davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HoteGovernor Charles ne poS:bk var
90 and oliver Ames Of North Easton Mass h s
HouseNUnited States Treasurer James Ginilan re
Wisconsin Ncholas j. d. Of en-
cinnsfi cois,aGn Holse-Alvey A. Adee OF Wasbhgton
Neo Hotei-Ex Congressman y M van u Ia&
ana Brcr0Ort HoissThe Hon FRANCES " Lay"
lev ~ I london - Metropolitan Hotel-M Hall stanton 1
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
Great Bargains

IN A LOT OF SOILED UNDERWEAR.
INFANTS SLIPS, SOC. 75c., SOC. and 90c.
INFANTS sKIRT-, 64c. roc, 75c and SOC.
INFANTS ROBES, 50. 81 and So.
INFANTS SKIRTS 2Oc. soc. and 4Oc.
SHORT SLIPS PLEATED, RUFFLE AND TUCK, 75c.
SHORT sLIPSW PLEATS AND EDGE.sl ami 81 rs.
APRONS FOR CHILDREN IN NEW SHAPES, Csc,
40c and Soc
LADIES' FANCY APRONS, Csc. and s5c
CARRIAGE AFGHANS, 81 60, 81 81 80.
LONG CLOAKS, MERINO AND PIQUE 81
SHORT COATS, PLEATED BACKS.
INFANTS LACE CAPS IN GREAT VARIETY, zoe.
9Oc and 81.
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR INFANTS, $50. $40 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NJ
2ls BROADWAY.
eamv44o. Noon. 49,, Sgmb0I. w Mianifiet 49,
Average 47ap. Same day, 1871 lSA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20
co

a full LINE HAND-WADE COKsETo. NIL sIZES,
3jc.
BETTER QUALITY, STEEL SIDES, 75c.
$50 BONE COLOEED AND WHITE 81.
FINE FRENCH WOVEN, g., formerly 81 30.
FINE FRENCH WOVEN, IA INCHES Steel, WITH
SIDE SEEEL, 81 As
800 BONE coRsErs. BEST QUALITY, 81 81;
NURSING COR.ETS, s5c to 81 50.
FINE COUTILLE CORsETs 81.
MRS MOODY'S, 81 and 81 20.
CHILDREN'S WAISTS, SOC, 6oc and Toe
CHILDREN's CORsETS, Soc, zoe and SIC.
ALI, THE LEADING MAKES AT PRoP0RTI0NATE.
LY Low PRICES. CoRsETs MADE TO ORDER FROM
SO TO So
CUSTOMERS FRIENDS AND STRANGERS VISIT.
ING THIS CITY ARE INVITED To CALL AND EX.
ANIME THIS AND ALL OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS
BEFORE MAKING THEIR SPRING PURCHASES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

Announcements.

A constant cough. with failing strength and
wasting Of fes symptoms Lonotmg pulmonary organs
more Ousy anec Sod Dr. JAMES L&FECIORANT 10
a safe remedy for lung and thr at ais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

THE STEM WINDING "E. HOWARD s. Co.
WATCHES
Are both substantial and reliable The stem not only winds
the watch hands. Every watch Is fully
eod. For sao by al nsst-cass dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-20

Italian Opera--Friday evening-six choice
| sale NJ. '. OWENS, ST. Denis Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16

AMERICAN CoRAL.-A new industry has been
started in Mansfield, Massachusetts, by Kingman
and Hodges. 1t is no less than the manufacture
Of jewelry ont of sour milk. This seems a
strange anomaly, but it is a fact. The milk
comes in the shape of curd from the butter and
cheese-making counties in New York, and looks
upon its arrival a great deal like popped corn {;
but before it leaves their shop it undergOes a
wonderful change, and receives the name of
American coral. The secret in making it up is
carefully guarded, but is certain that it has to be
heated very hot, during which coloriDg matter
is introduced, followed by a very heavy pressure.
Some of it is coIored black and called Jet, while
some appears as celluloid. 1t makes very hand
some jeweIry, and is made into all kinds and
STYLES known in the trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16
Masonry.

The all-absorbing topic of the day is the Grand
Orient of France and its proposed " independence -
Therefore everything bearing on this subject is in
teresting. Oxford writes to the New York Dis
patch, under the head of "Mutterings from the
Grand Orient of France" as follows:
The promised invasion apparently approaches all
Grand Lodges, i'll correctly read the proceeding Of
the Grand Orient at its last session as the declar4
ton for war and occupation. The French, or Modern
Rite-with which the Grand Orient of France many
decades ago supplanted the York Rite-with her in
novations, amalgamations, accumulations of Rites,
etc., are again to be supplemented by her encroach-
ments on other Masonic jurisdictions. So she has
decreed.
Grand Lodges of this country were for years blind
to, or needless of, her teachings on their Masonic do
mains; indeed, some of her States paid court 10 her
assumed powers. | herein refer, and wish to remind
your readers. that tribute was paid to the Orient of
La Belle France In Louisiana and some of the Lodges
of the United States through their recognition, and
thereby emboldened her to plant her colonies in other
places beyond the limit of her jurisdiction and with
in the bounds of the Masonic empire of the United
States. The Orient did this in several States, and
in Richmond, State of Virginia, about 1S4S, but met
with a decided rebuff by the Grand Lodge of that
State at the 10th of December communication, 1S49,
repudlating its authority, treated the body she had
established within the jurisdiction of the Virginia
Grand Lodge I" as illegal and clandestine,' - and her
proceedings in the premises as an invasion of the
rights and privileges of the Grand Lodge of Vir-
ginia,' and entering their solemn 4" protest against
such invasion" Should not the decks be cleared
and preparation made Peace is a Masonic princi-
pie, charity its great virtue; but peace is better
maintained by being prepared for an invasion that
is ayoWed and determined upon; and charity does
not signify all forgiveness for q wicked act, and the
reception of an intended death-blow without self
protection and resistance. His life and honor is not
worth defense who does not defend it. Unfortunately,
there are those in this land who would insidiously
abet mischief coming from that quarter which coun-
tenances striking at the Belief in God"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16

1T WILL be remembered that the Hawaiian
Gazette, in its zeal for Chinese Immigration as a
very desirable thing to be encouraged here, pub
lished for two weeks in succession long columns
of an article headed L" Why should the Chinese
go?" This is what the San Francisco Call Gays
about it
"MR. KwANG CHANG LNG."-The series Of
papers ''purporting'' to have been written by n
a Chinese resident of this city, which a weekly
contemporary was complaisant enough to pub
lish, has attracted some attention IN the East.
The circumstance that a Chinaman should have
mastered our language SO thoroughly and should
have drawn from the worlds history so many
arguments in support of the right of the Chinese
to settle in California, or in any other part of
the United States, is regarded as indicative of the
native ability of that race and their consequent
desirability as citizens. 1t has probably never
occurred to the editors who are pleased with Mr..
Ling's style that his name is only ? nom de
plume, and that he is no more a Chinaman than
Minister Seward, who was in this city with the
Chinese Embassy, and just previous to the pub
LEGATION of the articles SO much admired. We do
not intimate that Minister Seward was the author
of the articles, but it is pretty well known that
in conversation he defended the right of the
Chinese to come to this country on precisely the
same grounds as Kwang Chang Ling. The Call
does, however, claim that the articles is question
were the work of a white man, and were so re-
garded in California by everybody. Indeed, we
have from time to time been surfeited with this
kind of literature, which has been thrown out by
different publications in order to attract
attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16
The Maoris of New Zealand.

Mr.. Sheehan, the native minister. made his
statement recently in the Parliament, from
which we make some interesting extracts. His
statement dealt largely in facts connected with the
history and condition of the natives.
He showed how the race was travelling to-
wards extinction, there being a f~alling-of in the
numbers in certain known districts of II per cent.
while there was a disparity among the sexes Of no
less than Il per cent, which Is the proportion by
which the females are fewer than the males. Mr..
Sheehau. in narrating the cause of this decay. men
toned intemperance as the first cause OF this. The
young died from neglect. and the old from want of
proper food aud care. Secondly, he introduced
their communistic habits. and showed the neces-
sity of breaking-up the tribal system. which
destroyed individual energy. Thirdly, the poor
character Of their diet. which in native settlements
was innutritious. He did not refer to what, |
think. was one of the obvious cause.-the disparity
of the sexes. That, as ii seems to me, Is largely
due-hrst, to early immortality and, secondly,
perhaps mainly. to the fact that the women have
been over-worked. They have been the beasts of
burden of the race their physique has been de-
stroyed. and they become prematurely old. He
incidentally touched on the representation of the
MaOrls. and while admitting that in the abstract it
was right that If the Maori had special representa-
ton, he Should not be entitled to vote or interfere
in the elections of Europeans, yet, as a matter of
expediency, it was necessary at present. The
time was coming when it would not be required,
but it would at this junction be unwise to deprive
the natives of this privilege, which for years they
have enjoyed. The necessity for its continuance
would soon cease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16

A firm in Richmond, Va. shipped to Genoa.
Italy, a short time ago, 600 hogsheads Of leaf
tobacco, weighing 100000 pounds and valued at
S95. 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16

Experiments with war balloons are going on at
Woolwich, England. and are to be continued for
several months. The telephone is used to COM
municate from captive balloons to a committee
below.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16
Sam Lawson on the Deacon's Hoss Trade.

Why, boys, broke out SAM, d" Why didn't
she come b me afore she bought this criticr .
why, | knew al about him this ere critter was
jest ruined a year ago last summer when Tom,
the deacon's boy there, come home from college.
Tom drove him oYs- 20 SbeTboTn and back that
ere Fourth OF July. Member It cause / saw
the cVitter when be come home | set up with
Tom taking care Of him al night that ere
critter had the thumps all night, and be haint
never been coed for pothIn since | tclled the
deacon be was Q gone hoss then. and w0ultn Z
never be good for no,hin'. The deacon he took
of his shoes and LEI him run 10 pastur' all sum
mer, and he's been feedin' and nursin' on him up
and now he has put him of on the wilder. /
wouldn't "a thought Il O the deacon. Why,
this boss Will never be no good 70 her that ere
is 4 used-up %critter, any fool may see He'll
mebbe do for about G quarter Of an hour Oh a
smooth road. but come 10 drive him as q body
wants 10 drive, why be blows like my 5ellowsis
and the deacon knew It-must q known it"
Why SAM We exclaimed, " amt the dea-
con g good man
oval, now, there's where the shoe pinches :
In 4 general way the deacon as q good mau-he's
considerable more than middlin' gOOd-giner'a ally
he adOrns his profession. On most pints | don't
have uothin' sgin the deacon, and this ere amt 4
bit like NIB there I is Come 10 bosses
there's where the unsanctifed natur' comes out
Folks Will che't about bosses when they won
about most nothin' else And Sam leaned back
on his cold forge; now empty OF coal, and seemed
to deliver himself to a mournful train Of general
reflection. Yes, bosses does seem TO be sort Of
unregenerate critters he broke out = there's
suthin' abont bosses that deceives the very elect (;
the best o folks gets tripped up when they come
to deal in bosses.
why, Sam, is there anything bad in horses?"
we interjected timidly.
'Taint the HOSES, boys" said Sam with SOL
emnity. "Lordy Marsy, the bosses is all right
enOugh-hosses Is scrIptural animals Elijah
went up to heaven in 4 chart with bosses and
then all them lots Of bosses in the Revelations,
black and white and red and all sorts of colors .
That ere shows bosses goes to heaven but it's
more'n folks that hev'em is likely to, eff they
don't look out"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16
ANEW FORAGE PLANr.-A recent French pub

A NEW FORAGE PLANT.-A recent French pub
LEGATION says:
Much has been spoken lately in the agricul-
tural and horticultural papers of this gigantic
GraminRa, both as an ornamental as well as a
forage plant. 1t is n native of Central America,
perennial in hot climates, will not stand our
winter. resembles Indian corn in aspect and vege-
tatiOn, but produces u great number of shoots,
growing three to four yards in height, thickly COW
cred with leaves, and yielding such an abundance
of forage that one plant is estimated to be suHi-
cient to feed a pair OF cattle for twenty-four hours.
In northern countries it is doubtful wether it will
be available for forage. but it will certainly find
its place in large gardens as a decorative plant.
for sown in spring in pots, and planted in May in
the open ground, it will produce a mass of shoots
forming a large bunch of more than a yard in d.
ameter by three in height.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16
Cannibalism at New Britain.

The Auckland Neos of September 9TH gives
the following:
A few days previous to the departure of the
schooner A0ba from Burial, information was re-
ceiyed at that port that the rebellious natives had
captured a convict near to Urai, on the 10th
ultimo, and, after inflicting death in the most
barbaric style, had eaten his body-being the
first instance of cannibalism INDUCED in since
the present troubles began. The day following
the French troops appeared on the scene, and,
surrounding the eannibals, succeeded in dis
persing the band, after killing and wounding
upwards of twenty. This information was con-
veyed by some friendly natives to Burial.
Sydney advices also contain the following ac-
count of cannibalism by natives near the Mali
cola coast The JOhan Cesar, from New Britain,
reports that five Wesleyan native missionaries
have been massacred by bush natives 10 miles
from the Malicola coast. The weapons used were
spears and clubs, and the victims were afterwards
eaten. The Rev. Mr.. Brown, Wesleyan mission
airy formerly of Auckland, New Zealand), in
conjunction with the traders and coast natives,
attacked the murderous tribes. A severe fight
ensued, lasting the whole day. Between 20 and
100 were killed. Another attack was made by
the Duke of York islanders on the German traders
there. The Germans retaliated and three natives
were killed. Frank Kerwin, a Sydney trader,
has been murdered, and two other Europeans are
dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16

NOTE THE DnTERENcE.-''I've got a large and
interesting family, Judge a very interesting
family. 1t would do your heart good to see
them. I'm sure you couldn't help liking them.
In fact you'd wish they were yours, almost. =
The speaker was The m%ustiest looking, unkempt
and unwashed tramp ever seen.
"What's that got to do with your being
drunk ?"
LET me go, my dear sir. 1 assure you I'll
never come before you again. Never, pom
honor J"
You'll not come before me for one month.
Lock him up said Judge Otterburg to the off
Ger at Jefferson Market yesterday.
you are charged with being drunk, SIR said
the same Judge to another man in a brown sur
tout, shepherds plaid pants and vest, with val
liable watch, chain, and studs, but blear eyes
and haggard visage.
'Ah; yes" replied be.
''What are you and what have you to say?''
"Ah, yes. I'm a merchant, and drank a bot
tie of wine. That's all l have to say And be
laughed behind his new silk hat.
And the Judge jocularly rejoined -" A bottle
of wine, eh? You must pay S."
The man did so and left.-[N. Y. paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16
THE PACIFIC
GOmmrrtlalAOOrrtise
SATURDAY. 10.
Remedy for Diphtheria.

We find the following in q recent issue of the
S. F. Bulletin, from a correspondent. 1t is worth
preserving, for possible emergencies.
VIII you please publish the following recipe,
which has cured my wife, also several children of
diphtheria For infants, 3 to 5 drops for chill
dren, ) to 8 drops; for adults, 10 to y drops
Spirits Of Turpentine in a tablespoonful of cold
milk, to be taken internally. Rub the throat
throughout with a mixture, equal quantities, Of
spirits of turpentine and olive oil apply warm.
FEED the patient on cornstarch Cruel. The pa
tIent to be kept warm, but no fire to be allowed
in the room. In the first stage of the disease
the above, applied once only, is generally suff-
cient. When the disease is in an advanced stage
several applications OF the remedy should be
made, say every three hours, until relief is OBJ
tanned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-17
aM AGO Examiner
Two Little Pairs Of Boots.

Two little pairs OF boots, tonight, I
Before the fire are drying, =
Two little pairs of tired feet,
In trundle bed are lying
The tracks they LEFT upon the floor
Make me feel much like signing.
These little boots with copper tocsl
They run the livelong day! lFag s
And oftentimes almost wish
That they were miles away, WITH
So tired am TO hear 20 on
Their heavy tramp at play. ,4,.Itr
They walked about the new plowed ground
Where mud In plenty lies -
They roll 1t IN marbles round
And bake IL into pies,
Aud then at night upon the floor,
In every shape II dries.
To-day | was disposed TO scold;
But when see tonight
Those little boots before the fire, r.
With copper toes so bright,
think how sad my heart would be
10 put them outJof tight
For In a trunk up stairs I've laid
Two socks of white and blue;
IL called to put these boots away,
q Godi what should do?
mourn that there are not tonight
Three pairs Instead OF two.
mourn because thought how nice
My neighbor "cross the way''
Could keep her carpets all the year
From getting worn or gray; ttsf
Yet, well know she'd smile TO own
some little boots to-day.
We mothers weary get and worn
over our load of care,
Buthow we speak of little ones
Let each OF us beware
For what would our firesides be at night
If 10 little boots were therel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The afflicted can now be restored 10 per-
feet health and bodily energy, at home,
without tho use Of medicine or any kind.
PULVERMACIIIIR,S ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-17
To the Public.

WACO, October 2, 1873.
The undersigned publishers OF daily news
papers In the city Of Waco, obligate them
selves to observe the following rules from and
certain matters All notices OF deaths and
marriages will be published free Of charge,
provided they do not exceed ten lines In
length obituary notices vii be charged Tor at
the rate OF ten cents per line. All calls Tor
persons to run for office, and all communion
lions advocating the interests of any person
for any office, Will be charged for at the rate
will be published free of charge, but notices
OF festivals for churches, or other objects,
Will be charged for at the rate OF ten cents per
line. All calls for meetings OF all societies,
orders, military companies etc, viii be
charged for at tile rate of ten cents per line Tor
each Insertion.
j. W. DOWNS, ....
Proprietor EXAMINER.
MCCOLLuM \ HUBBY,
PROJECTORS Telephone.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-17
gan. 81 saw 1T in the twinkle of his

gan. 81 saw il in the twinkle of his
eye; but he didn't drop at once"
lie staggered, however, and was
stunned for second or two. Then
came the twinkle in his eye which
the officer observed, but II seemed
not to be o twinkle of death, but of
malice, for he saw street car ap-
preaching.
Charles Bossory was driving car
10 Of the Broadway line, and, being
a little behind time, he was press
ing his horses. Suddenly he was
amazed TO see the wounded steer
trot up beside The team. The steer
lowered his head, and putting his gil
gantic horns under the horse nearest
to him, gave one mighty heave and
sent both steeds sprawling upon
their backs. But the wretched ami
NAL had put his head too far under,
and II was with his neck and not
with his horns that the shock was
given. The overthrown horses were
unhurt, but the bull stumbled and
fell. Instantly officer Gilligan rush
ed forward and seized the fallen ami
NAL by the horns. lilo tried to re-
gain his feet, but the officer dexter
ously overthew him again. Then
officer Pelton hurried to assist, and
officer Gilligan placed the muzzle of
his pistol TO the beasts forehead, and
and sent another bullet crashing into
his head. His struggles ceased, but
he was not dead. The officer was
going TO fire again, but a butcher
from a neighboring store arrived
with long, keen knife. He drew
the weapon quickly and firmly across
the animals throat. A great gush
Of blood stained the sidewalk, a sim
gle gasp was heard by the throng,
and the poor brute was dead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-17
Nv unixarsaI ACCORD

AyEn's CATnAHTIo PILLS are the best OF all
puryatives for family use. They are the pro-
duct of long, laborious and successful chemi-
cal investigations, and their extensive use,
by Physicians in thelr practice, and by all
civilized nations, proves them the best and
most cfectual purgatiye PHI that medical
science can devise. Being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use. In intrinsic
value aud curative powers no oths pills can
be compared with them, and every person,
knowing their virtues, will employ them,
when needed. They keep the system in per-
feet order, and maintain in healthy action
the whole machinery Of life, Mild, search
ing and efIcctual they are specially adapted
to the needs of the digestive apparatus, ae-
rangements Of which they prevent and cure,
IL timely taken. They are the best and safe
est physic TO employ for children and weak
ened constitutions, where mild, but eject
nal, cathartic Is required.
For sale by all dealers. noNlIdNWIW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-17
EoR SALE,

ny G. S. SLEEPER, six miles from Waco.
on Waco and Bolton road, Good RED o,-sA
and FALL WHEAT, free from wes.sis.
olSwtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-17
CltHord,s Febrifuge, or Power and

This preparation is obtained by a
newly discovered process, and con-
tains all the active medicinal princi-
pies of East India Ginchona bark,
grown on the Neilgherry hills, from
which all the irritant properties have
been eliminated. Ii is Natures own
remedy for all diseases arising from
malarial poison. Palatable, power
full, antiperiodic and tonic, il never
fails TO cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
Chills, Congestive Chills, Bilious
Fever, Periodical Neuralgia, and all
diseases of malarial origin.
j. c. RICHARDSON, Prop'r.,
~ s"''~ st. Louis.
For sale by all druggists. o30lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-17
A nnGTOR,S OPINION /:

Dr. I. tluy Lewis, OF Fulton, Ark writes;
tone wear ago was taken sick, friend
argued So strongly In favor Of TUFTS thRs
was induced 10 uae them Never dd meui-
Amer n prnctIce OF quarter OF q century,
proclaim them the best anti-biiiious medicine
ever used. have prescribed them in my
prnctice ever slnce,p