davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
Custom House Report,

The following is copy of the monthly re-
port of the custom house at the port of st.
Paul for June:
Certificates of enrolment granted. .........
Licenses for coasting trade.
Licenses for vessels under 20 tons. .........2
Duties on imports. observation-disclosures. $613.6O
Marine hospital tax Observation-Disclosures. 363.81
Miscellaneous customs receipts. $3.50. $500
Inspection of steam vessels. ......... 670.25
Office fees Observation-Disclosures. 96.10
s1,736.76
MARINE HOSPITAL.
Patients remaining under treatment from
previous months. Observation-Disclosures. n
Received during the month June....... IL
10
Discharged during the month. ............ s.
Remaining under treatment ............... 10
10
Aggregate number of days relief furnished. 272
Medical attendance at 95c. .......... $258. 40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04

We, the undersigned commissioners, appointed by
the act of the Legislature approved March 9th, 1875
copy which is attached hereto beg leave to sub
NIT the following report of damages and benefits re-
sulting from the construction of the road, avenue
therein referred to also maps and estimates of cost
of construction of the same:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
TROTTING.
Colt Stake Trot !!

Parties making entries for the Colt Stake Trot, to
come off the first week in September, viii meet at the
Metropolitan Hotel, Friday, July 5,
at O'Clock NJ, to decide upon the place for the
uot. Each entry will be entitled to one vote. By
order of COMMITTEE.
1871
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
FARM TO RENT.

ToR RENT.-A Farm at Lake Como, comprising
I all the Improved Land within limits OF the So
called Lake Como Park, lying north Of the Cake
Johanna Road" together with the Buildings and
other improvements situate thereon the same being
known ss the Ayd place. By order of the Commit
tee on Public Parks, MI. O'OONNOR
1l3n City Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04

Respectfully submitted,
r. w. JOHNSON,
II. J. BRAINARD,
Commissioners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
Picnic of the German Society To-day,

Aggregate number of days relief furnished. 272
Medical attendance at &c.. .@258.4O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
VISITING ODD FELLOWS.
Arrival of tho Party-Their March Through
the City and Reception at Rice Park.

Arrival of the Party-Their March Through
the City and Reception at Rice Park.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the Odd
Fellow excursionists arrived in this city by
special train over the st. Paul & Sioux City
railroad. The formalities a the depot were
brief and to the point, merely consisting of
the st. Paul committee of arrangements see
ing that the guests were conveyed in appro-
pirate vehicles to their respective hotels
The number of the excursionists is much
below that anticipated, there being only 106
of them all told, nearly all of whom are
from the neighborhood of Omaha, Neb.,
among them being the Union Pacific band
of fourteen pieces, of that city. This pau
city, disappointing alike to the excursionists
: themselves and to the brethren and citizens
generally, is attributed to the fact that,
owing to recent heavy rains in southern
Iowa, northern Nebraska and other points,
all railroad commul ication in those regions
is paralyzcd, owing to bridges being washed
away by swollen str, ans, etc.
The afternoon was spent by the visitors in
viewing the city and in renewing and max
ing acquaintanceships with the fraternity in
this city. The majority, however, wisely
abstained from extensive walking in the
heat, and sought much needed rest after their
journey, particularly in view of the process
sion in the evening. The parade did not set
forth until shortly after o'clock P M. and
an anxious gathering collected in the neigh
borhood of the postofice and patiently
waited from 6 o'clock, the advertised time
for its starting. The line of the procession,
especially on Wabashaw and Third streets,
was decorated, the most conspicuous attempt
in this direction being the stretching of an
evergreen band across Wabashaw street from
the Odd Fellows block to the custom house
from which was suspended flag, on one
side of which were the three links of the
order, each surrounding one word of the
motto, "Friendship, Love, TRUTH" and, OF
the reverse side, ssWelcome." Following
was the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
Unimpr0ved.

200 acres of the most excellent Mountain Ce-
dnr timber on hetsast side Of the Brnzos river,
lots from 10 IN loo acres; bargain Is offered
1900 acres line post oak and black Jack and
prairie land uninproyed, near Patterns Mills,
McLennau county; viii he sold In 100 acre
tracts or more, ON the most accommodating
Three acres OF land on the west bank of the
Brazos river below the city grave yard; Will
be sold In lots 10 suit purchasers, Or BY the
acre. ~
100 acres of unlmprovcd land, miles west
of Waco, ON the Hamilton road, near surratt' )
mill and gin; fine land with timber and
water. F.L. s
AS acres of unimproved land on Childress'
creek, In BOsquc county% Will make line
sheep ranchci plenty of good running water
l2j acres OF unimproved land, ON Harris
creek, u miles west OF waco.
100 acres of unimproved land, partly fenced
near South B0sque, 10 miles west OF Waco.
4Oi acres of land, on east bank OF the Bfazos,
~ miles above Waco, finest tract unimproved
land ON the river.
is5 acres, ~. miles above Waco, on east
bank Of the BraIos.
iS5 acres. ~ miles east of wacoi finest land
In the state.
40 acres, northeast frpm Waco u miles
prairie, valley and good timber; nnimproyed
295 acres, on Elm creek, on Bolton and Mar.
lin road, Ia miles from Oenaville, In Bell
county.
SO acres, In. Ems county, miles from
MilforiI prairie and timber, on HIGHLAND
creek.
well Improved, post oak, ash and other TIM
Der, miles east of Waco.
IlesO acres, In Limestone countyi prairie
and timber; sold In tracts 20 suit purchasers
20 acres, AZ mllea west Of Wacoj good cedal
timber, fronting ON Main Rosqnc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
improved Farm.

A farm OF isO acres of land tprairie) and Is
acres good timber, 45 acres In a high state of
cultivation and rails to fence 40 acres more.
Good frame house IL story high, with .
rooms, stable, crib and smoke house, and
otherwise well improved between the Elm
creek, II miles Moth east of Waco.
II zee small farms, 100 acres each or more,
ROoi houses, WINTER unu plenty of tissabar
about 10 miles north of Waco, on easy terms.
one small farm of 30 acres with good house,
and well improved, about Is miles north OF
Waco, on easy terms.
Plantation OF so acres; 400 acres In good
state of cultiyation-with buildings. Sit
uated 10 miles below Waco, on the Brazos
river. VIII he sold In tracts of 100 acres.
Farm of 2l3 acres OF land, 30 acres In Guilt
walton, with good stone dwelling; with out
houses and good TIMBER; on Hog creek in Me-
Lehman county, -..
Farm of $40 acres, 90 acres In cultivation;
dwelling and out houses; several fine springs
Of never falling water; Is miles above Waco,
ON the east bank of the BrazOs river.
Brick house, rooms, with from 8 to 70
acres OF land, Ia miles west OF Waco, on
Gntesyille road.
Farm OF any acres, within the corporate
limits of the city OF Waco, north side Waco
creek, two story brick building, orchard,
vinyard, and water In abundance. Very val
liable place
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposition--all
operate to turn the hair gray, and either of
them inelipes 1t to shed prematurely. AYER's
HAIR vIGoH will restore faded or gray, light
and red hair to q rich brown or deep black, as
may be desired. 1t soften and anses IN
scalp, giving 1t healthy action, and removes
and cures dandrun and humors. by its use
falling hair is checked, and a new growth will
be produced In all cases where tho follicles
are not destroyed or glands decayed. us ef-
fects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak
or sickiy hair, TO which few applications
will produce the gloss and freshness OF youth.
Harmless and sure in Its operation, IL is In
comparable as q dressing, and is especially
valued for the soft lustre aud richness Of tone
1t imparts. 1t contains neither oil nor dye;
and will rot soil or color white eambric; 20,
It lasts long on the hair, and keepslt fresh aud
vigorous.
For sale by all dealers. oetidIw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
Beware Of Cheap Excitants,

And nie, tt you need tonic stInnIant and
alternative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
liquors OF commerce, evea when they are not
adulterated, fail TO produce more than a tenn
porarg exhilaration, usually followed by a
depressing reaction, anything but beneficial
10 a weeklo constitution Not ouly do the POI
tent botanic ingredients combined with the
alcoholic of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters min
lister TO the health and vigor Of those who use
most salubrions liquor Distilled, is no mean
promoter OF a healthfui condition Of the diyes-
tive organs Its presence in the Bltters Is es-
from fermentation, and 1t unquestionRbly aug
ments their remedial value. Few medicinal
preparations of a proprietary nature have ever
receiued such strong Communications nom
medical men. noy5dwiw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
LATEST MARKETS.
NOON

CALyr.roy. November 4. -MoSFy-Coid at
1907, silver American at mar, Mexican at
eoc , New York cxcbanr. 4. discount, New
orleans slubt At mar ufn.
U,prs-DulI. Dry, selected llc. picklcd.
lee, stack sailed, lie, kips, isc; green
salted as they run, 20 TO 30 pounds-sx.
woo1-Merkel unchanged and bury neg
lec,ed. The sales we've large, quoted. Eas-
tern Fine and Medium I70i9c; Western.
fine to medium, I7eoisc improved Mexican,
lg@Ito.
sAt.r.-steady; 81 20 from the wharf for
coarse. rne, al rs per sack.
BAoersa-Lower. Light I21 per yard;
heavy IL. f
Tns.-Easv, per cwt,, o. 60,
Corrox --Receipts a,5O. exports--coast-
vIse sc7i, sales a9lt, stock as. pa Market
steady, MiddIinr. o, Low Mlddllps, sk,
Good ordinary q
Net recoIpts for the week 20 $40, exports
crea, uritain aa,o. channel 7os, eonst,ylse A.
IA, sn,cs IA IA
NEW Yong Sovcmbcr s.-Goid At loog,
s,ocls strong. money A IN q ner cent. uold y,
oxc,,,ngc. ! ,ony i7oI. short isi,., state bonds
duIl, goycrpment hands steady.
CorTox phil, sales loos, M,ddllnu I'm
land. on, MIJdling Orleans M
FUTURES quiet, November e.2a, December
o-33, January o-tt; February e-s5; March
oLn
LiyrnpooI,, November s.-noon-Cotton
Easier sellers. and prlccs unchanged Mid
Hing tJnlapJs 1Illg. MI,ldiiue Orleans az,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09

The foregoing property Is now In the hands Of
this Agency FOR disposal, and 1t IL believed
that The terms will be found entirely satisfac-
tory. Persons wishing TO buy or to rent, are
invited 10 call in person, or II that Is incon-
yenient, 10 apply by letter; also persons wish
ing 10 tiispose OF real estate Of any description
Whatever, II IL believed will promote their In
tereste by placing 1t In the hands OF this
Agency. y. Ia, r., a..
CITY. county and State, Is kept In the office for
the benent OF our patrons, and everything
possible will be done to promote the interests
or those entrustng business TO our care
Oct23dd&wf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
Unimpr0ved.

One lot on North Fifth street
Is acres of well improved land. with dwell
ing and out houses, well, etc, In East Waco.
Any number OF town lots in South Waco.
One town lot In East Waco.
lsT. Twenty most desirable brildlng lots,
Bagby addition, South Waco. Very low for
cash or on easy terms.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
City Pr0perty-Improved.

2sD. A desirable brick dwelling, two
rooms, basement two rooms, double hall and
double porch, closets and pantry, good well,
orcnhfu, handsome 'front.' with shrubery and
streets.
One box dwelling, two rooms, on South
rqurth street, two lots. good well and other
Frame building. rooms. closets, well and
cl3ttrn, Kitchen, servants rouu, stables, etc.
on sixth street, between Washington and
by 100 feet back. FfF fIgH &.
Dwelling. rooms; well, with 30 feet
front, on Washington street, near Eleventh
street.
Box dwelling, rooms with out houses; lot
~ feet fronting on North Fifth street, running
Two story frame dwelling, with rooms, clo-
street
Brick cottage, with four rooms, cellar.
kitchen and servants house, cistern, orchard
lots.
=, Dwelling with y of an acre of ground, In
Box house, srooms, . lots, on South Fifth
street
Dwelling, Q rooms, n gallery dining room
and kitchen, stable and barn, with iil feet
front on South Eighth street, back 3G9 feet,
Residence on Austin street, 81 by l6o feet,
rooms, with basement, bake oven; WELL etc.
Good dwelling, orchard, good cedar fence,
enclosing and dividing, good well and cistern,
and otherwise well impruyed, with acres Of
land.
Frame store house, 20 feet front, on public
square, running back 20 feet, and at right an
giles - feet TO alley.
Two story brick store, on Bridge street,
Waco.
Dwelling house with rooms, good well,
garden, etc, on South Seventh street.
Dwelling, with rooms, water, garden, or
chard, large pecan aud other shade trees, on
North Second street.
2 city lots, corner Kentucky avenue and
sixth street, West Waco, with frame house,
: rooms l6xl6 feet.
The last three mentioned will be exchanged
for property situated near Topeka, Kansas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
Tho Weather i'm Europe.

LONDON. November s.-Kellewig, Miller 4
Co., commission merchants, l3i Feuchurch
street, u. o. have falledi liabilities $3.50, 900.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
Tho Rescued Count.

PARIS, November S-COunt schorrvaloG was
one of the passengers on the Russian imperial
yacht, Levidia, which was swamped and sub
sequently thrown on rocks while on passage
from Levidia To Odessa. lie. like Grand Duke
sergnns and other passengers, was rescued
without injury
Count schorryalofrhis left Leyldia for Lon
don. tn
The Sick Emperor.
LONDON, November s.-A special from Paris
says the health of the Emperor is becoming
more and more unsatisfactory, and causes
grvatanxiety.
The state Of the Emperor's health is not
now permitting the solution TO be decided upon
concerning the pending political difficulties.
Sharoholders' Relief Fund.
LONDON, November s.-subscrlptions to tho
Glasgow fund for the relief of the Impoverished
shareholders Of the City of Glasgow bank have
reached CSC, 900.
Tho Weather in Europe.
LONDON, November s.--weather cold and
wet. kilograms from northern and eastern
Europe announce heavy snow falls and the
appearance Of black frost. In Switzerland
the passes are blocked with snow. In Franco
the rivers are very high. The Seine threatens
inundation. at.
Heavy Failure.
LONDON. November s.-Keilewig, Miller a
Co., commission merchants, 1874 Fenchurch
street, E. o., have failedi liabilities s65o, 900.
Tho Fishery Question Again.
LONDON, November s.-The Daily News In
a leading article on the fishing question, con-
clu,iea asi faIInws. s.xNa wait With inta,as.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
NOR SALE,

DyG. S. sLEEPER, six miles from Waco,
on Waco aud Bolton road, Good RED OATS
and FALL WHEAT, free from weavels.
plswtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09

4 MARK Il DYER,
ATTORNEYS At LAW.

Practice regularly In the Courts Of McLenr
nan, Coryell, Bosgue, lilll and Falls, and In
he Supreme and Federal Courts.
OffICE-Oyer Waco State Bank, Stnrgis'
Block, corner Austin avenue and Plaza.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
FOR RENT.

Dwelling house, rooms, servants house,
Fifth streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-09
r AND FOR SALE.

We have fine Lands In Falls and Other
counties Of Texas. and will sell on long tim
10 settlers, or exchange for stock.
HANRICK a GURLEY.
.,,ldSwlsm Waco, Texas,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-14

~ THE OISTRFCr COURT OF THE
United States, District of Nevada In the matter of
;. H. johnson and Noah Bl ssom, bankrupts. In Bank
rnFcy Notice is hereby given that petition has been
nled In said Court by j. Johnson and Noah Blossom
oenoa IN Douglas county in said District duly declared
bAkrups under the Revised Statutes of the United States
Title LAl Bankruptcy and the Acts anendatory there
q ana supplementary thereto for discharge and cerf-
ote thereof from all their debts and other claims proyab
ulder said Revised Statutes and that TUESDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1873 at 10 o'clock A. M OF
IN Carson City, Is assigned time and place for the
bearing Of the same when and where any creditors who
have proved their debts and any person interest NAV
appear and show any they have why the prayer
oi the petitioner should not be granted
T. }. EDWARDS Clerk OF ssid Court.
March %, 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-14


'--'
VIII be. more taaA ev5", the sI-e-" ie@f".e
oi TAG r'lt'
TUE PoLEaaS7 0& 1A1@' A1L q
VIII he. IS alwa>r,
Strictly "'"r'' ""'"''''"''' '' - ''"'''"''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-14

MASON g. co
Carson, Iiay s. 1875
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03
ing Il

half measures OF for new delays. which are bat a
pro!onstns Of the actual state Of misery and an
adjournment Of the commune.
We are revolutiouists because we desire 70
oyerturn by force a society which upbolds itself
by force. Because re know that We must CON
qaer, at whatever price, political power, which
alone can establish the dictature Of she proletariar
and force 1t TO act until there shall only be equal
citizens in the new society.
10 the army Of the revolution the most efhca-
eious means 70 employ for the complete extermi-
nation of the 6owygs0iae-the best arms for de-
tense against the aggressioDs and ambushes Of its
servants-are reprisals, the relentless immolation
Of all our enemies, the destruction of their palaces
and their property by fire, to overthrow their
temples, those monuments which recall human
slavery, the ignorance of the people and the reign
of the priesthood and the bloody opopees Of the
soldiers Of the empire.
With the last priest will disappear the last
vestIge of stupidity and error. With the last
bourgeois viii disappear the last vestige of the
exploitation of labor, the last yestige of oppres-
sion and misery. The moment draws near when
events Will bring Us the occasion of revenge in the
last struggle and definite victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03

Manufacturers marry q man who has only
his love for you to recommend him. 1t is very
fascinating, but it does not make the man. 1.-The
is not otherwise what he should be, you will
never be happy. The most perfect man, who did
not love you, should never be your husband.
But though marriage without love is terrible,
love only will not do. If the man is dishonorable
to other men, or mean, or given to any vice, the
time will come when you will either loathe him
or sink to his level. 1t Is hard to remember,
amidst kisses and praises, that there is anything
else in the world to be done or thought of but
love-making but the days of life are many, and
the husband must be a guide to be trusted, a
companion, q friend as well as a lover. Many a
girl has married a man whom she knew to be
anything but good, : : because he loved her So"
And the lame has died out on the hearthstone of
home before long, and beside it she has been sit
ting with one that she could never hope would
lead her ~heavenward, or who, if she followed him
as a wife should, would guide her steps to per-
dition. Marriage is 4 solemn thing-a choice for
life be careful in the acknowledgement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03
Steam No Longer King.

At the Risdon Iron Works. number Of gen.
ilemen assembled to witness the working Of a
new application Of a well-known principle in
working machinery, recently patented in Canals
and the United States by Mr.. Thomas NJ. Fell,
known as =" The Carbon Motor" There were
present Mr.. Donald Mclean, J. J. Dougine.
Captain w. &. Walker. Mr.. L. j. Moynihan.
Mr.. George Cummings, Mr.. George Amcs. or the
Belcher mine; Mr.. q. W. Dickey. Mr. joseph
Moore. directing foreman Of the Works: MIR. viii
son. OF the Central Pacific Railroad; several inau-
entail mining engineers and Others interested IN
the subject. The test was a very satisfactory
one, bat the most experienced engineers, while
admitting they were astonished az the working.
expressed q desire for further investigation, feel
ing confident that 4 great discovery in motive
power had been arrived az. The principle is not
a new one. BIsulphide Of carbon (r LIQUID car
bon) has been used in steam boilers before, but
II connection with water. There were several
steamers in the French marine 20 which the prin-
ciple was applied, but the difficulty 70 be over
come was the rapid corrosion Of the boiler and
pipes. What is claimed in the present case is.
that this difficulty is avoided by the use Of glycer-
Inc instead Of water. Pure g~lycerine is the best
lubricatOr in the world, though not an oil, and
therefore neither incrusation nor corrosion follows
its use. The boilers filed with the temperature
Of 100 deg. Fab, the bIsulphide Of carbon is in
iected, the latter is almost instantly yaporized,
giving sixty pounds Of working pressure for the
engine. After utilizing the liquid carbon to pro-
pei the engine, the yapor is condensed for reuse,
there being no loss if the parts are tight and the
liquids pure. The great advantages gained so
far as perceived, were. first, a saving Of expense
in fuel, as in a comparative trial with an engine
run by steam the glycerine carbon machine OBJ
tanned greater power during eight hours of mo-
ton, and at less consumption of coal by Sc per
cent; second, an absence of wastage, by corrosion
or otherwise, in the engine; third, ease of man
agement, perfect freedom from the danger of ex-
plosion. 1t was q curious feeling TO be able TO
place ones hand on a boiler when the machinery
was at speed, and find the superficial heat. in
parts, only about 100 degrees. This is the sec
ond important invention for which we have been
to the Canadians. The first was n ma
chine for cutting iron plates, devised by a raw
just out of the 'bush,' - and now we have
a simple combination that may supersede steam
and all its perils.-S. +. Examiner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-03

AT the last Intercolonial Cable Conference the
Government of New Zealand was authorised to
ascertain whether the American Government
would be prepared to aid in laying a telegraph
cable between the United States and New Zea-
land, and to contribute literally towards the
cost. The Marquis of Normandy, the Melbourne
Argus says, brought the matter under the notice
of the Secretary for the Colonies, who unlimited
it to the United States Government. Lord Car
narvon subsequently, in a despatch addressed to
the Governor of New Zealand on the 23d August
last, intimated that Mr.. Seward, the Acting
Secretary of State, had replied that the question
would receive consideration, but that the matter
was one which would require the action of Con-
gress. In reply to an inquiry whether there was
really any prospect of the United States Govern
ment contributing materially to the carrying out
of the scheme, or whether they only proposed TO
give it moral support, Mr.. Seward said that that
would depend entirely on the cost and on the
manner in which the scheme was to be carried
out but he was understood to be ofopinion that,
great as would be the benefit of such a cable TO
general commerce., there could not be much hope
Congress would vote any considerable sum
Of money towards the completion of such an
lndertaking.-&Os AuSt. Chronicle. /