davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
THE WONDERFUL. CURIOUS. ANC EEAUTIFyLI
f PGTIIQIi0ai he
H0Tld'S Photographs

3 grand panorama Of the worii
rom creation T. tne present time
Presenting to view pictured scenes
f famous battles Ia the world
history, buried cities, mysterious
runs, Il iomy prisons, irownins
towers, icujal castles, great battle
ships. cathedrais. mosques,
churches, oheli-ks, famous parks
and fountains, beautiful Lakes, be-
w.ilering and awful mountain
scenes. nlgn accat cities. celebrates
eulpiure. famous paintings Works
i ar from Imperial galleries, scenes
rom de Holy Land, tropical
arests, IMPOSING and costly bu.id-
IS, triamphal arches, mausoieums,
Monuments, statues, caves. cav
rms. c4nals, including Portraits
# Z, Worlds most Famous
Pc Tple, auho1s, artists. poets.
,-ulpt0rs, musicians. poliiiciIus,
9ankerS, millionarcS, judges, act r.,
actresses, presidents, kings. pr noes.
members Of The roy al families men
who ruled the world, showing their
homes and scenes in theiE lives.
ueaYfu Ea0 Povsl Quar;o Fages.
IiJ1ii1 SvJ Extra Heavy Ivory
Finish Photographic Paper. Over
1000 Photographs.
Handsomely boundin 6n- six 10th
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08

Benjamin Kreig and wife warranty
deed to Matthew Erwin, lots 10, IL, II
Parks Add, Bourbon. Sept. 3, 1891;
S1S5.
Hosea 5. Thompson and wife war
ranty deed to Matthew Erwin, lot IS j.
F. Parks Add, Bourbon, Aug. q, 1891;
SO.
Emma j. Dunfee and husband war
ranty deed to Lucy J. Chapman, land in
Walnut township, Jan. s, 1895; $50.
James c. Snyder and wife warranty
deed to John W. Hanes, 20 acres Ger
man township, Jan. Il, 1885; 5000.
Levi C. Moore and wife warranty
deed to Christina J. Moore, interest in
lots Il and - Wheeler's Add, Plym-
outh, Jan. %, 1895; $266.66.
Elijah w. Cannon and wife warranty
deed to Enoch w. Hess. part of lot 81
Williams Add, Argos, Dec 81, 1891;
$500.
Francis X. Hendricks and wife war
ranty deed TO Enoch W. Hess, 60 acres
in Green township, Dee. y, 1893; -, 100.
Gideon Logan and wife warranty deed
to Minnie NJ. Hanson and husband, land
in North township, Jan. -, 1885; 1925.
Henry Alderman and wife warranty
deed to Lemira Sheneman, part of lot
IL Erwings Add, Plymouth, Jan. 10,
1895; 1926.
Gideon Logan and wife warranty deed
to Minnie NJ. Hanson and husband, lot
blk. 3 Thayer's Add, LaPaZ, Jan. 81,
1895; 1920.
Samuel Belden and wife warranty
deed to Eliza ID. Stansbury, part out lot
10 Ewings Add, Plymouth, Aug. q,
1891; $500.
Catherine Cleveland and husband
warranty deed to Charles +. Shaded, part
lot III orig. plat Plymouth, Feb. 1, 1895;
81.
Charles f. Shaded warranty deed to
James l.. Cleveland part lot III orig
plat Plymouth, Feb. 1, 1895; 81.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
N. A. MILLER'S
RESTAURANT.
Boarding by the Day or Week.

Meals served at all hours,
also warm and cold lunch.
Lodging can be had on APP
plication.
4 large line Of Candies,
Cigars and Tobacco con-
stantly on hand.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08

Others, which space forbids us to
mention, including papers, magazines,
agricultural, science, medical or liter
AIRY journals, published in the United
States or the old world, can be secured
at this office at greatly reduced rates.
Give us a call we can save you money.
*To new subscribers only.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. rs, sos, TO
FEB. 2, 1895. AS FURNISHED BY
CRESSNER & COMPANY,
EBSTRAcTORS OF TITLES.

Owners of the only Abstract Books in the
county. Abstracts of Titles to all prop
erty in Marshall county compiled
accurately and promptly.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
Magazines and Periodicals

We are prepared to give special rates
for those who desire to renew their sub
scriptions in connection with the INDE-
PENDENT.
The following rates will be given to
subscribers:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-08
CLUB LIST.

AS the Holiday approaches, a great
many people desires to subscribe for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
A SMART TAILOR GOWN.
794-NORDICA COAT.

Sizes, "a, SO, So, and 40 Inches. Bust
Measure.
The most desirable dresses for TRAVELLING
and general wear are the tailor-made
gowns, which have neatness and good style
to recommend them. This jaunty coat COM
bined with the "Mildmay'' skirt completes
neat and becoming costume. The coat
fits trinity and has the usual seams in the
back, with lap at the middle seam A
blouse. fancy waist. or basque. may be worn
with this coat. but the smartest suits have
a waisieoat with which is worn a linen
chemisette and tie. The waistcoat may be
of the same or contrasting material. Cow
ert cloth, cheviots. tweeds, and serges are
the popular materials. and for summed
wear. costumes made o. linen duck or can
vas are exceedingly stylish and cool. The
edges are simply finished with rows of
stitching.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17

1t is more than 40 years ago since
was much impressed by hearing Pro
fessor Sedgwick say in his emphatic
manner, Geology knows no beginning
knows no beginning!" I was very
young then, and the words came upon
me as new revelation for which I was
not prepared. Mr.. Cadaverous was my
guide and mentor in those days, and
went to him in my perplexity.
us it true? What does he meap?'
"Quite true, my friend. Reach what
point we may in the past, there is al
ways something behind it. -
''Then is it true of history?''
eyes, of history! History, too, knows
no beginning! Yet be it remembered
that history knows many beginnings.
Abraham start from Ur of the Chal-
dees was one of them. Mohammed's
hegira from Mecca was another, and q
third was Csesar's first campaign in
Gaul. Rev. DIR. Jessopp in Nineteenth
EontI1ry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
NNN@N@ANANNNNNNNN1
ceased. First Account and Private Claim
presented for allowance by Sarah B. Sin

ceased. First Account and Private Claim
presented for allowance by Sarah B. Sim
nett, ExecutrIx.
JOSHUA LUNT late of Deering deceased.
Petition that William Taylor bs appointed
AdDinstra' or. presented by sarah j. Tay.
Tor, niece of said deceased. .
MIRIAM WINSLOW. minor child and heir
of James Nj. and Ella N. Winslow. both late
of Deeling. deceased. petition for license
to sell and convey real estate. presented
by Fred n. Dow, Guardian.
HARRIET O. MERCHANT late of Deering.
deceased. Will and petition for probate
thereof. presented by Lydia A. Gould, Ex-
ecutrix, therein named.
MARY A. JORDAN. late of Portland. de-
ceased. Will and petition for probate
thereof, presented by Dexter l.. Strout.
Executor therein named.
MARY FOWLER of Portland. a person of
unsound mind. Account presented for
allowance BY Charles H. Baker, Guardian.
WILLIAM G. PHELPS, late of Portland,
decea sed. Petition for an Allowance out
of the Personal Estate. presented by Luz
cetta L. Phelps. widow of said deceased.
EDWARD B. ROBINSON, late of Deering,
deceased. First and final Account pre-
scented for allowance by Julia B. Robin
son. Executrix.
ELMIRA :. NELSON. minor child and heir
of Myra E. Nelson, late of Portland, de-
ceased. First and Final Account present
ed Tor allowance by James l.. Rackletf.
Guardian.
BION BRADBURY, late OF Portland. de-
ceased. Second Account presented Tor al
lowance by Charles +. Libby, Executor.
WILLIAM II. BIGELOW. late of Portland,
deceased Will and petition for probate
thereof, and hat Letters of Administra-
zion with the will annexed be issued to
Edward NJ. Rand. no executor having been
named in said WILL presented by Margaret
E. L. TAYLOR.
ELLEN WHITE DANA. late of Portland.
deceased. will and petition for probate
thereof. presented by WoOdbur S, Dana.
Executor therein named.
PATRICK ]. HESSION. late of Portland.
deceased. First Account presented for
allowance by Katie E. Hession, Admins
tratriy.
ANNA II. D. EVANS. late of Portland, de
cease1. Will and petition for probate
thereof. presented by William L. Putnam,
Executor therein, named.
ALBERT D. WALKER, late of Portland.
deceased. First Account presented for
. allowance by Henry B. Cleaves, Executor;
also petition for Order of Distribution
presented by said Executor.
ABIGAIL ". AVER. late of Gorham, de-
ceased. First and Final Account present.
ed for allowance by Albion p. Aver, Ad-
minis rator
HENRY G. PEABODY, Judge,
A true copy of the original order:
Attest,
EDWARD q. REYNOLDS. Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
PROBATE NOTICES.
To All Persons Interested in either of the
Estates Hereinafter Named.

At Court of Probate held at Portland,
within aud for the County of Cumberland,
on the First Tuesday Of April, in the
year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
been presented for the action, thereupon
hereinafter indicated. it is hereby Ordered
That notice thereof be given to al persons
rel py eaHSing copy e 81 TINS 0raer
sively in the MAINE STATE PRESS, and
the Weekly Eastern Argus, papers printed a.
Portland aforesaid that they ma, appear at
on the First Tuesday OF May, next at ten
of the clock in the forenoon, and be- heard
thereon and object if they see cause.
CHARLES R. STANLEY, late of Lawrence
in the County OF Essex and Common
wealth of massachusetts, deceased Petit
ton for license TO sell and convey real es-
tate, presented by sumner G. Stanley
administrator.
ANNA M. GOFF, late of Bridgton, de-
ceased. First Account presented for al
lowance by Phillip II. Stubs, Executor
GEORGE E. CORLIss, late of Brunswick,
deceased. First Account presented for
allowance BY Eliza beth G. Corl,ss. Admin
istratrix; also Petition for an Allowance
out of the Personal Estate. presented by
said Administrators.
JANE IL. CURTIS. late of Brunswick. de-
ceased. Final Account presented for al
lowance by William X. Neal, Executor and
Trustee.
CHARLES B. WILL. Late of Brunswick. de-
ceased. Petition for an Allowance out of
the Personal Estate, presented by Minnie
A. Will, widow of said deceased.
ALBERT CURTIS, late OF Brunswick, de-
cased. Account presented tor allowance
BY Lemuel Il. Slower. Executor.
AI,RERT P. NORM ct ais. minor children
and heirs of Cordelia MORN, late OF Bruns-
wick. deceased. First Accounts presented
for allowance by Eugene d. Norm, Guard
ian.
GUYH. STURGIS, minor child and heir Of
Mira P. Sturgis, late of New Gloucester
deceased. Petition for license to sell and
convey real estate. presented by John I.
Sturgis, Guardian.
Holm WARD of New Gloucester. a person
of unsound mind. Account presented for
allowance by John H Ward, Guardian.
pETsEY b. ALEXANDER, late of Pownal,
deceased. will and petition for probate
field, daughter of said deceased.
EDWIN T. HASKELL, lale of North Var
mouth. deceased. will and petition for
l Haskell, widow of said deceased.
NELLIE 6. ANDERSON, miner child and
heir of Herbert r. Anderson, late of
Standish. deceased. Second Account pre-
santed for allowance by Mary E. Ander-
son. Guardian.
EDWARD TOMPsON. late of Scarborough.
deceased. Petition that Edward +. Temp
son be appointed Administrator. present.
ed by Matthias Libby. nephew of said oe-
ceased.
NATHANlEL A. SWETT, late of West
brook, deceased: will and petition for
probate thereof, presented by Abby l..
| SWEET. Executrix theFin named.
lanes $. SWEETsIR, late of Cape Eliza
bh4th, deceased. Petition for license to sell
and convey real estate, presented by
George W .Ve1rill. Executor.
.AMUEL BELL, late of Deering, deceased
Account presented for Allowance by Neal
j. Prince, Executor.
WILLIAM SlNNETT. late of Dsering, de-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
749-MILDMAY SKIRT.
Sizes, Medium and Large.

Sizes, Medium and Large.
A modish design with eight cores, which
is especially adapted to narrow fabrics. and
will be found convenient in renovating
last seasons gowns. 1t is about four yards
wide at the bottom. fits trinity across the
front and over the hips, with modish flare
below, and has the back fullness held in
three box plaits at the waist. The plaits
are secured in place with elastic bands.
Some skirts have a narrow ard very fexi-
Bile steel sewed all around the bottom. but
better than this 10 secure slight stiffness is
a thick cord of candle wicking covered with
velvet or satin to harmonize with. the
gown.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found OH the en-
vslope in which 1t is enclosed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
RATES OF POSTAGE.

On First Class Matter.-The rate o
postage on matter of the first class is as
follows:
except thaG specially authorized t0 pass at
tlrd-class rates and on 50 aled matter or matter
otherwise closed against inspection, two cents
per ounce or fraction thereof.
On postel cards one cent each, the price
fol which they are sold.
3. On drop letters" two cents per ounce or
fraction thereof when mailed at letter carrier
post offices, and one cent for each OUNCE or
traction thereof at Offices where free delivery
BY carrier is not established
On Second Class Matter The rate of
postage OH second-class matter when sent by
the publisher thereof, and from the Office OF
publication, including samples copies, or when
seHt from a news agency TO actual subscribers
thereto, or TO other news agents, Is one cent per
pound or fraction thereof.
The rate Of postage on newspapers and
periodical publications of the. second-eass
When sent by other than the publisher or news
o. agent. is one cent for each TOUR ounces or
fractional part thereof.
The rate of postage on newspapers (excepting
weeklies) and on periodicals not exceeding two
ounces in weight whenthe same aredeposited in
is uniform at one cent each; On periodicals
weighing more than two ounces, two cents
eaoh. t1las-sA129a. Ii
Newspapers and periodicals when de
posted by the publishers or news agent in a
fetter-carrier Office for general or box delivery
are suDject 10 pay postage at the rate OF one
cent per pound; when deposited by other than
publishers or news agents, Tor general or box
delivery, tile rate is one cent for four ounces or
fractional part thereof.
Weekly newspapers when deposited by the
publisher or news agents in letter-earrier
office, for delivery by carriers. or otherwise, are
subject only to the rate of one cent pound or
traction the eof.
All Second-class publications. when sent by
The publisher or news-agent by mail, to a let
tar-carrier Office located either in the county
OF publication or elsewhere. are subject to
postage at the rate of one cent pound, which
entities them to delivery by the carriers.
On Third Class Bfotter.-The rate of postage
on third-cass matter is one cent for each two
ounces or fractional part thereof.
On. Fourth Class hGtter-The rate of postage
on fourth-class matter is one cent an ounce o
action thereof.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17

river at this point rose very rapidly dur-
ing the twenty-four hours PRECEDING
Monday evening and came to within
about two feet Of the very high water
mark of 1870. Work was suspended in all
of the mills and I. Lord q Co. weie hted
their mills down and secured them with
chains. 1t is hoped that no serious dam
age will be done TO the mining interest
on either side of the river. Many logs
are passing down the river. the regular
boom not being hung,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
Maine Pensions.

Washington, April 16.-The following
pensions have been granted to people in
Name: 40
Original-Jeremiah P. wormwood. Bidde-
ford; Theodore +. Lane, To!us. +.
lncrea se-Cnarles v. Wilson, Bangor.
Reissue-james w. Anthoine, Portland. 3
Original widows, etc.-Maria E. Hodges.
Rocaport; Hannah W. Bean, Ben's Corner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
Especial to the PRESS.

Biddeford. April 16. Tonight is a
sleepless night for many of the weary
residents of the flooded district here.
The water. today passed the highest
mark of the freshet of 1870; the oldest
river men claim it is duplicate of the
damage in this section. The anxiety of
residents along the river is intensified
by the knowledge that the water is still
rising. 1t rose four inches on the dam
this forenoon, a bout an equal amount
since noon, and tonight is still elm bing
upward at the rate of an inch an hour.
The York mills will undoubtedly have
to shut down tomorrow. The water
wheels, owing to back pressure, have
been Of but little use in the last two
days. Tonight when the York shut
down the water was withinifve inches of
the belt on the big fly wheel. A man
was left on watch there with instruc-
tions to cut the lacings as soon as the
water reaches the belt. At the rate the
river is rising his orders will be carried
OuG Dc1uTc luluulSub. AAo VIZ uOOul du
Long Reach, concerning which there is
SO much anxiety.is still in tact tonight.
Twenty-Five men were employed there
allsday, stretching hawsers and making
fast the heavy logs to trees alongside.
On the strength of this boom depends
the safety of all the bridges spanning
the river in Biddeford and Saco.
wrecking crew was ordered out from
Portland tonight, over the western
division of the Boston & Maine to assist
iu pulling from under Cataract
bridge the logs that had lodged in the
trestle work. The crew made slow pro-
gress till the arrival Of the steam der
rick from Lowell.
Street Commissioner Clark of Bidde-
ford tonight set the street crew and
weight down the Somesviils bridge, the
Biddeford end of which is beginning to
trembe in response TO the great strain
upon if. The old Deering saw mill at
Saco il in imminent danger of going
form is already firmly imbedded in the
trestle work under the Cataract bridge
If the mill goes, it is feared it will take
the bridge along with it.
The water in the middle of Water
street, Saco, ia waist deep. Many of the
tenants of houses there have moved out
and others have transferred their be-
longings. to the upper stories.
4 despatch from Bar Mills tonight
announced that another section of the
West buxton and Hollis Bridgde has
been washed away and it is feared that
the whole structureS will 60.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OUR PATTERN OFFER.
The Latest Demorest Patterns Can BE Obtained
Through This Department.

which OF
which worth 20 so
this worth from 20 so CENTS
below mail directions
will mail the paternn the size chosen
for mailing handling Without
patterns from 20 cents to so cents eao
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
Base Ball Notes.

Jack" leighton and Harry Gray, Port
lands new outfelder and third basenan ar
rived Monday afternoon. Leighton said
that he was feeling in good condition in
fact the best trim he has ever experienced
in his sball career. He weighs $50
pounds and has reduced himself fifteen
pounds within three weeks. weighing last
month 195 POUNDS. ~ tell you'' said the
genial ball tosser to the PRESS man, ''that
young MoManus of Lewiston will play base
ball that is base ball IL he gets affair chance
And" he resumed IF he don't get ratified
and Plays as we'll this year as he did last,
he will not be found in any minor league in
1896. jack" will start in today to stop a
few liners in preparation for the game Sat-
urday withBaues. Harry Gray is a modest
young fellow of twenty i've years; his home
is in Foxboro, Mass. He is feet 10 inches
tall, and weighs ITO pounds This is his first
year as a professional and from the report
of his past playing he will show up in fine
form this year.
Joseph F. Boyle of the Advertiser and
Philip H. Shirley of the Argus are candi-
dates for Off ciai scorer. Both are well up
in scoring, and in the choice of either the
PortIan nd team work would be accurately
noted.
The Portland team is now complete and
the whole team will report Thursday.
We, the Dump Rangers, challenge the
Shamrocks to a game of ball Saturday at
nine o'clock, on the Dump. foot of Mayo
street. Joseph A. Connolly. manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
CLASSIFICATION OF MAIL MATTER.

Classification Of Domestic Mail Mat
ter.-Domestic mail matter,-that is
mail matter sent in the mails from some
post office within the United States to
some other post Office within the same,
is divided into four classes, as follows:
LIST CLASS. Written matter. namely, letters
postal cards, and all matter wholly or partly in
manuscript copy accompanying proof sheets or
corrected proof sheets of the sanie.) All mat
ter sealed or otherwise closed against Inspection
is also OF the first class.
I'd class. Periodical publications, namely all
newspapers and other periodical publications
which are issued at stated intervals and as
frequently as four times year, when bear a
date of issue, and are numbered conSecutiVely
are issued from a known office of publication.
are formed ofprintd paper sheets. without board.
q til, leather or other substantial binding,
To be of information of public
character, Or devoted to literature, the sciences,
art. or some special industry and must have a
legitimate list of subscribers, and must not
be designed primarily for advertising purposes,
or for free circulation or circulation at nominal
rates.
Sd Class. Books, circulars, periodicals and
other matter wholly in print (noT included in
second-class matter), proofsheets, corrected
proof-sheets and manuscript copy accompany
ng the same.
Printed NATTER is defined by statute to be
except that of handwriting, of any words
letters, characters figures or images, or of any
combination thereof, not having the
character of anlactual and personal correspon
dence"
printed letter, which, according to internal evi
dence, is being sent in identical terms to sever
al PERSONS and does not lose its character as
such by writing therein the date, name of the
ADDRESSED or of the sender, or the correction OF
mere typographical errors.
4th Glass Merchandise, namely all matter 1t1sg
not embraced in the first second or third
classwhich is not in its form or nature liable to
destroy, deface or otherwise damage tho con-
tents Of the mail bag, or harm the person of
any one engaged in the postal service, andnot
above the weight provided by law
Limit of Weight of Mail MGtter.-No package
weighing more than four pounds snail be re
beiSed for conveyance by mail except single
cooks weighing IN excess OF that amount. and
except books and documents published or
circulated by order of Congress, or official
matter emanatng from any of .. the
the Smithsonian Institution.
80 Second-class matter mailed in packa ges
at The pound rate is not subject to the Cur
pound limitation.
81. The above limit of weight does not ap-
ply to matter in foreign mails regulated by
postals conventions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
FURTHER DAMAGE.

AT 2.3o this morning the Hooper mill
in Saco went adrift. 1t was feared that
this would carry away the bridge, but
fortunately it struck on Goor Island and
went to pieces, the fragments passing
through without trouble. The loss will
be s., 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-17
UNDER WATER.
Large Section Of Biddeford and
Saeo Submerged.
WORKMEN LOADING GRANITE ON
THE BRIDGES TO SAVE THEM.

The Water Still Rising and Many Houses
F1ooded-Mills Have Shut Down-The
Safety of the Bridges Depends on the
Strength of the Booms.