davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Burned Beyond Recognition.

Special to the Globe.
CARLTON, Mimi, Jan. 2O.-The body
of an unknown man was found in the
woods today by George Ii. Merwin,
trapper and hunter, two miles south of
Cromwell. The body has doubtless
been there since last fall. as fire has
burned it beyond recognition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Have a New Editor.
Special to the Globe.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 2O.-The
directors of the Independent Publishing
company at a meeting today decided to
employ new editor, Walter Muir retir-
ing. The company will assume the
publication of the paper. The Alliance
organ will remain at Grand Forks in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

stead OF removing to Hunter, Muir's
home. The new deal is expected to 20
into effect in about month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Steamship Arrivals.

Steamship Arrivals.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Havel, Bremen;
Rhatia. Hamburg; Wyoming, Liverpool;
Mississippi, London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

1t consists of a few lines
I'm the Small Want columns.
hut they tell the story
For one cent word.
This is adIet in contra distin elton TO
a regular displayed ad. in the Daily and
Sunday Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

II gives all the news i'm full.
1t never pads.
~ interests women as well as men.
II stands Tor The best in iournalism.
Ehe number of its cOrrespOndents,t tin
NUMBER OF its subscribers and tll
number of its advertisers grow ever
month.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
ABhls@gEs!
ss,-sllazsaFs&N
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE.
A Burglar Who Mas Beat at His Own

A Burglar Who was Beat at His Own
Game.
Occasionally" said retired burglar,
"a man transfers to himself in single
light the Accommodations of another
mans lifetime but these instances are
very rare, and nothing could be further
from the truth than the idea that bur-
glary is a quick and easy road 10 wealth.
The fact is that the great majority of
burglars make but scant living, and
to make even that they must encounter
many difficulties and dangers. The
burglars reward whatever it may be,
is never commensurate to the risks he
takes.
Il have myself acquired some prop.
erty, but if | had my life to live over
again | should choose some other occu-
patton than burglary. Indeed, when
YOU come To consider the announcement
hours and the general worry and uncer-
tainty Of that business. the wonder is
that anybody should ever 20 into it; if u
man Is at all inclined To he sensitive he
should ccrta nly keep out of it.
Il remember long time aga going
late one night into Il room in which
there was one man sleeping His clothes
were on CHAIR near the head OF the
bed. was brudlng over those clothes
and about To taEethem out into the hall,
when tn" man suddclly woke up.
without an instant's hesitation he
threw his arms around me. WIS Young
then and strong, but tins man WAS four
times as strong is | WIS | think he
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
PROBATE NOTICES
} al persOns intertsttU IN etthtr OF III
Estates hereinafter named.

Estates hereinafter named.
At a COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow-
~ hogan, within and for the county of SOM
erset on the I'd, TUESDAY OF JtLY in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety two the following business having been
presented for action thereupon hereinafter
indicated, it is hereby Ordered That public
notice thereof be given to all persons interest
ed. that they may appear at a Probate Court to-
be holden mt said Skowhegan, at the Probate
Office ON the second TUESDAY OF Aug, next
at nine of the clock in the forenoon, and be
heard thereon and object If they see cause.
MARY Il. WILSON, late of Madison. dcceas-
ed. VIII presented for Probate by jefferson
Savage the Executor named therein
oRLEcTA SOY. late OF Fairfield deceased
viii presented for Probate by Hiram Good
win the Executor named therein.
ELIZABETH II. CRYMBLE., late of Har-
mony deceased. Will presented for Probate
by Wm. Mclaughlin the Executor named
therein.
ANsrREss HOWARD, late of Arson de
ceased. Will presented for Probate by Fred \.
Howard the Executor named therein.
JAMES II. FOGG. late of Cornville, deceas-
ed. Will presented for Probate by Hannah j,
Fogg the Executrix named therein.
JOHN PEAVY, late of Smithtield, deceased.
VIII presented for Probate by Calvin r. Pierce
the Executor named therein.
JAMES y. MOORE, late of Arson, deceased.
Petition for License to sell and convey real es-
tate presented by Ben s. Collins, Admr. also
Widows Petition for Allowance presented.
WIN. l.. JENKINS, late of Norridgewock, de-
ceased. Petition for License to sell and con-
vey real estate presented by Abbie l.. jenkins
Admx.
REUBEN JOHNSON, late of Harmony, de-
ceased. Widows Petition for Allowance pres
ented.
JOHN CARNEY, late of Bingham, deceased.
First account of Levi c. Andrews, Admr also
Widows Petition for Allowance presented.
First and Final account of Amelia S. Barker
Admx. presented.
GEORGE w. LISHERNESS, late OF Smith
field deceased. Second account of John II
Morrow and Willie NJ. Ellis Executors pres
ented.
CHARLES BODWELL, late of Solon, deceas-
ed Final account of Selden F. Greene Admr
also Widows Petition for Allowance present
ed
TURNER BUSWELL, Judge.
Attest: S. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address, Judge, and Register
Skowhegan, Me, 3w2s.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
A VI5TlM OF #RAVlsHERS.


seriously As,aulttu
pEoyIDEScE, July % A shocking case
nl drpravty has come To light at Wick.
ford. y half witte1 girl. Is years of age,
named Hattie Freeman, who lives With
her grandfather IN the village. claims To
have been assaulted bya number OF men in
the village 1t las been aaeertained TINT
the girl left her hene several days ago aud
until her return WI. kept in Il huuse near
Beleyille by the men and also in the
Nuuds near by. In some manner the girl
effected her escape AMI reached home IN a
semi-conseioue state, her clothing having
been torn 10 shreds
She soon atter~ar1 recovered -utli.
eieutly to give the names OF her as.ail-
ants. and warrants for the arrest OF the
guilty parties were Immediately gotten
out In a special court yesterday " Ill
lam l.. ohippee was arr.isned, charged
with the ass iut He pleaded not guilty
md WAS held in $500 surety for trial July
Il. Being unable to obtain bull he was
committed to the Kingston jail. There
are other arrests to follow.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
Notice of Foreclosure.

w hereas, Robert NJ. owen and Nahom
w Morrill,, by their mortgage deed. dated
the tenth day of September, 1873, and recorl-
ed in the Somerset Registry Of Deeds book lE
page 572, conveyed to the Corporation ana
Trustee of the Ministerial and School Fund.
of the Town of Mayfeld,. in this County OF
Somerset and State of Maine. certains lots or
parcels of land situated in said Mayfeld 20
wit. the lots numbered respe ctively, nine ~
range one eight and nine in range two; seven
eight and nine in range three; and seven
eight and nine in range four. And whereas
said mortgage was assigned by said Corpora
tion and Trustees to Abner and Philan1ef
Coburn by their assignment dated the twenty
fourth day of December, 1874, and recorded n
said Registry of of Deeds book, 2l9, page ~
And whereas said mortgage was further as,
signed by the Executors of the VIII o
Abner Coburn and the Administrator of the
Estate of Philander Coburn to me, the under
signed by their assignment dated the twenty
eight day of May, 1891, and recorded IN Sal9
Registry of Deeds book 2l9, page Is. Anu
whereas the condition OF said mortgage has
been broked, now therefore, by reason of the
breach OF the condition thereof, | clam
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Skowhegan. Maine, July 81, ls9'
3w2s TURNER BUSWELL, Agent
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
LIFE IN THE BALANCE.
A Young Farmer Becomes the Victim
of IA Murderous Italian.

Providence, July Is -.tlva Kimball, n
young farmer OF Smmousvllle, near
Thornton, WAS seriously stabbed by an
Italian known as Joe living in the Italian
quarter on Federal hill The injured man
WIS walking with "A Young woman near
the Thornton ball grounds when tho
Italian passed, qnarreins with his wife,
and SOME words ensued between Kim ball
and the Italian. The Hitter, without IA
word of warning, whipped out knife and
stabbed kimball three times. aud made
his escape. The doctors believe they can
save the manis life
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
WHERE HAS He COMET
EmbeEEler Lind.rfelt Was In Bosto
but Has Naw Disappeared.

EmbeEEler Linderfelt Was In boston
but Has Now Disappeared.
Boston. July % -Iinderfelt, the EN-.
bezziing librarian OF Milwaukee, whom
Judge Sloan of that city refused to sen
tence because the library bureau of Bos-
ton had promised the prisoner perma-
nent position. arrived in Boston last sat
urday lie called upon Manager David
son of the library bureau, but according
to the statement OF the latter, he said
nothing of importance. lie called at the
bureau again Monday, but did NOT see
Mr. Davidson
Yesterday papers contained dispatches
from Milwaukee To the elect that there
is movement in that ely To bring about
the rearrest OF I.inderfeit, on new com
plant covering items not contained in the
old Indictment Ii Is Il significant fact
that Llnderfelt according 10 the stat.
ments Of Mr. Davidson, did not appear At
the library bureau Yesterday, although lie
was expected perhaps he has left
town. said Mr.. Davidson. lie added that
he dues not know Linderfrlt.s Boston al.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
Notice of Foreclosure.

William Wormight of Harmony, in me
County of Somerset, by his deed the 18th dAi
of October A. d. 1880 and recorded in Somcr
set Registry of Deeds, Vol. 10, Page 1872, CON
veyed to me the undersigned, in mortgage one
undivided half part of certain parcel of rca
estate situated in said Harmony and descrlb
ed as follows, to wit Lot number five i'm th'
Second Range of Lots according to the surNci
of Samuel Weston, containing ninety -lou
acres more or less. Also one undivided nan
part of another parcel of land situated 10
said Harmony and described as follows. to vl
Being part of lot No. 3 in the third Range % l1i
the same that was conveyed to WillAu
Wormlight by Charles Is. Wormlight BY drri
recorded in Somerset Registry of Deeds, Vol
H. Page l56, excepting from the first nam"f
parcel of land piece 20 square rods convct"l
to the town of Harmony for a Buryng ara
And the condition of said mortgage h5.
ing been broken, the undersigned, by rga-Yi
thereof claim foreclosure.
July 9Th, 1892.
SARAH WORMLIGHT
By j. +. Holman, her Atty. 3w27.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

Disastrous hoods prevail III Japan.
Anti-Christian troubles in China con-
tinue.
The British parliament is to meet
Aug. T.
A Nashville embczzlcr was arrested in
Mexico
Two women We're drowned in Glouces-
ter, y. j.
A fire at Bethel. VT. caused n loss Of
over $1,000.
Female prisoners tried 10 fire the Jail at
indianapolis
President Palacio of Venezuela has ar
rived in France.
A collision between police and socialists
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
W ednesday, July 20.


Tories advise Lord Salisbury not to re-
sign.
The Gladstonans lead on the popular
vote.
The Atlantic Hotel at Long Branch was
burned.
The Illinois Steel company of Joliet has
signed the scale.
The yellow fever scourge continues at
Vera Cruz, Mex.
The son of the late King of Abyssinia is
in Jail in London.
Mexican prisoners at Zacatecas were
killed by lightning.
Elwood, the Providence masked bur
elar was found guilty.
Idaho miners have resumed operations,
guarded by the military.
The Chicago and Southwestern road is
in the hands Of Il receiver
The subscription to the St. Johns fund
in London amounts to $50. 1875.
The Chesapeake and Ohio grain ele-
vator, Richmond is in ruins; loss. $780,
900
Officers of the relief steamer Leo were
given n splendid reception at St. Peters
burg.
Joseph heterson, VINO uled sunday, at
Toronto, left his whole fortune, SIS, 900,
to charity.
While A. Deveraux, an American ex-
press employe in Boston, was drowned at
Orland, Me.
Investors in the Three Year Mutual
Benefit Order will get back 81 for every g
they put in.
Edison stamps as false report that he
| is preparing an Internal machine for EN-
peror William.
| The New York and New England rail
road has been shut out from direct entry
| into Providence.
| The majority OF the investigating COM
mittee praises Commissioner Raum for
efficiency and economy.
The manufacturers proposition was re-
! jected by the Granite Cutters unions at
Barre and Montpelier, Vt.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
10 Times Greater,
crander Than Ever 10.
IRWIN BROS.

vast. varied and tremendously reinforced with
ALL NEW EXCLUSIVE FEATURES, intro
ducing glorious Hippodrome Races, startling
Stage Sensations, mammoth Double Menag
erie Trained Animal Exposition. COLOSSAL
CIRCUS, in fact all the Latest Novelties in
the known world. Prodigal Profusion of Prince
" Paraphernala Presented in Preponder-
ating Magnificent March of Mutitudinous
Marvels, all of the arenic stars, all the hippo
drome features all the animals, wild beasts,
gorgeous golden charots, tableaux, clowns,
etc, will be displayed in the rare, radiant.
romantic STREET PARADE at 10 \. NJ. ON the
day of the exhibition.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
Doings at brighton aud Watertown FOR
the Week Ending July 20.


Prices fOr northern and eastern beef cal lie,
Plh dressed weight, which includes beef hides
and tnliow. Choice, 5lsaS634 p n, frst quail
ity, j@53lc q H.: second quality, ile4th4c e. n;
third quality, 3aiL4e L h; poorer grad..5 of
coarse oxen, cows bulls stays, e,c., 2tifl}c u H.
Working oxen None III the market.
Milch cows and siringers The supply was
moderate, tie demand fair
Veal Calves The demand was active and a
clearance readily effected, and at values
which were stronger than last week.
sheep and lambs The demand was active
and prices Of last week were " eli maintained
4 clearance was easily effected.
Swne-A large supply Of New England
stock was brought in and prices were same
rs last week, 1l4c u ID being received for
country dressed. Western are quoted from
b. i815lic u D., live weight.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

You Need suffer No Longer
From Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sour stomach
nc for YOU can he cured, NO matter nov
chronic YOUR case. | have made stomaci
trouble special study for years, ana by III;
system of nom, treatment thousands haN
been cured including the most chronic eases
am daily receiving testimonials from thos
whose cases have been declared lncuranie
Sand % stamn for symptom blank. Corsulta
fjon free. A. S. AYREs, NJ. IL, I'll HiRh ~
Hoiyoke, Mass AVN
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
". J.:Corthe|I,ss' Gorham, Maine
LEGAL NOTICE.

SEAL
Somerset SIS, Supreme Judicial Court. March
Term, A. d. 1892.
George l.. Wiley, vs Frank NJ. Mcclellan
and CharlessF Mcclellan, Ir.
And now in this term, it is Ordered, that
notice of the tendency Of this suit be given to
the said defendant by publishing an attested
copy of this order together with an abstract
of the plaintiffs writ, three weeks successfully
in the SOMERSET REPoRTERa newspaper print
ed at Skowhegan, in the county of Somerset,
the last publication to be not less than thirty
DAYS before the next term OF this Court, to be
holden at Skowhegan, within and for the
county of Somerset, on the third Tuesday OF
Septem Der, 1892, that said defendent may then
and there appear and answer to said suit II he
shall see cause.
Attest; n. W. BRAINERD. clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
CONDENSED NEWS.
sunday, July IL.

sunday, July IL.
Foxes are fairly numerous at Exeter
r. l.
Quail are making their appearance in
the vicinity of keene, n. II.
Glare Howe of Waterbury, Conn. aged
10 years, was drowned while bathing
Plymouth county Mass farmers expect
this years hay crop to be larger than any
since 1881.
Thomas Conroy, aged 10. fell down u
flight of stairs Mt Providence and died
from his injuries.
Burglars entsrcd the residence Of DR.
G. p Sawyer. Skowhegnn. Ne. and stole
his soil silverwur
At North Conway, y II, horses at
tached to a tally-lu r,u away wrecking a
buggy. No one was injured
The Uuitariaus Of Great burlington,
Mass, have orgunihrl q society with J.
W. Roberts as pastor They viii build II
church at once
by balloon accident at Providence,
Professor Jane, X Allen was badly in
jured aud three companions sustained
bruisc. and internal uierics
Monday, July IL
A man from Boston cut his throat at
Digby, y ;.
The body of Aerouaut Rogers has been
recovered from Dorchester bay
The opposition now has majority Of
twenty in the English elections.
The American tennis champion, Camp
bell, WAS beaten in London by PIN
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

Date of writ. Feb. Is, 1892. Adj -damnum. $1,000.
Writ returnabe and entered March term 1882.
Action of the case, "for that the said defen-
dant at Lacross. Wisconsin, to wit at Skow-
hogan, on the first day of January, 1874, by
his promissary note of that date by him sub
scribed by the name of f. NJ. Mcclellan, for
value received promised to pay to the Plaintiff
to pay him or order the sum of Three Hundred
and Forty Two Dollars on demand with inter
est at 10 per cent until paid
WALTON & WALTON, Atty's for Plaintiff.
true copy of the order of Court with abb
stact of writ
.itcst; N, W. BRAGNERD, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

Send 10 cents for II subscription to II lively
matrimonial journal for old and young Ad-
dress, Orange Blossom, Yarmouthport, Mass.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL
Speech Of the Minister Of War
Makes an Impression.
A Great European War at an Early Day
Predicted English Conservatives Lose
Seat-Phys' clans Pronounce
Mrs. Maybrick Dying.

BERLIN, Dec. 10.-The army bill was
introduced today in the reichstag. The
minister OF war accompanied the intro
duction of the bill with a long and
earnest speech in lis support. He de-
clared that Germany must be prepared
to enter at any moment into a final war
which would dwarf all preceding wars
in the magnitude Of the forces engaged
and of the issues To be decided. 1t was
imperative that every man in Germany
able to bear arms should be ready TO re-
spond II called upon. He explained at
length the details Of the bill and
showed that every effort had been
taken 10 make the burden as light as n
prudent regard for the security of the
country and the efficiency of the army
would admit. The address was favor
ably received and the suggestion of the
almost certainty OF IA great European
war at an early day evidently produced
a profound impression as confirming
the predictions OF Chancellor Caprivi on
the same subject.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17
Fire In a Coal MIns.

Porrsvn.LE, Pa, Dec. at an early
hour this morning fire was discovered
In the airshaft Of the Little Coal CON-
pany colliery, located at Primrose, a
mile and a half west Of Inesvillc. A
gang Of men had been lowered To the
front of the slope and were separating
to their work In different parts Of
the mine when the fire was discovered
near the foot Of the air shaft. The
alarm was Immediately given and
means taken toaubdrc the flames before
they gaineti too much Roadway. This
ID the same c~olliery which was flooded
ON April 20 by the bursting In OF 4 b,dy
Of water by which ten miners were
drowned.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17
TARIFF REFORM CLUB DINNER
New York Hotels Crowded With Prominent
Democratic Guests oil the Club.

SaSot VI kfc SluOs
NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-Tbe signatures
of prominent democrats by the score
are inscribed upon the registers of the
up town hotels to-day. They are here to
attend the great Reform club dinner at
Madison Square garden tonight, and
which, although under mugwump au-
spices, will in reality take the form of
a democratic jollification over the result
OF the election. Among those from out
OF town who will sit down at the tables
tonight are Roger q. Mills, Texas; W.
X. Morrison, Illinois; Ex-Governor Camp
bell, Ohio; General Patrick A. Collins
Massachusetts: Senator Carlisle ;nt
Congressman ~Rreckinridge, Of Ken
lucky; David Willis, OF Connec-
tlcut; Congressman Wilson, of
West Virginia; and breckenridge,
of Arkansas, and Brawlet, South Caro-
lima; National Chairman Harrity, Phil-
adelphia; State Chairman VAIL, Wis
consin: DIR. Wendell A. Anderson and
l.. w. Nicman, of Wisconsin; Governor,
Elect Morris, Connecticut: Governor
Francis, Missouri; Josiah Quincy, Mas
sachusetts; j. Sterling Morton, Ne,
braska; ex-senator Austis, Louisiana;
Congressman w. ID. Bynum and s. Il.
Morss, Indiana; Congressman Ii. A..
Herbert, Alabama; Congressman NJ. ID!
VIII " a AZ "
speaking is in order the boxes will be
filed with spectators. Governor Flower,
Mayor Grant, Mayor-Elect Gilroy and
Tanmany Chief Croker will sit with
President.Elect Cleveland ut the head
of the table. Mr.. Cleveland is ex-
pccted TO use this occasion as a means
of telling the people of the country
just what he thinks of the question OF
an extra session as well as on tariff re-
vision. A majority of the prominent
democrats who are gathered here today
expressed the opinion that an extra
session will be necessary, IL only on ac-
count of the present condition of the
treasury. The speakers tonight will
include Cleveland. Mills, Carl Schurz,
Morrison, Campbell and Collins.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17
A FEARFUL EXPERIENCE.
Lizzie Mulvey Lay Six Days in a Lumber Yard,
Unable 70 Move.

New YORK, Dec. l0.-Last evening a
young woman named Lizzie Mulvey
was discovered dying on the ground be-
hind a pile of boards in n lumber yard
on Eleventh avenue. The police re-
moved her from the yard and ques-
toned her. She said that last Sunday
evening u stranger induced her TO take
lunch with him, and during the meal
he prevailed upon her to take a drink.
She shortly afterward became dazed
and he offered To take her home.
Instead, he took her into the
lumber yard and there assaulted her.
She said she had been there ever since,
six days and nights, unable to attract
attention and too weak To move. She
spoke in n dazed and disconnected way
and II was difficult to understand what
she said. She was removed to the hos
pital, where it was said she must have
been starving and exposed to the stress
OF rough weather for at least thirty-six
hours. She had undoubtedly underi
gone the most brutal usage and was in
q very critical condition.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17
Too Wet

A man with q red nose and other
visible evidences of weakness struck the
editor Of q western town for Q pass to
the theater.
SCOT none," said the editor; 1nary
pass"
.Any free shows In town."
ayes, the biggest n that's been here
for a month"
sWhat's that?"
.The food. Why don't you 60 down
and see thst?"
sOh. hang the flood. I'm afraid IA
iYo down there. The sight OK ~ snGSS
water makes me gag. r--Tcxas Eiftings.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17
mrs. CLEVELAND AND RUTH

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Dec. l0.-Mn.
Grover Cleveland and Baby Ruth left
here by the carly morning train for
New York. They will remain about
three weeks. Mrs. Cleveland will then
return To the position of mistress OF
the .'diminutive white house" as the
Cleveland cottage has been christened
since 1t was painted a snow white.
Many OF the cottagers were at the sta
ton TO bid Mrs Cleveland alden.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-12-17

The first iron casting made in Amer
lea, a kettle, cast at the Saugus iron
works in 1852, has been presented to
the city of Lynn by ]. 4. Hudson, Of
Boston, a iineal descendant of Thomas
hudson, the original owner of the cast
ing. Thomas Hudson owned sixty
acres of land o the westerly bank of
the Saugus river and sold it to the iron
works company. He claimed the irst
article made and received this kettle,
which has been preserved through two
md . half centuries in perfect condi-
Ion.