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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

SAM Joss say Waco ism Whaling
good place.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

PoLI1IcAl odds and end, viii bc
brough, up apcr Jones leaves
Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

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.Iauohtrrl Th,r. were some nrrnt
biz old frallJ> who were not willing
to do anything. amt whenever hc tthr
>pcaFrrJ met THESE Kind of fellows he
tell "a. though hrcould bring his hand
straight down upon them and burst
thrm from hrnd tao heels. >Laugmcr)
Nph men were like ludia-ruhbcr
little india rubber fools ,IHughtrr)
lie would NOW raIl on Brother Bishop
to -aN ii hc had member in his
church who was not willing
to pray either ina public or
in family Nr Bishop nodded
i'm The ursntiNcl Bruthcr .Iunc, con-
iinucd: II ,ou nave. u bet hc is not
worth killing slughtcr) lluugrrne
for Gud' " ere am, of Nuu ever
hungry # -o. Wucrr did il affect
Nou: Wh,rc, Right here in the Jaw
bone \ uu remember the little slo-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

WACO is lively city Just now and
and all the time. We are making pro
gTcss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

TIE Gazette secs the palla- ncWs-
paper situation about az the t\AMi-
NEE docs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

SAN JoNta is making it hot for
sinners.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Pun
because they do not stick 10 the lip
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

ln, careless worm is mon est.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

HEAR Sam Jony- whatever YOU do,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

Go and hear sam Jones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-01

The attempted assassination of O'Donovan
Rosa by Mrs Yseult Dudley has brought into
stm greater prominence the original of the
accompanying portrait. He has been the
subject of more editorials and cartoons
in the London papers than is usually
granted to more deserving mortals
Rosa carries in his pocket a de-
cree of Punishment which prevents his step
ping on British soil, and yet the English
press are crying out for his extradition in .
way to show there is no resident of the
United States they are more anxious to have
returned to the control of their government.
The fact is, Rosa is nothing but a very sue
cessful scarecrow. He is only the trombone
In the rather inhaTmonious band of Irish
patriots, while the real players who are fur
nishing the music to which the British govern
ment and public are now dancing are concealed
from view by the noise and blare of the IRE
pressibIe O'Donovan. All he cares for is that
he shall attract attention and if the fairies"
as he calls them, are successful in frightening
England, then is O'Donovan happy. Rosa
Is So years old, was shopkeeper in Cork,
Ireland, his native place, until he was inn
prisoned for being member of the Phoenix
society. He was again put in prison in 1865,
and remained there until 1870, when he was
banished from the country The dirty little
rooms he calls his offices in New York have
more the appearance of a lounging place for
senseless babblers than the rendezvous of
earnest onSIirators
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-01

The arrival in this country of Lord Gar
moyle, more generally known in England as
"Gumboil, =" has caused fiutter of excitement
among the ladies, who are anxious TO see the
youth who preferred to pay $50, 900, or rather
have his father pay it, than marry Miss For
tescue, one of the prettiest ladies III England,
whom he had promised to marry. Lord Gar
movies father was the son of an Irish butcher
named Cairns, which made the family's OBJ
jections to their sons marrying Miss Fortescue,
an account of her plebian blood appear the
more ridiculous in the eyes of all England.
His lordship, it is said, really loved the pretty
actress, and is taking the present trip around
the world more with view to forget her than
for the pleasure of sightseeing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-01
Notice to the Public.
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th.

SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH.
Our Creams will be Of SUPERIOR QUALITY
only being made OF Genuine Cream, supply of
which we have secured from the WoOdlawn
Dairy. From samples furnished we are able
to guarantee the best quality of Ice Cream. The
following assortment of Ice Creams and Sherberts
will be furnished our opening day, SATUR-
DAY, APRIL 18TH:
ICE CREANlS-Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate.
Coffee, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Coffee Glace.
SHERBERTS-Orange, Strawberry.
We are also prepared to furnish Ice Cream to
parties, dinners ETC., and to customers at their
homes. our ParlorS will be omen every day and
evening, except Sunday. Parties desiring Ice
Cream on Sunday must give their orders for the
same on Saturdays before o'clock p. NJ. The
Cream will be delivered before 10 A. NJ. sunday
mornings, packed so 10 keep hard eight hours.
Hoping TO get a share of public patronage in
this line of business, and thanking the public
for their liberal favOrs in the past, we remain
respectfully,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-01
why They Couldn't Agree About the

Preacher.
Every Saturday.
Two ladies entered Fort street car one day
recently and took seats beside a lady well
known to one of them. She gave her friend
an introduction, and directly this one re-
marked:
81 think saw you at the - street church
enc Sunday, several weeks ago"
EYES,"
'sYou seemed to be as much Disguised with
the sermon as was, for saw that you were
terribly uneasy"
''Yes," again.
ibid you ever hear worse preacher in all
your lifeg'
''Weu, perhaps"
81 never did, and / haven't been there
since"
The conversation then ratified off on some
other subject, and by and by the two ladies
got OF.
ST wonder why she didn't agree with me
about that preacherP' queried the one who
had blasted him.
''Why, how could you expect her tor ex-
planned the other ''She's that very
minister's wifeF'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-01
ST. MATTHEW'S HALL,
SAN MATEo, CALIFORNIA.
A School for BOYS.
UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

I OCATkD IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE
4 Of San MateO, on the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. 81 miles from san Francisco. Established
In 1865. Fourteen instructors OF reputation and
ability. The buildings are extensive, are heated
by steam, and are I'm every way arranged for the
health and comfort Of the cadets. Trinity Session
began July Path, and the Easter Session viii COM
mence January 8, 1885.
For further Information and catalogue, Just
out, address
S9-aps-d&w-Jy9 Principal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-01
G. BIRKS & CO..
03 HIGH STREET.
Peckham, London, $. +
Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for allikinds of English
and Continental Goods, against Bank
Credits or Produce, facilities for drawing
against the latter. Agencies accepted at "a
per cent on net amount of manufacturer
invoices, including cash discounts varying
from 4 to per cent. Purchases in i'm
or ter's own name.
Twenty years buying experience for
export.
Reference: Continental Bank, 70 Lombard
Street, E. c. 465ap9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-01

How She Kept Her Little Brother Quiet.
Cincinnati SUM-
Now, Minnie" said mother to her Agar
old daughter, II want you TO play with your
little brother when I am down town. If he
wants to play with your toys you mustn't
cry"
Nome"
when the lady returned the little girl ran
TO her and said:
When he grabbed my dishes didn't cry
you didn't9 Why, you are a good little
girln
''YeSsum, an when he grabbed my doll /
didn't cry eiver."
''You didn't?
Nome
what did you saya'
Muffin, but knocked him down VIII the
little CHAIR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-01

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Bryant Mac
kay, heiress of the Bonanza King" to Don
Fernando Julien Colonna on February 10, has
elected considerable curiosity as to Miss Mac
kays appearance; this we crafty by an en-
craving from the latest photograph made in
this country of her. She is only daughter
by adoption of Mr.. Mackay; her father, DIR.
Bryant, was her mothers first husband. Miss
Eva, as she is called, was born in California
about % years ago. Since 1874 she has lived
with her mother in Paris, for the purpose of
pursuing her studies, which have been ex-
ceedingly thorough. Besides a study of the
arts she has become a thorough hnguist,
speaking with facility five languages. She is
also an accomplished musician and possessed
of fine voice. The fortunate young prince
who secures this lady belongs to one of the
most iIlustrious families of Italy. He is 81,
accomplished, speaking the English language
huently. He is the owner of the yacht
Sappho, and at present an officer in the Italian
army, from which it is expected he will re-
sign and make, with his bride, an extended
tour through this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20

Mr.. j. VI. Heating, in an interesting ar
ticle in the current number of the of the
Popular Science MOnthlH. says of the
negro ale is no longer problem. but
IA part of the body polite and the body So
cial of the republic. He is here to stay.
and any attempt to disturb him. or to eX-
cite his fears as to his right to life. to lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness, is moth
ing less than crime"
In what sense is the ucgr, M lnn,,er =,
nrohrems In the sense unJouhtedIv
that there is no LONGER any ouastion ms to
what onoht to he done win and for hin,
II he i here to STAY if he isa mart of ,ho
hodv nolitjc and tbn hay social thon Lo
must ha fittad fnr fine no.itior nf trust o,d
ro.non.ibi,itv which he i oIra.d, antitlod
tonccunv lie must ne eorinnoi for citi.
,ar.bin morally intaI,actn,lIv ir1,s-
tri,llv
,r,9t u,o ,,,,.,., :, a..,.,, III,
, - Io,,a,o,,,,,a,,. i,,a,,, ~ - - = -
'naa,, L,' haan mrn,.n5 a't,, ',1 i"e'e
c1,,,, 80 49,, ,'i,,,,t,.,'i ,i
tha S,',,b h,,,a hnd ,'a,,n,'i.o,,I, 49, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
Scryia and BULGARIA..

The causes which have led to the pres
ent war between Servia and Bulgaria are
somewhat peculiar The relations be-
tween these kingdoms, until very recent
ly, have been such as to make hostilties
between them one Of the last things to be
expected Both have been dependencies
Of Turkey both have cherished designs
of escape from the Turkish rule and Ser
via has accomplished her design. The
peaceful revolution" 10y which Eastern
Roumelia, a short time ago, threw OF the
yoke Of Turkey and joined itself to Bul-
garia, would seem to have been only a
further step in the same direction, an act
which should unite even more closely
these small kingdoms relying upon mu
tual resistance to the Turkish rule
as the only means of maintaining
their national existence. 1t would
have been natural, certainly, for Servia to
have looked upon the union of Bulgaria
and ROumelia as cause for COngratula-
ton and sympathy. But instead of this
favorable recognition of the augmented
resources of her neighbor Bulgaria for the
common cause, Servia has manifested a
strange and unreasonable jealousy. Bull
preted by Servia as a direct menace against
herself-a dangerous manifestation of SUI
pnrOrty on the part of the sister kingdom,
which must be rebuked and counteracted
by hostile force The present war is the
outgrOwth of petty jealousy on the part
of Servia, which, rather than see Bu.-
garia becoming stronger and better able
to resist the common tyrant than herself,
would keep her rlvalin IA position not only
Of dependency to Turkey but Of subordi-
nation to herself
King Milan seems to be actuatcd by
two mOtives-one the acquisition of more
territorg, and the other jealousy of the
increasing resources OF Bulgaria. While
not abating anything of his ancient hos
tilty toward Turkey, his seltiShuess is
such that he would rather aid in keeping
Bulgaria under the Turkish yoke than
permit her to fight uumolestcd for her in
dependence. King Milan proposes, by the
present ho,tiltics, 80 XIII two birds with
one stone. Willie >ubduinG the national
aspirations of bulgaria. AcOau at the same
time possess himself OF q liberal slice IT
Turkish territory ny wrestling it from the
dependent Bulgaria
The recent Nergi}T -lec'>-t, show
plainly what the resUtt will br, unless the
stronger powers interfere. -rryia'~ mil
itary resources are vastly superior to those
of Bal Itria. Her army is larger, better
equipped and better trained. Bat Tur
key, evidently, does not propose to leave
her dependency in the lurch. The Turk
ish troops are moving toward the Servian
frontier Russia, too, is not unmOved by
the situation, and should Austria espOuse
the Servian cause, rs seems by no means
unlikely, Il collision between that empire
and Russia may result, The situation is
"a critical and interesting one, and will he
anXously watched by all the Eastern and
European nations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20

1t IL now but little over three weeks
before the Forty-ninth Congress will as
semblc. For many reasons, the coming
session will be of more than ordinary in
tcrest. The elimination Of various ques-
tons OF vital Importance to the people
may be expected. The policy of the adj
mnistratiOn, which has hitherto been I'M
certain on some important points, win
probably become definitely called forth.
y very interesting feature Of the session.
also, will be the Senates attitude as re
CARDS some of Mr.. Clcveland's unfit an
pointments, and Il square pull between
President and Senate is among the proba
bilities.
For the first time in quarter Of cen
fury the legislative department finds the
executive department in the hands of the
Democratic party. y Republican Senate
cOnfrOntS a Democratic administration
The Senate is organized, and the House
will organize promptly. The speakership
is assured to Mr.. Carlisle, and the rest Of
the old officers will be reelected
The leading questions to come before
Congress are the silver, the tariff and the
bankruptcy laws. Although the silver
men will probably make a hard fight, the
issue can hardly be doubtful The repeal
of the compulsory silver coinage law is q
necessity The chief struggle will prob
ably come on the tariff question, and it ie
a matter which cannot be settled in a day.
The session will be full of interest to the
people and may be fraught with impor.
tant results
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROCLANATIOS.
Governor Pingrec Appoints Thursday
Nov. 2G. rs the DatC.


In accordance with the common law Of our
State and most rcvcrcd custom, do hereby
appoint Thursday, the 10Th day of the present
month, us a day of public thanksgiving to
Almighty Go for His manifold blessings and
mercics to us as Il State and Nation.
And recommend and cnjoin the people of
the State on that day to lay aside their secular
pursuits and assemble in their customary
places of worship and around The sacred affairs
of the home and, with fitting observance of
grateful song and praise, recognize the SOW
ereign goodness and love of our Heavenly
Father for the many and varied blessings
which He has vouchsafcd to us during the
past year.
Let us thank Him for our continued peace
as State and Nation; let Us praise Him for
our almost perfect immunity from doVas-
tatlonS by disease and the elements; let us bless
Him for the harVcStS of rare abundance; and
let us thank Him and praise Him, bless Him and
adore His great name for the uhOunnng con-
tent, happiness and prosperity of the people of
this great and progressive Nation whose God
is the Lord"
Given under my hand and the state seal
at Hartford, this 81 day of November,
Isl in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-tvc.
SAMUEL f.. PINGREE.
BY the Governor:
ALFRED T.. WATSON,
Secretary of Civil and
Military Affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20

\ local dentist has a curious theory re.
speeding the future of gold and silver
He says "the constant demand for tho
precious metals will soon exhaust tho
supply. Already the use of gold As coin
is beginning to be deprecated, There are
still Z BOD many mines, it Is true, but
they will no. last forever. This very item
of gold and silver for the filing of teeth
is enormous We dentists can, readily
tell how the gold market Is. The gold
and silver foil that We use for filling i
gradually becoming more expensive
There VIII come Il time, not 50 many
years from now, when jcWelrS VIII nave
to be made ont Of something else. Gold
and silver Will cost too much. 1hen
money will cease to have gold and silver
standards. The GreenhaCk or nlcNel VIII
be substituted, Then, finally, The supply
for purposes of teeth-iilllns VIII ger very
low and only the very rich can Huoru 10
have good FILINGS. Yet Golu HH'hSN are
absolutely essential to the dehlal aI'' ior
there Is nothing 50 duIaole ana ueslra
BILE"
well, what will happen and how will
the supply be obtained
Il viii tell you The only way to secure
the filling necessary Will be from the
bodies of those who have been buried
There will be plenty of gold and silver IN
the grave.
DO you mean to say that the dentists
will have graves dug up and extract
gold and silver from the bones of skeie
tons 2'
That is just what mean, and am in
earnest about it, The idea seems horrid
and uncanuy at first, but all rcpulsion
would soon disappear. People would get
used to it, Besides there would he no
danger The Filings could be extracted
and The gold and silver melted over again.
| am not the only dentist that has thought
of this. 1t has often been quietly dis
cussed 10y the profession