davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
RAEEEOADs.
NiINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Ngs nmG after BEONDAY, Oct. 20,
1854, Passenger Trains leave
PnrfIaEsh as fDAiONRs
and Connecting Steamboat Lines.

Hqs Mm& after EzOSDAR, Oct. 20,
1854, Passenger Trains leave
Portland as follows:
For Bangor ellsworth, BRr Earber,
Provinces St. Andrews, 10. stePhen,
RrsOatOok County, 1.25 p. M, via Low
lsios, and 100 and t11.l5 P. NJ, via ASg|siai
for Bangor 81 PiseaInquis q. H;' tIl.l5 p.
m, for SiKOwheRne, KeifnsE and Dexter,
l.25, $50, Hills p. mi WaferYstte, I.OO a.
o.. 20, $50; +ld.l5 p; M iSs Ansa..a'
TOO a. M. l.3O, +5-l5, tli.l5 = NJ. hsaisl .oV
a. m. 1.30, bio y. IN, and On Saturdays only ss
GAIA K. g., 100 a. M, 100 p; H.; Aabnrn
End LewisiOn as SIS q. M, 1.25, BOO, =. nj
EewisIen via brunswick, 700 q M, lilo
winthrop, Oakland aud North AnsOn,
l.25 p. mi EarniingisB vim BFun-wick,
sThe 5.i5 D. m. train for Augusta will run through
70 Waterville on Saturday only returning on
Monday morning.
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sun
days included but not through to Skowhegan on
Monday mornings or to Beltast and Dexter or
bevond Bangor on Sunday Mornings.
Trains are due in Portland as follows The morning
trains from Augusta and Bath 1856 4. M; Low
ston $40 a. m; the day trains from Bangor, and
ali intermediate stations and connecting roads at
1910 and 1245 p. M; the afternoon trains from
Waterville, Augusta, Bath, kockland ana Lewis
ton at 5.40p. m; the night Pullman Express
train at 1.50 q. m.
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert and Ma
chias Steamboat Company.
COMMENCING MAY /, 1885.
STEAMER CITY OF RICHMOND
leaves Portland every TUESDAY aud FRIDAY 1t
HOO p. after arrival Of night train from Bos-
ton for kkOclsland, Cnstine, Deer Isle, aedE-
wick, south West HurbOr, Mar Harder,
Milibridee, JOaespOst and fsRcbinsPert;
or parties for last three named points desiring to
do 80 can proceed by rail TO HGt. Desera Ferry
on DAYS steamer sails from Portland, cross TO Bar
he Far and with the Rich-
mond there, as It does not to Mt. Desert Ferry
en- Eastward trip
RETURN an q; Leaves Maehiasport every Mon
day and Thursday Morning for Mt Desert Ferry,
and there connecting with trains for Bangor, Port
land and Boston, and leaves the Ferry same fore
noon for Portland via all landings and connecting
with night Pullman and early morning trains fer
Boston.
Limited Tickets, nrst and secS1d class, fer
ahl points In the Provinces ON sale NJ
reduced rates.
PAYSoN TUCKER, 0en'l Manager.
.. z. BOOTHBY, Cen. PaEs. q Ticket AT.
Portland Oct. 16. 1883. ap25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

THE MOST OBSTINATE cases Of OatarslI are
cured by the use oi Ely's Cream Balm, the only
agreeable remedy 1t is not liquid or snuff,
and is easily applied. For cold in the head it
is magical. 1t gives relief at once. All drug
gists sell IT, Price 80 cents.
HAVE besn sufferer two years from Ca
tarrh or cold in the head, having distressing
pain ever nay eyes. Gradually the disease
worked down upon my lungs, my left ear @ss
almost deaf, my voice was falling me. pro-
cured enc bottle OF Eiy's Cream Balm and
within five days my hearing was restored,
and the pain ceased over my eyes and |
am now eSioying good health. recommend
ed it to some OF m7 friends. One Of them sent
for bottle. He told mo that half OF it cured
him. My advice is to those suffering with ca
tarrh or cold ia the head not to delay but Try
Ely's Cream Balm, as it is positive cure
John f. Vausant, Sandy Hook, e lott Co.,
10
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

ENOR SALE-Fancy goods store on great thor
4 oughfare in Boston, large stock of fresh goods
in great variety OF all kinds usually kept in such
stores large conveniently arranged store with nice
fixtures everything tasty and neat as wax fine win
dows for displaying goods, price Si7oO, grand
chance for some one to get pleasant and good pay
ing business. G.. L. POND CO., l7o Washington
St., Boston. 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

The patient is the physicisn's conundram.
The doctor guessss until he is at his wits end,
and then gives it up.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

ENOR BALE-S7Oo, reduced from $1,000; Hq-
~ uor saloon near depots, with ~ rooms con-
nected; fine opening for small hotel; saloon always
licensed, good increasing trade good fixtures; loca-
ton no better in Boston; splendid opening for IN
with limited means. GUS BEAUDREAB & CO.,
1877 Washington St. Boston, Mass. 26-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
TlOR sALE-Lodging house, IA

TN0R SALE-Lodgng house, IA rooms; very
IL central location for boarders and dodgers;
black walnut and hard wood furniture, good car
pets; nice dining room and kitchen; rooms all let;
low remit making $50 beside the rent every month";
sickness the only for sale; sold at sacrifice
HILL & CO., l7S Washington street, Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

THOR SAH.E-$2O0, sold solely on account of
Il i'll health, stone mason's business, located in
town of Norwood, mile out of Boston; no competi-
ton; plenty OF work on hand; great bargain for
somebody. w. +. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row, Boston. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

Brief advertisements are inserted under
this head one week tor % cents, PssAd IN
advance
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25
zsS0es AZ" sS@A@s*
,rile scllosing SIRE Porriapa cucistioos Bides
,r,e ssA ssosH and Money sss,y

SO ssa sEOcg and 5E0Gey SsssS
[tSg Telegraph
5;NEw YORK April q Money call continues
EASY At al - per cent closing at l; prime mercan
tile paper it It as. Foreign Exchange quiet and
STEADY at IS and s.. Governments quiet and
strong State bonds steady. Railroad bonds active
and prices SHADE lower. 1he stock mari ct has been
quiet all day with slight rally after / O'Clock. The
market closed steady.
cd 1z9.969 sha1es -,-.-.- %
LIZ CO..
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-25

ESOR sALE-Lodging house 10 rooms, on
"A Shawmut Avenue, near Hanson St.; B. w. and
Oak fuTniture tapestry carpets, good large dining
room and kitchen, large bay window, nice parlor
set; very central locations house in best of repair;
no trouble to keep rooms let year round owner leav
ing state obliged to sell at once. HILL & CO., 178
Washington St, Boston. 22-l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-20

MILL oil
andPa
a ydf 70 over ou mon
MI House
completely restored by Or Macd ennans manipulation a..
i truly wonde rfu Aogehe fee ike newm nan
would
IT
m brother
oil
relieved feel we'll
Hrathc sand
4
treat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-20
$1,000
will be Given for any of them that are not Genuine.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MARSHALLy REPLY TO HON. T. E. JONES.
OFFICE or THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF
I'm y, IL 1

o C.
Respectfully
F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-20
The GREATEST LIVING HEALER
DR.. j. D. MacLENNAN,
NOW IN Los ANGELES may daily charge.
No. 81 N Main st, tover the Great American Tea Co.,


applications mady
and with by the blessings God which of the
there who doubts following thousands
Others file office ough satisfy
S
believe would believe he
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-20
.OT AND COLD MINERAL BATHS


O. T. w1DNEY. FRANK BIRD.
President Resident PLY stefan Clerk OF Hotel,
Altitude higher Boyle Sixty grounds;
good Ducks quail game
lots or cottages near the public park Livery stable on the grounds
osTRoH FARM.
20 miles om Pasadena npd miles from ionsuiphar springs Hotel you
a $50 poan 6vor 5000 worth feathers sold from grown
as % s A s"r os ya' oaad trip es to Naf%
ionsaph springs Hotel and 50 cents stage
to- the T our % o St fs % Boyle mg pass the
Pasadena SPRING. The best OF hotel accommodations this
sulphur springs Noalk station telephone
S from % n % go Heights a sss ESersseH Gs%ste
thence across a ranch Many drive out visit the ostrich farm and back to
miles Springs Anahem; lG miles to Pasadena IS Sierra
MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT.
s 2,
his n n g ] Y $s ys sSl:
] sPid
ssSS YEAR HS
$ @] Ss%? ss' + sP$ 2s
subject
n,....., WATERS AND BATHS ,..,., ....., =. ,...
@ is ] 3 @ Sv s a s 9a
critics @ ' J ?a s an" S %e'' R s % a s 1RS @
HOT AND COLD SULPHUR AND MAeNEsIA
ANALYSIS OF THE CALIFORNIA BLUE LICK SPRING.
Blcaron Of soda o
o i'm o
81
follows spa a9Sssu cubic inches Or @ Ct a nsR
% $SS s AZ: a s ' s p sss
G. NJ D.,
ssrsEssH S sa s sa We" ; < s
which
ed n
r.
A. Citizen
Plefp c, j nceT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-12
Epitheli0ma.

This word-now SO sadly familiar from
the case of General Grants one of the
names of carcinoma, or cancer. It is used
because most cases of cancer are connected
with the epithelium-the membrane which
lines most of the internal organs and cavi-
ties of the body-or with the epidermis
(scarf skin, which cover the outer surface
and is essentially of the same nature.
ALI our tlssues-muscles membranes,
nerves. fat, bones, etc.-are built up by,
and consist mainly of, cells. These cells
select from the blood, transform and ASST
initiate the elements essential to their &C
tivity, growth and perpetuation. They
multiply by division. Tumors result from
a morbid multiplication of cells. Benign
tumors simply crowd-as they grow by the
multiplication of cells against the adjacent
parts. In malignant tumors the multiply
ing cells infltrate into the adjacent parts,
and thus constantly enlarge their deadly
area; or they are taken up by the blood
vessels and Emphatic vessels, particularly
the latter, and borne to distant glands,
where they set up the same deadly action.
A cancer, of whatever kind, is always
malignant, though hard cancer, of which
an eplthehoma is one, is not so malignant
as a soft concer, in which the cells pre-
ponderate over the fbrous tissue. What
is now called sarcoma, which was once
thought to be cancer, is benign tumor
generally, but may be malignant. 1t diff
fers from a cancer mainly in having it's
cells separated from each other by inter-
vening substance. In the latter the cells
lie against each other-several hundred of
them perhaps-in (otherwise) empty space,
OF nests. The microscope alone disting-
nishes between the two-the cancer and
the sarcoma.
A may long remain simply hard,
painless tumor, with its true character un-
known. If it can be cut out then, it may
never recur. This, therefore, is the time
for its extirpation. A cancer due solely to
local irritation is quite likely to be cured
when operated on early. When due to
hereditary taiut, it is more likely to recur
under some new irritation.
The age at which cancers appear is gen.
orally after forty. Hence the occurrence
of a hard tumor, say from forty-fve and
onward, should awaken attention. But
comparatively few tumors are cancerous.
In cases where extirpation is impractie-
able, medical treatment may still do much
for the general health, the relief of dis
tressing symptoms, and averting the pro-
gross of organic disease.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-12
Starving leIlow-creaUure so much as crust of
bread Or to drnn q pennv into the nonr-hOY

starving Ienow-creaUure so much as crust OF
bread, or to drop penny into the poor-box.
o William Jones! William Jones!
The above reflection and parenthesis belong,
not to the present writer, but to my adven-
turous discoverer, the captain of the car
avian.
As Brinkley proceeded on his tour of in.
spection he became more and more struck
with wonder. Nothing seemed too insignificant
or too preposterously useless for secretion in
that extraordinary ships cavern. There were
mops and brooms, there were holystones.
there were ''squeegees, there were canisters
of timed provisions, there were bag3 of
weeviled biscuits, there were sacks of potatoes
(which esculents, long since neglected, had
actually sprouted and put forth leaves), there
we're Ting-bolts, there were tin mugs and
,annikins, and lastly, aeirabile dictu, there
were books. Said books lay piled on the top
Of heap of sacks and were in the last stage
of mildew and decay For what purpose had
they been carried therea Certainly not to
form a library, for William Jones could not
read. AS curiosity deepened Rrinkley opened
some of the forlorn volumes, covered with
nildew and full of hideous, crawling things
Most were in foreign tongues, but there were
several English novels, half a century old,
and a book of famous ''Voyages," also in
English. Near to them were some large
paper rolls-ships' charts, evidently, and
almost falling to pieces. And on the top of
the charts was tiny prayerbook, slime
covered and dripping wet!
What possessed Brinkley to examine the
prayer book 1 cannot determine, but in after
years he always averred that it was an IL
spiration. At any rate, he did open it, and
tbatt no H1r loot will yxrrit-
ing, yellow, difficult to decipher, fast fading
away. But what more particularly attracted
his attention was loose piece of parchment,
fastened to the title page with a rusty pin,
and covered also with written characters.
Fixing the candle on a nook in the damp
wall, he inspected the title page, and de-
cinlered these words.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-12

"Christmas Eve, 1864, on board the ship
Trinidad, fast breaking up on the Welsh
coast. If any Christian soul should find this
book and these lines where I place them, if
hey sink not with their bearer ION whom
leave my last despairing blessing) to the bot
tom Of the sea, OF if God in His infinite mercy
should spare and save the little child" (The
book trenlbled in his hand as he ready The
writing went on: II cast her adrift in her
cradle in sight Of shore, on a little raft made
by my own hands. IT'S desperate hope,
but He can work miracles, and if it is His
will she may be saved Attached to this holy
book are the proofs of her poor dead mothers
marriage and my darling's birth. May she
i've to inherit my name. Signed MATTHEW
THORPE Monk, Colonel, 18th Cavalry, Ben
gal"
The mystery was deepening indeed!
At last Brinkley thrust the book and its
contents into his pocket, and after one look
round took the candle and made his way up
the rocks and out Of the cave. When he saw
the light of day above him he blew out the
light and crawled up through the aperture.
Ehen,' landing on the lonely sandhill, he
surveyed the scene on every SIDE There
was no sign Of any living soul.
Carefully, but rapidly, he returned the
trap-door to it's place, covered it with the
stones and liberal handfuls of loose sand, and
walked away, taking care, for the first hun
bred yards, to obliterate his footprints as he
vent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-12
CHAPTER XIII.
WILLIAM JONES Is SERIOUS.

WILLIAM JONEo oEnlOOo.
The two men walked together through the
darkness as far as the door of William Jones
hut; then they parted. Mr.. Monk struck
across the sandhills toward his own home,
while Jones entered the door of his cabin.
He would fain have found that cabin
empty. for the memory of the last scene in the
cave was still upon him and made him as
nervous as a child. But the old man was
there. and wide awake, and evidently pleased
at his sons return.
seWhere have you been, William, dear?"
said he. The question was innocent enough
in itself. but it was full Of hidden meaning
for William Jones'
ssWhere have I been?' he repeated, sat
work, to be sureT
The tone of his reply startled the old man
He looked up and saw to his amazement that
William was as white as ghost and tremb-
ling violently.
s9What's the matter, William dear?" he
asked, eagerly. "Have ye seen wreck, my
soma"
s'No ANTI" responded his son, violently;
''and look ye now, old 'un, you jest be quiet
and let me alone, that's all!''
The old man, knowing his sons temper, did
as he was told, and William continued to
potter aimlessly about the room. He was
certainly trembling very much, and was al
most overcome with a nervousness for which
he himself could not account. For he was no
coward. To get possession of prize on the
high seas he would have faced a storm which
might well make brave men tremble, not to
mention that he knew that he had on more
than one occasion humanely FASTENED the end
of shipwrecked sailors, whom he had found
and pillaged on the shore. After these acts
he had been able to sleep the sleep of virtue
without being haunted by dead mems ewes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-12
[ To be Continued. |

BACK NUMBERS OF THIS STORY FOR SALE
AT THE s'V1NDIoAToR" OFFICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-12
W Use Words.

Any truth, faithfully faced, is strength
in itself
Cheerfulness is the daughter of employ
ment.
One of the greatest blessings you can
enjoy is tender, honest, enlightened con-
science.
Thou art at the end what thou art. Put
on wigs with millions of curls, set your
foot upon ell-high rocks, thou abidest
ever-what thou art.
Resolve to edge in little reading every
day, if it is but single sentence; if you
gain fifteen minutes day, it will make
itself felt at the end of the year.
A happiness that is quite undisturbed
becomes tiresome; we must have ups and
DOWNS the difficulties which are mingled
with love awaken passion and increase
pleasure.
L can do what [ like with my colors
now, said the proud young scholar. so
could at your age," answered the master,
sbut now can only do what other people
like"
Blessed be the hand that prepares a
pleasure for child for there is no saying
when and where it may again bloom forth.
Does not almost everybody remember some
kind-hearted man who showed him q kind.
ness in the quiet days of his childhood?
It has been said that without courage
there can be no other virtue" Let parents
beware, then, lest they make the training
of their children culture of towards, and
by checking courage and independence.
provoke their little ones to trickery and to
the falsehood of fear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-12

o yes, we mean all kind words that we say
To old friends and to new;
Yet doth this truth grow clearer DAY Dy day
We love but few.
We love! we loveI what easy words to say,
And sweet to hear!
When sunrise splendor brightenS all the way,
And far and near
Are breath of flowers and caroling OF birds,
And bells that chime;
Our hearts are light we do not Welgn our words
At morning time!
But when the matin music all is hushed,
And life s great load
Doth weigh US down, and thick WIN duSI
Doth grow the road,
Then do we say less often that we love;
The words have grown!
With pleading eyes we look to Chrls0 ABOVE,
And clasp our own,
Their lives are bound to ours by mighty bands;
No mortal strait,
Nor death himself, with his prevailing hands,
Can separate.
The world is wide, and many names are dear,
And friendship true;
Yet do these words read palmer year by year,
Selected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-12
"COME ASHORE"
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.
CONTINUED from last aoeek. ]

oe5Jlng the lantern down, William busted
himself for several minutes, and finally, hay
ing concluded the work on which he was en-
gagged, extinguished the light. Then, after
glancing suspiciously round him on every
side, he walked rapidly down the sandhill,
and disappeared in the direction of the sea-
Not until he distinctly heard the plash of
oars, and saw the black silhouette of the boat
pass out from the shadow of the rock on to
the moonlit sea did Brinkley again begin to
stir; and even then he did SO very cautiously,
lest his figure should be perceived against the
moonlight by the lynx-eyed rover Creep
ing on hands and knees he again crawled to
the mysterious spot, and found, as he had in
deed anticipated that the hole was covered
up and the wooden lid or trap door SO care
fully covered with stones and loose sand as to
be completely hidden.
His first impulse was to displace the debris
and at once to explore the mysterious place
but rejecting that he was unprovided with
lights of any kind, aud that the cavity below
would most certainly be in total darkness, he
determined to postpone his visit of inspection
until daylight. By this time there was no
sight OF sound of the boat. Rising to his feet,
he unused. 1t was all very well to talk of re-
turning another time, but how was he to find
The spots The sea Of sandy hillocks stretched
On every side and he knew by experience
how difficult it was to distinguish one hillock
from another AS to the cairns of loose
stones, such cairns we're nearly as numerous
as the hillocks themselves
At last he thought of the rock where he had
first concealed himself. Such rocks were
numerous, too; but pulling out his case of
crayons he marked the base Of the rock with
a small streak Of color. Finally, remember
SO made, he drew out his penknife and made
large cross in the bard sand. Having taken
these precautions he made the best of his way
down to the cliffs, and, following the open
greensward which fringed the crags, wan
dered back to the caravan.
At daybreak the next day he strolled back
along the crags, first taking bird's-eye view
of the village, and perceiving no sight of
William Jones, who had doubtless no sus
picion that he would rise SO early, he soon
found the spot where he had stood over night
watching the approach of the boat and, first
accommodating the neighborhood, struck of
among the sandhills At first he was guided
by footprints, but as the sand grew harder
these disappeared. At length, after some
what bewildering search, he found the sand
ILL he sought, the rock with his mark upon.
It, the crossmarked in the ground, and finally
the well-concealed mouth of the hole.
He looked keenly to right and left. No
one was visible. STOPPING down he displaced
The stones and loose sand and disclosed the
trap-door with it's iron ring A long pull,
strong pull and up came the trap. Open Sc