and . soclable.
Edgar Longley preached at the Free
Baptist chapel Sunday, his sermon was
pronounced one of the best.
Rev. Mr.. Hambleton breaches at the
Congregational church next Sabbath.
There seems to DO quite a number Of
people having q stomach trouble. s..
Andrews and r. Hilton's babies are on
the list now with 1t.
Henry Morton has sold his oxen.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
HARMONY.

Miss Blanche Goodrich has gone to
Pennington to attend the State Normal
School. This Is her second term there.
Mrs. Mary Foss, an aged lady who had
seven soDs In the late war, has just been
allowed 4 pension by q special act of
congress. Mrs. Foss Is residing with
Frank Foss, one of her sons in this town.
A large fat deer was seen last week In
the road half mile from this village.
M. J. Merrill has sold the Howard
Hurd and Ed. Farrar farms to Ora
Willis.
DIR. G M. Twitchell, State grange
lecturer, lectured before the grange in
this town Wednesday afternoon. The
public were all invited to attend. A sup
per was prepared In the hall and regu-
lar meeting of the order In the evening
when the county deputy was present lso
DR.. Twitchell. The attendance VAS large.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
Harmony

Mr.. Robert Trip has been very sick for
the past few weeks with little hopes Of
his recovery. 1t Is thought now that he
is improving.
M. J. Merrill has sold his two farms
situated between Malnstream and Harmo-
ny Village, to Mr.. Ora Willis OF Harmo-
ny.
Most all Of our boys are home from the
woods.
There is quite religious interest man
Tested In town. Our pastor Is also hav-
ing interesting met tings in Athens,
Our snow is fast passing away, and will
soon be among the things Of The past.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
West BvIRhton

Gusta E wife of Fred NJ. York, passed
quietly away Feb. 18th. She was . great
sufferer, but she bore 1t all with christian
patience; but peace came at last. She
WAS faithful wife, a loving mother, and
a kind neighbor. She was q member of
the Methodist church. She will be great
ly missed by ali. she leaves q large cir
Gle Of relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. She was 20 years Of age.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
N addison

The annual meeting of the Madison
Loan and Building Association was held
last Monday evening. Officers elected
are President, C. A. WILDER; Treasurer
w. II. BLACKWELL Sec'y. W. C. Gray
Directos, f. C. Town. Jas. Emery, j.
Goodspead, o. F. Ireland. N. S. Perkins
Auditor, b. p. J. Weston. The annual
report shows the association to be In q
prospert us condition.
F. L. Powers and wife went TO Monson
last Saturday to visit their former pastor,
Rev. c. s. Wilder
The pulp mill still hangs fire, but de-
cision must be reached soon. The uncer.
tainty prevents any active preparations
for business In the building line.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

The Bangor Wing shows commendable
enterprise In getting out an 8 page paper
yesterday morning, containing an extend
ed report OF the meeting OF the Bangor
Board Of Trade handsomely illustrated
with cuts of public buildings, streets,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
No New Portland,

Deputy Marshal 4. B. Smith of Port
land was In town Friday, on track of
some liquor sellers. He arrested one, and
took him to the city. Saturday, where he
will be dealt with by the law.
The box mill is putting In double time
now as they have not room In their yard
to pile the green lumber. and are trying
to put 1t through tie mill fast enough to
make room for the incoming lots.
Mr.. John r, Clark, Bowdoin, 80,
Principal of kennebunk High School was
In town recently. Mr.. Clark Is having a
successful school aud enjoys the work
very much.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
Fire at Now Portland.

A fire occurred at New Portland, We'd
nesday evening Of last week at about
seven P. M, caused by the tipping over
OF lantern In the stable Of Mr.. Abram
Butts. TIE stable wss quickly consum-
ed, followed by the ell of the house, but
the house proper was saved in q damaged
condition by the hard work of the people
present. Mr.. Butts COW and hens were
saved, also his household goods, some.
what damaged. During the fire the
buildings Of Rev. e. H. Butts caught fire,
but BY hard work we're saved. He esti-
mates his loss, including goods damaged,
at about 5000; insured. Mr.. Abram Butts
will lose about $500; fully insured.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
East CoFnvliIe

We learn that j. W. Amazeen has cut
three of his fingers quite badly while
working with c. NJ. Fogg, saving wood
with a steam saw.
Mrs. NJ, A. Flanders is quite sick hav-
ing been confined to her bed for several
weeks.
Mr.. f. Cook OF Hartland Is holding a
singing school at this place.
Miss Minnie Blaisdell who has been
spending few weeks vacation with her
parents, has returned to her employment
In NewburypOrt Mass where she has
been the past year dressmaking.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

Deputy United States Marshal Burton
Smith went TO North Arson. Saturday,
and arrested Micah w. Norton. of North
New Portland, for r falling liquor with
out having paid the special United States
tax. This u bis fourth Ontsnse He was
arraigned before Commissioner Choate Ut
Augusta, and bound over for further
ho6tina 70 March 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

Dr.. John T. Gushing Of Turner Is chief
Of the mortgage Indebtedness department
Of Maine. John 0. johnson of Liberty
has been appointed agent for the Third
Congressional District and Hon. f. II.
Wentworth Of Bradford. agent OF the
Fourth District. The people OF Maine
will probably be asked all sorts OF ques-
tions relative to mortgaged property. 1t
is expected that census enumerators will
Dc spp0i1 Tod aud ssse work begun early.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27

The kennebec Ice Crop is variously es-
timated from ,2o0. 900 to 400 900 tons.
The Kennebec Journal gives the exact
figures of all 1t can find including stacks
1929, 800. The cutting season is practi-
ally closed.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
Somerset County Court Of lnsoi.
Vonov.

On the foregoing petition, ordered that hearing
thereon be had at the Probate Court Recon- in Show.
hogan, 10 said county, ON Tuesday, the eighth day
OF April, d. ie9o, At one o'clock In the afternoon
AM and that The Register Of said Court give notice
.nsreoi forthwith. By Publishing said petition with
week tor two successive weeks, and that he also
send notice BY mail to all creditors Of said inso
vent who have proved their claims or whose names
DC prepaid and deposited 10 the Post Office Il
'es ASH 81 ten days before said time Of hearing.
Al. Witness my hand asd the seal Of said Court
hi ssth day OF March. A, d ,aoo.
srAl.t -' '' s"';
true copy Of petition and order Of cou,4 thereon,
ATTHsT $. II, GOODWIN. Reciste.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-27
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO. I

STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS County, s. S.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he ia the
senior partner Of the firm Of F. ] CHENEY q
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED Dol.
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh tina,
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls CArARRB
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d. rs.
0 A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
Halls Cataarh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu.
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
N-Sold by Druggists, rs cents.