davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-19
Religious Growth in America.

lDellOreSt Magazine
The rise and fall of religious creeds in this
country is very interesting as showing the
tendency of things with US Since 1860 the
Methodists have kept pace with the growth
of population. Twenty-fOur years ago they
numbered $4,000 600. To-day they have
about 100000 adherents. The Baptists
have increased from 5000. 900 to about r.,
OOO, 900, which shows an increase of about 80
per cent. as to numbers, but decrease of Is
per cent. compared TO growth of population.
The Pre- sbyterians now number $500, 900
against 3,6OO,OOO in 1850, about 50 per cent.
increase. The Lutherans have increased 60
per cent The Congregationalists now num-
Der about l, 500, 900, an increase of only p
per cent while the population has increased IS
per cent. The Episcopalians number l, 2O0,-
900, an increase of 3311 per cent. in twenty
four years. The Hebrews number about
zoo, 900, an increase of 100 per cent in
twenty-four years. The Friends or Quakers
show falling off Of 90 per cent, and now
number only $50, 900 persons.
But the most startling figures of all are
those that relate to the Roman Catholics.
In 1860 they numbered 3, 100, OOO That
church today claims 9 800, QUO adherents,
gain of 200 per cent. In fifteen years, should
the same ratio of increase continue, there
will be % 600, 600 Catholics in this country.
No figures are given as to the skeptics or
non-beIievers, but undoubtedly their num-
bers have been very much swollen in the
last quarter of a century.
1t is a notable fact that CaIvinists, Uni
tarians and Quakers, as well as the sects
with definite creeds, are rapidly losing
ground, while the ritualistic churches, such
as Catholics and Episcopalians, and what
may be called the emotional sects, such as
Methodists and BaptistS, are either holding
their own or gaining ground These changes
in what may be called the spiritual attitude
of the nation viii in time show itself III the
very structure of our institutions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-19
LISTENING TO THE DIVA.
Comments of the Audience While Hearing
the Great SOngstress.

the Great SOngstress.
Boston Globe.I
OF all that crowded house perhaps the
most critical portion was in the galleries. 1t
was not the vapid, slangy store talk Of old
hangers-on, who have established mechan-
ical standard and measure the actors by rule
and compass. The galleries looked upon
Patti and her associates as human beings
who had come before them to represent love
and anger and other passions, and judged
them according to their merits. In conse-
quence the comments were to the point. In
stead of comparing Scalchi with Patti, and
Patti with Nevada or Sembrich. they simply
labeled the efforts as they came out
Il hope Patti will do her best tonight" re-
marked a girl, who had heard her often.
"She has got such a reputation that she is
apt to shirk. 1 came this evening because L
thought she would try to make a good i'm.
preston"
She said no more until at the close of the
duet at the opening OF the second act when
the two famous ladies made the grandest eff
forts of the evening. Then she said:
"Therei I'll go home now; I've heard
enough. 1 like to think Of people love as
always at their best, and Patti and Scalchi
will never do Letter than that"
"Strange, isn't it," asked a large man of
his wife Il think l like music, or used to
when 1 went to see you and heard you sing,
but L can't see anything gSeat about this.
The notes are clear and high but miss the
melody Of the songs L like. 1t seems a kind
of vocal jumping match where every sing er
tries to vault higher than her predece ssor.
As an exhibition of skill it delights me the
way trial of fire engines or a horse race;
but can't see the music"
Others devoted themselves to criticising
the costumes and wondering how Patti
would look in other colors. The general idea
was that she was beautifully but rather
loudly dressed.
"This trying to put on good clothes and
please the eye when she should rely on her
voice for her popularity is a weakness" said
a lady in silks and eyeglasses. "Why don't
she play the beggar maid before King
Cophetua and come out in rags9 a voice
and face like that could make poverty
eloquent and turn misery into joy"
Him." said young clerk who had heard
the remarks; that woman has been reading
Sunday-scbooI books and don't know the
ways of the world Patti knows that half
of her eloquence is in her diamonds; they
act as a setting to her jewel of a voice"
The climax was reached when Patti sang
"Home, Sweet Home"
bravo? bravo" shouted a red-faced gen
tleman.
"Shl shl" said his wife, pulling his sleeve:
"you want to say bravo when applauding a
lady"
Il guess know what l want to say" he
replied somewhat gruffiy; but it was OBJ
served that he looked around to see if any
body had heard him, and that the next time
he applauded he did so with his hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-19
HARRY BYNG'S

Barber shop, corner Of King and lakea streets,
to get one of those far-famed and wOrld-renOwned
shaves. WhOsoever gives information concerning
the above child fhe has whiskers and mustaChe)
will be prosecuted 10 the fun extent OF the law
Given under my Hand and
Heel, this forty fourth day of
Septober. Anti-Peanuts Eight
cen Hundred and Fast Asleep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-19
The New Anesthetic.
Boston Alverti.er.l

It turns out that the new anHsthetic,
muriate of cocaine, which has been found
SO useful in delicate operations on the eye,
was formerly used by specialists TO blunt
the sensibilities of the throat The discov-
er-v of it's new powers which was lately
made by a Vienese medical student named
Kollev. was considered of sufficient i'm
oortance to engage the attention of the re-
cent congress of oculists at Heidelberg.
Nitrate of cocoaine is muriatic acid COM
bined chemically with the active principle
OF the South American cocoa plant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-19

\ small boy, about the size OF a man, shoes in
hand. empty bag on his back, containing rail
road tunnels and a bundle of buughOles. When
last seen he was shove!ing wind of the Court
House, with the intention OF raising money
enough TO visit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-19

"A and IL Battery street, san Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-19
L.. G. SRESOVICH & co.,
The RiSdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works

Corner of Beae and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO-............ .......C CA LIFORNIA
w. H. TAYLOR~.........-.-...... President
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its branches; Steamboat, steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference TO the trade in
which they to be employed. Speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR GCILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready TO be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic Rvetng Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
c dc Coast of the Hene Safety Boiler
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or
City Works purposes, built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
]. n. -. WILLIAMS Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block
agent for Hawaiian islands,
226se3O-l yd-w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-19
A ASSIST .ANCE.

4 NYONE WHO Il WILLING 10 GIVE ANY
\ assistance to those who suffered by the tire
the 10th day of April, 1856, i hereby cordially
invited To send his donation 70 the Hon. =. NJ
Damon. Treasurer. and notify W. c. Achi. the
Secretary, for notice in newspapers.
II. II. II. Liliuok aani......... President
II. Warehouse, Vice President
Hon. NJ. Dan Treasurer
Hon, John l. Kaulukou, Hon. Jas Keau, Rev.
J. Waiamau. my3f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-23

and its whole future. It's nom
inees should not be elected to pun
ish the road. but to say to the
road after election, you shall
have every right to which you are
Justly entitled, but no more, and
to everybody else it should ad
vance the same idea, founded upon
Justice, right and sound business
priaciples. With this as plat
form the League will become a
lasting power in Ormsby county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-23
NEW TODAY.
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS.
cTATE OF NEVADA. COUNT

CTATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY
- OfOrmsby, j. W. Adams, GOVERNOR
John NJ. Dormer, Secretary OF St"te'
and w II. Da> export, Attorney Cen
eral, being duly sworn, seVerally say.
they are members Of the Board of Ex
aminers ofthe state of Nevada; that on
II e 2eth day Of April, 1886, they (after
having ascertained from the books OF
the state Controller the amount or
money which should be in the Treas
ury) m ade an official examination and
count of the money and vouchers FOR
money in the state Treasury of n evada,
and found the same correct, as follows:
......,................... 5 2oo,3.o 80
Paid Coin Vouchers not re-
turnnd +, controller.. l3,0i2 %
Total ........ Sg93. 3SS IS
STATE SCHOOL FUND SECt RIFLES.
Irredeemable Nevada State
School Bon 1..........-......... S3S2,osO 10
Nevada state Bonds......... 113,oOo W
limited states Ronds. 800, 90 90
Total s793 geo 90
j. W. ADAMS,
JOHN II. DoRMER,
w H.DAyENPoKT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2oth day of April, "A. D., 1885.
IsEAIl WELLS DRURy,
Notary Public, Ormsby County. New
a23tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04
hNCla w.


foNpoN. July ) 10th polltical
parties are disappointed At the pros.
Vnt result of the election. 1hetorics.
tu use the expression of Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill, were "cncksure" of
making greater hradwAy than they
nave achieved, the liberals profess 10
be- gaining IN spirit. They point out
that although the turic. have made
net gain of two. yet Gladstone won
Carlisle aud lcith agaln-t tho union.
lists, which practically make. the hat.
tie sO far draw
MIR. Edward llcncagc. one of the
prominent liberals. who srccded from
tilad-tunc's support anu resigned the
miniatcrial office Of chancellor Of tho
duchy Of Lancaster ON April sth, up-
on the occasion Oi the Introduction
of the home rule bill. wa. reelected
to-day from Grimsly. Lincolnshire.
Hs "a uniuuist. li. majority was 900
against X { nj the last election. f.. X.
{ tuudiuc. Psrnclhtc, has been re-.
elected without opposition Ia the
east division of llppcrAry.
The Pail Mail tAlctto, pointing tu
| the result of the elections sn lar a.
| they have gone, say-. "rhu Irish
vote Ia England has failed to work
the wonders promised by II to 4. T.
| O'COunur. lie declared the Iri.l
vote would be the decisive mctor IL
seventeen OF the Engii-h cunstituen
cir- Icslrrdays polliugs show
however, that Ia tho net result th
Irish turned the scale In tw
! places ~ favor of The liberals, loayin
the others uunltcrcd"
Ia the Drptinrd tNcnt and Surr
cuuniic-J district, whore l.Niamoke .
GhO,r, the rnrsce merchant, ran as
bludatoniau against Wm. .loh
EyclNn, conservative, the latter wa
hN n minority ui 6li. Ia the last clcc
. ION the same candidates contested n
district aud hycl,u'- Wa- thcu hut ~
l'rptinrd wnr ! Ook,i forward tu |
4 both pnrtir- ~ the br-l tcst ease
the election thie week but M with II
A enormously increased interest IN Il
b. .---.s.. sa-..-- -. es-'-= ss.H s=sss --a
II unlcss that while a number ui libcr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

.....f. t..,.I .p,, ,ti,.,. ioj
lh.'In'' VIZ ,',', ''' NV I'm i',
P,,''.'"' i WV - 49, ',,',..'p. ,fa. .,,r.
'''A'' a. ,'.,, ,,.,,,.i. -,,,.,,,I, "r
'l "P i"' .'' AZ.
''I'. CIV" "'', ' .,'... 1,.
"". .'t'" u" A".t i.,, .'''' 80
Jug 81 '"'N 10y '.'u''"a ''
'rnt'h ''n.u mas No. vlu.,'''''''' lu'''''' t'.',
ti',s 'V"" "' ..',' "',"' I.. ,.,'.''., "'',
OUT" "'''' '"'' ''' "''" Wv "
'' W. ''i,.,..i..n.., .fi,., .l,..,
"'' -, !.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY,
The 0Ieander City Celebrated
il Somewhat Slimly by
a Picnic.
The inter,tatr DriII slowly but
surely nc, ,ominE an A'sur-
ed success.
Thc TeIribIs BHttie That stt
Wen Had wan the Piuieu
sea waves.
Az Honest q IinuuCicr uaLe'
AVA, wan over SSOO 900
not IiIs own,


rprclA BOO tbo Kt.miuH
G\t,rsroN. Jul, s. - To-day was
p,rtin,lY observed ~ national huli-
da,. many oi tho business houses
closing NJ noon to allow the ein-
pir,vrs au opportunity to cughgo III
tho festivities OF the day The only
attempt nj commcmotaiing the one
hundred aud tenth Anniversary oi
Am rirru Independence, was made
10, ilr Washington Guards, who hhd
- pi.trnt ~chmldt-' garden, which
Wn- largely attended. An exhibition
drill by thr Sonly RIFLES aud the tat
weston Artillery Light Guard, the
former company drilling the Lam
pa-n. programme. the latter, the
lniln,irlpha programme. nud n
l1uavc ddll 10y Capt. Boyd and Ser
srnut rcruan we're intcrcstlng fen.
turr. of the picnic. Al
night. T.. -. CRycr made patriotic
Nddrc.. after which dancing and
other nmu4cucutg we're iudulRcu ~,
aud iu thc afternoon. prior to opoh-
ing the pichic, the military marched
through tho streets making credlta'
hlc showing.
The arrangements for the inter
state drill are pruRrc-sinB. Favor
able communication have been re-
rriycd irom the captain Of the La
mar ltiir-. of Mobile, aud irum the
captain ui Byrncs Lght ARTILLERY, o
Nashville, Tenn, stating that ihe)
expected to be- iu attendance
with their respective companies
Upon thr recommendation of lh'
mnttrc on prizes, an addiliuha
purse oi $500 was made for artillery
which VIII lo giyon ma second To IN
$1,000 first prize. Yesterday Nh inVi
ntlon wa. sent to President and Mr'
Cleveland. cordially inviting them 4
br present nj the drill, Among cn
trio. TODAY we're the Houston lhgh
Iumutr,. aud the flntouia ltincs. II
work ut enclosing aud preparing ih
grounds will commence Monday ncA'
nud bc pushed rapidly forward Z
completion, nli contracts having hoc
been Jet for that purpose
Judge Terrell nj Austin, arrived !
fl, left on the carry uh'n '"''
. i.r line interior. a meeting wa h'
u g., ui,.bt- in \rullrry htll, 1" H'N''
,,,v. and means for the 'r'''''
D. uI "a -ut,nuir monument over toe Eih
of General MHHruder An assoc
% tiuu was formed nnd All appeal "
hc mndc for subscriptions lor u
. uuruOhV,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

special tl thU ftHWlhN t a
I,n,son county. convention met
brrc to-day. lirty delegate" we're
elected tontteud the state covcntoh
mud nm equal number To attend the
Cungtc--iuuN convention Delegates
tu tie State cony ontiOn were Instruct
ed for Inme. ". Carlisle, of Whites
b,ro. tor superintendent OF fuOli'
ln,,rurt,on. Dick Hall for lnnd
Commi .siun-r aud DgleSby ioi
lpmutruler. Tho Cungros'i"nh
delegates were instructed to vot'
soiidly r,t Juigi Hare A res"ln
lion in.tructiug for liergan, Tor GOV
efnur was defeated.
Inc present sheriff of drayson
,,yuty. Dougle--. WAS nominated 10
tnr~t,te senate from mis- county N
nominations were made for othc
offices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04
An Exploration Shows it TO
be of Vast Dimensions
and Beauty.
one Farmer NiII- Another AZ
GrRpeNinc ia ~ Dispute
ABOUT a. Wnuan.
walker Counts walk, ia the
Ross Column aud in,tUuCts
Her Delegates -.
More schcming Ut M,Gtcgur
Innpmccting at Masters
NiIIc August t7th.


speri.i tu 900" ttAmluUr
san ANtoNiu. 1.r,. Iu.y 3d. Judge
Bucrncr. of llclutc- p,.D.Lrt. lu- .,,u
exploring Robbers tu,C the haunt
OF the great pitt-.Euuou gang ilc
reached town tO-Juy with tnc remain,
der of the skeleton ut trmh Harris,
VINO Wa murdered ly th,m tWuNc
ago aud hidden boo thee Ilr -uys
the cavern, p- hr u- lo W.nt o.. come
posed ut three gigantic Uhnmncr- 100
one of which could br stationed 400
army of ten tuuuuuI mon The
walls lluur aud rniIIuu Nrr cove ri
with the MOST beautiful -Awemlic-
and stuHc'itr- Imaginable lircnvr
very pu-,lhiy. hm- other ou'uu,o-.
II will bc thoroughly explored. both
to observe it, natural b.uulIc- and 10
the hope pi obtaining further dry i-
opmcut- concerning the nuhit ud
crimes OF the NOW scattered htuu of
dc-pcrndocs who once u-uu 10 n- 10
place of refuge
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

NV OWTINN7 T.n- IUTI ! -T|1U'
phiur Costa, ~ Cuban girl, ug"G .h.
wa- killed YESTERDAY hy FcIN A.otul
aged Us. The chillrcu were lM.lL
together, when the girl commenced
trnsiug the boy, who hcwuc 900 -ry
nud hurled par ut scissors 80 h'g
one blade cutrring the carotid artery
inhicting wound from which -hH
hlrd 10 death. Inn light bctWoou two
culorrd boys. Jos. Ellis. npci 10. mud
Eoptiuc Ferguson, ny, 1.-the tHrmpr
was stabbed tu death by the mtDr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

and Lewis cut Hammond In the neck
shoulder. aud stomach with . loug
bowie knlfr, aud Hammond will
probably die. Lewis has been ar.
rested.
i VI burroughs. the well-known
rcprcscntauyo ofs i.ynchburg tobsc.
co nrm. was run over to-day aud bad
Ia IuInrpI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

tui.Auu, luIN g.. The most Iiu-
porlant action by the hmgLt- of h.
hot ur gauifation iu thi- city against
the llNmNrkrt riot wu- lHhru bop
district assembly Nu.l. h'ut H., 900 Boz
meeting last night u series of rr-u.
lutious WAS pn--ci calling upon ulI
local -s-rm.i,- ut the district tu
cApcl anarchists who now hu.uug lo
them. ordering lhrm 90 Hdmt uuuO
ui that ilk hereafter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

CHcAoo, July 40 nau. .t.I..
the state and the n..I. uu. .U. ..
casos had agreed 900 u.l H...
tlOnal Jurors, mstu. ..u
thus far obtained. 1udh, t.... ..
ruled tho motion of the defence that
the state should bo conhucd To tWcu-
~ pcromptory challenges while thr
dcfcnso were To be- allowed one huu.
drcd and sixty porcmptury or twcu's
Tor each prisoner. The court ruled
that the state was cuutloi Co tlr
same number A. the defense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04
w,,NpD roar woHru,
.,ro-ds ,our, u"uSo ,o
u"nr snI"ciO". i'id"nc".

fl Wuuu, July 9 Joe Hampton,
81 locomotive engineer, hns been Oh
tr,ul tor three day past, on charge
ui rnyi-hiug N"rH fiibuI n Wrl "'
10 ,onr. The trial was salacip"n III
me r.trcinr and the court room was
Ullod tu hear tho testimony lh'
,ury after being out twelve hours
brought Ia verdict of not guilty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

Stctsous best styles reduced g) plr
cent
Stetsous oil styles reduced 90 cost.
Dunlap styles reduced 10 cost.
lIcrsts STYLES reduced ~ per cent
Other brands Fur Hate, cost aud iu.s.
straw Hats entire liuo NJ cost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

NOTE It Ia hardly necessary for
me to state that am In earnest about
closing out above goods, Tho iteA
VI dealing exclusively in Clothing
aud arranging To manufacture tho
same in various styles for custom amt
ready-made trade Is one / have long
had in contemplation as some ut my
friends know. In disposiug OF my
remnants OF furnishing goods and
hats. will in the end have 20 ,aori-
dee largely. have eudoavorcd to
fIx prices a. above TO barely cover
that loss, aud hope the people will
appreciate my scheme a. | 10 their
liberal patronage in the past.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04
nAScocu ~ rs.rIsiD.
NJ win open nis ssns,.riAi Csn.
pHigu at Dallas soos

ep.cisl 20 ths k,sminsr.
AusriS. Tex. July Hon. Johu
Hancock, et.cohsros.man, Ion this
morning for Dallas. where IL 10 re-
gori cd ho Intends making an address
advocating the Issuance of bends by
the state to secure deep water At Cal.
weston bay Thi' Is thought by many
to be the opening Of a campaign for
the United states .enatorship, aud
will put new face upon political
things Ia things iu thi, district Judge
\ w Icrrclrs irlend, claim this IL a
scheme To AID MHtoy, the prescut Ia
cumbont, but Judge llancock's follow.
era say he intends making boua ode
rASU
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

WA5U>dgpN. JulN Tho senate
agree 1t tu the nucuimrut 90 thr rNr
pN htrhor hili HpprUprWluE mIl
Ip 10 dollars for the improvement
lL Vow YORK hArnnr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

I,,i. and UHmm"nd. '"ioT"d Lids'
cut aud Siash.

fI|ITaT U IUU TI0WTH'T
Arsuv, Tex July 3.-Two negro
bn,. Bud Lewis aud Charlo' Ham
mond. aged "A aud 10 years, re-.
pcrtiyely. got into hght last night
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

NEW IoWK. luI I.U ua. I.
the five boycuttcr ... H.l a.u..u.
i . .'.- ~.'.'s-t 'rr.. ... u.....- NU
terms -4Wt''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04
Hanged ny mis rnIla,. re-,imon,

COLUMBIA, SC, july 1--Jcnhuit
Wright, negro. was hanged In tho
Hampton Jail building yesterday Tor
wilc murder. Ito gave his witc "a fa-
tai blow ON the head aud threw her
body In the ilrc, VIII, ....
mains were found.
child was tho priucii ......
him. aud toslif
knocked nanny IL i..... 5000 .H
frowcd hor In du hf N..t .D.D.
his guilt to the Last .u1 .l.. ..H.
while going to the '.'lH. i..d...
fell sii feet aud n. H.tIprHT ut..
/ was broken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-04

OF the district oppose home rule fol
ireland. IN the shape offered by MIR.
| Gladstone, they W no means tayor
| ths policy Of coercion proposed hy
Lord salisbury, aud simply RETAINED
from voting, the same a. number %
tories did, who are weary. Of coercion
but not iu favor Of Irish ndepen-
donce.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon l4S
tories, tweuty-threo uniouists, forty
three liberals and seventeen Parncl-
lltes have been elected, VIM. con.
servstive. In tho portcfact Wcstrld-
ina Of Yorkshire, by majority OF
2O9. an increase on the tory majority
Ia tho last election of i13.
ARs. uLADsTONE SPEARS.
LoSDoN, July 3 Tho Parncllitcs
have nominated Mr. lladdcn, mem
ber ofthe Liverpool council. 20 con-
tsst tho Bootle division of Lsncas-
tershirc.
Mrs. Gladstone attended the liberal
meeting At Mile Fad. London, yester-
day. Ia response to dcaicuIug ap-
pl.use she made short speech uf
thanks and read n message from hrr
husband, wishing success 10 The .h.
sral candidate Tor that district
At2oclock thlsnitcrnoun l2u tutlos.
twenty-five uniouists. torty.two lih.
eralists aud twelve l'arncilitcs had
been elected 10 the house Of commons.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-08-04

the llne will take such action to- ward the banditti who reign in the border states of Mexico, that hereafter federal delay and non intervention (the Christian policy of the party in power at Washing ton) may no longer cause shame and cbagrin to American citizens. The populous country beyond the Mississippi rules the union and the new west gains but scanty support for any measure affecting itsinterests however just With the shifting of the center of popula- ton westward, time will bring power and influence to the section west of the Missouri. Meantime, action, especially Tn regard to Mexican cussedness," might be taken by the citizens along the border, which would bring about without provoking federal inter ference or violating the rights as between states and the Union-a state of affairs that would down Mexico. Vtve la Teianal