davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
PROSPECT HOUSE.

TElHIS newly finished House is situated on the
west side of Peaks Island, in a pleasant
quiet place. Parties wishing board. for the sum
mer can be accommodated at reasonable prices.
For further particulars, address,
ie29d2ws @. l. BLAKE, Peaks Island, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02

More cases of sick headache, Diliousness, con
stipation, &c., can be cured in less time, with less
medicine, and for less money, by using Carriers
Little Liver Pills than by any other means.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02
rRoM QUE coRREspoNpENr
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

EAST MACHIAS, June 29-sld sch II Ches
ter, Clark, Boston.
June 30-Sld, schs Baker, Chase, Providence
Swallow, Strout, Boston
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02

Foreign Exports

aHlPVFISs
MONCTON, NIB. Schr Crown Prince-3400
railroad ties to & M Railroad
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02
PORTLAND, BANGOR, mt. DESERT & MAcHIAS
STEAMBOAT co.

Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND makes two
trips per week on the route between Portland and
Machiasport, leaving Portland at HOO p. M,
Tuesdays and Fridays and Machiasport at 400 a.
M, Mondays and Thursdays.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
FEE. BOOTHBY, Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland June 25 1886. Je2ou
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02


Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the
fountain of health, by using DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, q
fair skin, buoyant spirits vital strength, and
.soundness of constitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es-
pecially has it proven its efficacy IN curing
Salt-rheum or letter, Fever-sores, Hip-1oIut
Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En-
larged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungs, by its
wonderful purifying. invigorahng, and
nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, spit
ting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchltls,
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred a1fec-
tions, it is a sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, BiEousness, Or LIVER r
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DIR. PIERCE's PELLETS = Antis
Bilious and Cathartic.
25c a vial, by druggists.
je24 d&wnrm1y-cTh
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S

LINE FOR Al
California, Japan, China, Central SIal fksSRaM
and South America and Mexico 1890
From New York, pier foot of Canal ST., North
River for san Francisco via The Hsthmus of
Panama,
CITY OF PARA. sails Friday, July 2, noon.
Great reduction in rates to San Francisco, Cabin
$50; Steerage $50.
From San Francisco, LIST and Brannan Sts
For Japan and Chinu.
CITY OF RIO de JANEIRO, sails Thursday, July
1,2p.m
For Freight, Passage, or general Information
apply to or address the General Eastern Agents
K. A. ADAMS a. CO.,
IIJ state street, Cor. Broad sa., Boston.
ie1O diff
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02

FCTGIEH ENpUTISs
GREENOCK, SCOT. Bark Maria Stella-146
standard spool wood 80 do deals.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02
CENTEN NAL
CELEBRATION
PORTLAND, JULY 5.
Arrangements Of Trains on the Maine
Central Railroad.

The regular morning trains due in Portland at
8.45, leaves Augusta at els a. M; Bath 7.20;
New Gloucester 1854; and a special will leave
Waterville at $50 a. M, to connect with regular
at Augusta. -
In addition to regular trains, special trains will
run as follows Leave Bangor at 4.40 a. M; New
port 5.34 Pittsfeld 5.47; Skowhegan 5.45; Fair
field 6.20; Wateryille $50; Oakland 6.4S; Bel
mouth T. A; Pennington els Wilton 6.35; North
Jay SAB; Livermore Falls 6.57 Stricklands Fer
ry713; Leeds 1853; Lewiston SIT I; Auburn 9.22
New Gloucester $40; arriving in Portland at $40
Passengers not finding it convenient to take the
morning trains can come on regular trains, reach
ing Portland at noon; or from points east of Wat
nrTilla ON train of Sunday niPht.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02
gumfOrd Falls and Buekfield Railroad
Summer Arrangement, in Effect June "a, 1886.

Connections via Grand Trunk Railway
Mixed train leaves Mechanic Falls Junction
1O45 a. m arrives at Buckfeld at 11.45 a. M
and Canton at Ito p. M ~.
Passenger train leaves Mechanic Falls Junction
3.15 p. M, arrives in Buckfeld at BOO ana Can
ton at 4.30 D. m.
Returning trains leave Canton at 4.15 and 90
a. M. connecting for Lewiston, Portland and Bos-
ton. go
Stage connections daily with passenger tram al
West Sumner Chase's Mills and Turner; at Can
ton for Peru Dixfield Mexico and Rumford Falls;
also for Bretton's Mills.
ie18dtf Il. L.. LlNCOLN, oupt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02

81 should think those professional oarsmen
would be all tired OUT said Mrs. Goodman, turn
ing from her paper
''Yes,' said her husband, cts terrible strain
on their memories
memories? Why what have their memories
to do with it?''
''Bless you, my DEAR don't they have to remem-
Der whom they are hired to beat and whom to let
beat them?'
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02

A traveller in New England saw the following
sign on board that was nailed to a fence near
village:
short tails, ST."
The traveller halted and asked the owner of the
land why there was such difference in the price
of board for horses.
.Well, you see," said the man, 1.-THE long tails
can brush away the flies; but the short ones are
tormented by them they can hardly eat at all"
Public Benefactors are not alone confined to the
higher orders of scientific research. Indeed but
few have done more for the welfare of the work
ing masses than James Pyle through the intro
duction of his labor-saving Pearline
Lady lin butcher shop)-You can put aside
ButcherNYes. ma'am. shall [ send them right
away?
Lady-No; my husband is out shooting par
tridges today and he will call for them this even
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02

Backache is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Bella
donna Backache Plasters, Try one and be free
from pain. Price 25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.
Gram.

PUKILAND, July I, Iooo'
The following are to-day's closing quotations OF
Flour. GRAIN Provisions &C.:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Los Angeles Council No. II, n
and Selec Masters, r. 4 A.

HOLDS Its stated assemblies on Tie ~ =
| day Of each month ct Masonic Hall, xt J511I
| Sojourning Companions In good standfGf:
fratelnaily invited to attend.
By ordsq the Th... H..
| T. r. E BRrL Raee61
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Vote For Spencer.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 90 1856.
We, the undersigned members of the
Bar, irrespective of party, respectfully
submit the following to the members of
the profes ion throughout the State:
That the office of Clerk of the Su.
preme Court is one in which all attor.
neys are especially and peculiarly inter.
ested, and the change in the personnel
of the office at intervals of four years,
is the cause of much annoyance and
great inconvenience to the Bar gen.
orally.
That the present incumbent has faith
fully and conscientiously performed the
duties that have devolved upon him,
and suggest that his continuance in
office will result satisfactory to all
interested.
In conclusion, we trust that at an
early day this matter will receive the
attention it deserves, to the end, that
iks the court it may be removed from
the ordinary plane of politics.
e. Nj. Ross, ex.Justice Supreme
Court; Hall McAllister, Cope & Boyd,
Howard 4 Robarts, s. M. Wilson, w.
P. Gardiner, H, S. Wilson, w. FL.
Clark, Russell j. Wilson, Glassell,
Smith & Patton, E S. Pillsbury, j. P.
Hoge, h. X. Houghton, John CARRIER,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
LAKE TAHOE.
About the Depth and Tempera.
ture of This Lake.

So many reports are spread about
concerning the depth of this wondrous
sheet of water that but few really know
which to accept. Some reports go to
show that no soundings were ever OBJ.
tainei in the center of the lake. and
others that the greatest depth is 9, 300
feet. The following, ascertained from
John Mckinney, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of the lake shore, and who assist
ed in taking the soundings, may prove
interesting to the general public,
Fifteen miles of the lake on the State
line average 1,400 feet. The center of
the line is l,500 feet deep. Three hun.
dred yards from the mouth of Emerald
Bay the water is 100 feet deep, and four
miles east thereof the soundings are
400 feet. At Rubicon Rock, 300 feet
from shore, the water is $50 feet deep,
and four miles out, easterly, it reaches
| ,460. At Sugar Pine Point, one half
mile south, the depth Is no feet, and
four miles out, pitching to the north,
l,5O0 feet Half mile from ldlewild,
the depth is $50 Feet, and six miles out
l,525 feet. At Saxton's old mill, near
Tahoe City, 772 feet of water is found
one-quarter of a mile from the shore,
and five miles east by north, 1903 feet
is reached. AT Observatory Poiut, one
quarter of mile northeast from Tahoe
City, soundings are 1900 feet, and four
miles east 1,640. Four miles south of
Hot Springs l.645 feet, the greatest
depth in the lake, is found. Blue water
in any part of the lake averages !, 800
feet.
The temperature of the lake water at
500 feet is found to be 42 degrees; at
500 feet, 39i; at the surface, in winter
lime the temperature is a, and in deep
water, during the summer, 65 degrees.
The above will doubtless attract both
interest and comment, but, coming from
the source it does, must be entitled 10
consideration. The theory of Mr.. Nc
Kinney, as to the original formation of
the lake, is that it occurred in the
glacial period, and not from volcanic
action, and if space permitted his opin.
ions on the subject would be given at this
time, but it is certain that the bottom of
! the lake is riven, as are the surround.
ing noun tains, into chasms and ravInes,
leaving plateaus that extend for miles,
as do other valleys or land. Could the
water be drained from the lake the bot.
tcm would be several hundred feet
lower than Carson valley, which valley
was undoubtedly caused by the same
operation as the lake, and was itself an
inland sea OF fresh water lake.
A deal of sound sense and deep study
is evidenced by Mr.. McKinney's theo-
ries and arguments, and it would be
much to the benefit of science if they
,ould be published. d.-Carson (Nev) Tri.
bune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Republican for Bartlett

H. b Muscott, of Mt. Vernon, strong
aud leading republican and member of
the late county convention, writes: 1T
seems to me that all persons in the
county, irrespective of party should care
fully consider the comparative interests
of Barton and Eckles on the water ques-
tion, the former having one of the lar
gest direct interests of anyone in the
county, the latter none whatever. and
hence it would not be natural for him to
feel or take the deep interest therein
that Barton would"
Mr.. Muscott lives in section where
ripariauists are lighting the appropria-
tors for the water they have used for
many years, hence his position. Let the
courts issue injunctions here as they
have in Fresno county and some of our
people would rub their eyes and wake
up.-kiverside Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

SHILOH's vITAIIZER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness
aud all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price so
md rs cents per bottle Sold by J.O Heinxe
aan. 122 North Main street.
JAMES SULLIVAN, OF Salem, Oregon,
saws he was cured of the Asthma by Gil
ncre's Magnetic Elixir, Forsale b II. D.
0odfreys Nadeau Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
BANK.
: LOS ANGELES, CAU
Bond Department

We this method
DEPOSIT AND BANKING
BONDS
selling
readily convertible
a
We Have Excellent and Reliable Eastern C0nnexi01
and quote prices
Kindly a for psriculars
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
r. 0E p

Tri-Color Lodge No.96 meets every ~ w
Friday evening In Pythian Castle, ~
No. "a SPRING. treet.
Bojourning knights invited.
II. T. PAYNE C. @.
ISAAC 8. SMITH, X. Of r. and 8.
nOv7-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Knights Tsmplar.

C1uR DR LION CokxAzDxRY no. 3, K
Holds its stated conclaves ct the asyltm M
sonic Hall, on the Third THUR6nAY g
month, ct n o'clock P. n. Sojournine n
Tcmplars In good standing are cordially 1nNl1
attend. By order Of the ". Or y
X. T. MULLARD. Recon-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

The old reliable store of O. r. Heinsema N
kstill headqu quartersfo for drugs and medicines.
He has full line OF patent medicines. gell-
n{ them IN Quauuues suit at Eistern
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
I. Q. Q. E.

Orange Council No. 20, l. o. G. n.
every Wednesday evening In Good 1Gu1
Hall. visiting members are cordially I'M
X. w. READY, ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
American Legion Of how,

Safety Council No. 664 meets secco' 4
fourth Thursday evenings OF each r
at their Hall, Evening Expressy 4ol
Sojourning Companions in good afl
are cordially invited. z 81
w. I. BARNETT. Comman
GEO. w. KNOX. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

Ghirardeli's prepared COCOA, most ex
cellent substitute for tea and coffee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
SOCIETY NOTICES.
To Bakers. C0lfectlolers. H0teIs. /

IF YOU WANT ANY BAKER. Pan
i cook or confectioner, addfo16& :
BAKERS UNION. No. 45, PostoGl4l|
SlcRET CHAPTER NO. 81, 4. r.
Meets stately on the nrst Thursday
Ga each month, at 7:15 r. NJ, 1t Ma
sonic Hall, Mcdonald Block. 50 &
ourning G jmpanions In good stand
ng cordially invited. b.
]. II. MARTIN, ~
R. t. MULLARD, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
L0s ANcELEa lQDcE 80. a 3.

Regular meetings Of the above LodG6
held every "wednesday evening g *
U. W. Hall, Childs' building, Main ~
Visiting brethercn cordially Invited.
CHAS H. WHITE. II
WALTER DEVERAUx, Recorder.
jan9 Tyr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Stanton Post, q. a, q.

Meets every Friday evening At Mae
Hal, 29H 8. Spring st. Visiting Cor
cordially invited. ]. NJ. quinn
Post Commaul
q. @. sYMONDs Adiutant Nh g.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-16

Now, the hard, bottom fact is, that
fuss and vanity enter very largely into
many of the these schemes of so-called
charity. They reek with sentimental
ity: and therefore it is no wonder that
those who work them content them
selves with reports at once jejune and
nauseating in facts, nauseat-
ing in phraseology. The best possible
way to check these fabby limitations of
real charity would be to summon them
somewhat peremptorily to give such
facts as might furnish material for a
really scientific study OF their opera
tons. They could not in decency re-
fuse the demand, if made by certain
number of their respectable supporters;
and yet we are convinced that, to COM
ply with the demand in anything like
an honest and thorough fashion, would
be to show that their work was, in part
at least, hollow and even hurtful. We
believe that vast amount of harm is
being done. not only by thoughtless
private charity, but by ill-organized,
Hl=directed. and oyer-ambitious corpo-
rate charity. However, let scientific
thinkers. men who have taken to heart
all that is implied in the great truth
tHdt Two anu TWO make iOuT, SeIllS
right down to work on the reports of
some of these pretentious concerns; and,
where they find information lacking
that ought to be given, quietly ask for
it. The world would be none the-wo
for the puncturing of few of the bub-
bles blown by vanity and fioated by
sentimentality; and the way to puncture
them is to bring the scientific method
to bear on their very unscientific opera
tons. -P0puldr Science .nonHtlg.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-16
The Unseen Hand.

"Thank you very much; that was
such help to me" said sick woman
as she dropped exhausted on her pill
low, after her bed had been made for
her.
The friend to whom she spoke looked
up in surprise She had not touched
the invalid, for she had feared to give
pain, even by laying hand upon her
She knew that the worn body was so
racked with many pains, and had be-
come so tender and sensitive, that the
sick woman could not bear TO be
lifted or supported in any way. All
that her friends could do was to stand
quietly by.
~ did nothing to help you, dear.
wished to be of use, but only stood be-
hind, without touching you at all;
was afraid of hurting you"
THAT was just it," said the invalid
with bright smile; 81 knew you were
there, and that if / slipped could not
fall, and the thought gave me conf
dence. 1t was of no consequence that
could neither see, hear nor feel you.
knew ! was safe all the time, because
you were ready to receive me into your
arms if needful."
The sufferer paused moment, and
then, with still brighter smile on her
face, she added:
"What a sweet thought this has
brought to my mind 1t is just the
same with my heavenly friend. Fear
not, for l will be with thee is the
promise, and thanks be to God, know
He is faithful that promised. l can
neither see, hear nor touch Him with
the mortal senses; but just as l knew
you were behind, with loving arms ex
tended, so / know that beneath me are
the everlasting arms. The Cottager
and Artisan.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-16
About Hay Making.

The hay that possesses the most nutrl-
ment, is not always the most easily d.
gested and assimilated and the nutrient
properties made available to the best
advantage in economic feeding. As hay
becomes older, its woody fibre increases
in proportion to age. The nutrient prop
abundantly supplied in the mature plant,
but the same plant at younger growth,
while not so truly rich in feeding value
according TO actual chemical analyses, Is
softer and more watery, and being thus
more tender and less woody, is easier
digested, and its valuable nutrients
more easily and completely absorbed
and appropriated by the animal system
Young, tender, immature grass, pos
sesses more heterogeneous substance than
when matured and hence for milk Oh
butter, and for young growing animals
where bone and muscle food is more u
be desired than earbonaGeons or hea
and fat producing food, early cut hay is
the best.
Where the best quality of hay is de
sired, and the brightest color, and Il
avoid excessive dryness and brittleness
anu W liiSuic It's Dcot al Ao'o'
and its greatest appetizing qualities, tn
hay ought to be cured in cocks, in tn
shade more than in the sun. 1t ough
TO be put into the cock rather green
All hay is better by being cured in thi
manner.
If you have much hay TO NOW, and i
is far to the barn and sheds, and you
are pressed for time, and team an'
labor, don't hesitate to stack it on tn
ground where it is. In the fall ant
winter when you have more leisure, yoi
| can haul il to cover.
The majority of farmers dry their ha,,
too much before housing or stacking
Southern Live Stock Journal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-16
Cast a Line for Yourself.

A young man was listlessly watching
some anglers on bridge. He was pool
and detected. At last, approaching a
basket filled with wholesome looking fish
he sighed:
eff now had these would be happy
could sell them at fair price, and buy
me food and lodgings"
81 will give you just as many, and
just as good fish" said the owner, who
had CHANGED to overhear his words, eli
you do me trifling favor"
"And what is that?" asked the other
"Only TO tend to this line till come
back, wish to go on short errand."
The proposal was gladly accepted.
The old man was gone so long that the
young raan began to be impatient
Meanwhile the hungry fish snapped
greedily at the hook, and the young mar
lost all his depression in the excitement
of pulling them in; and when the owner
| of the line returned, he had caught a
large number. Counting out from them
as many as were in the basket, on pre-
senting them to the young man, the ole
| fisherman said:
| II fulfill my promise from the FISH
you have caught, to teach you whenever
you see others earning what you need
to waste no time In fruitless wishing
but cast a line for yourself"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-16


containing 10 440) thousands four hundred and
forty acres, less also the following land in
the town OF Bogue Chitto, Lincoln county, Missis-
sippi, to-wit: Lots 5, 6. and in Block Number
2; all of Block No. (one) known Sutton's -ad-
dition. Lots 5, and T. in Block B., Harris diyis-
ion. Lots 10 and II in Block 1, Harris survey; and
also the following personal property, now in the
possession of James NJ. Wesson, Jr., and James w.
Persons two or the grantors herein, and being the
only property of the kind in their possession viz:
carry-logs, iron axle wagons, l planning mill
complete, one saw mill, engines 100 horse power,
boilers, gang-edger, all the pulleys. shaftiDgs
&c, / locomotive engine and running gear COM
complete, 10 fat cars road-bed &c, the same be-
ing the property now in use by said Wesson and
Persons at their mills said lands together with
all the Improvements, houses, appurtenanees and
privileges unto said lands and personal property
belonging or in any way appertaining. Said lands
and property will be sold in block one indivis-
able whole for cash, sufficient to pay the accrued
interest the note sued on in said amount
ing to about 1921 0) the costs OF said proceed
ing and fees of sale, the balance payable the
2Sth day of January, 1887, and secured by vendors
lien and mortgage, and deed of trust, in favor OF
the Special Master. JAMES NJ. MCKEE,
june2, sc tbs. Special Master.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-16
Some Ladies Pets.

A few ladies lin Washington have
pet saddle horses, but the fad of this
season is a long cared white donkey
broken in harness. Mrs. DIR. Baxtor has
as pet a young Texas wildcat, which
is very tame, but for which the doctor
has had to have large cage built in the
yard, as it would occasionally visit the
neighboriDg kitchens, terribly frighten-
ing the Hibernian or African occupants
thereof. Senator Edmunds' daughter
has little bull terrier named Grip, on
whom much attention is lavishea, and
who has covered walk built expressly
for him, leading from his room in the
stable to the back parlof window, so
that he can go and come in stormy
weather without getting wet. Mrs.
Palmer, of Michigan, owns the smallest
specimens of the canine race, and Miss
kate- Willard has, believe, the hand
soonest cat.-Ben: Perley Poore in the
Albany Journal.