davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-10-26
CHILL & FEVER

49, - mons Liver Regulator
DYSPEPSIA.
The ReglatOr will positively cure tins terrible
disease. We assert emphaticaHy what We know
to be tue.
CONSTIPATION
should not be regarded. as a trihing ~aitnlent.
Nature demands the utmost regularity OF the
bowels, Therefore assist Nature by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator. 1t is harmless mild and
BILLIoUsNEss.
One or two tabiespoonfuls VIII relieve all the
troubles incidert to a bilious state. such AS
Nauseau. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Distress after
Eating, a Bitter, Bad Taste III the mouth.
MALARIA. ~. stst
Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally
taking a dose OF Simmons Liver Regulator to
keep the Liver in healthy action.
BAD BREATH
generally arising from a disordered Stomach can
be corrected by taking M Liver Regulator.
JAUNDICE. j., g
Simmons Liver Regular soon eradicates this
disease from the system, leaving the skin clear
and free from all impurities.
collie. -
Children suffering with Collie soon experience
relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is admin
istefed. Adults.als0 derive great benefit from
this medicine. 1t IL not unpleasant it Is harm-
less and effective. PURELY vegetable.
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. tfir
Most,of the diseases OF the bladder originate
from those of the kidneys. Restore the action
of the Liver fully. aud both the kidneys and
bladder Will be restored.
~ Take only the GENUINE, which always
has on the wrapper the red z trade mark and
signature OF }. RI. ZEILEN & CO.
For sale by ali druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-10-26

" IS
Time Table st. Louis & st. Pau Packets.
Leave st. Louis Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, 4 il H
Leave Hannibal Wednesday,, Friday and Sum
day, 8 a m
Leave Quincy Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
sam
Leave keokuk Wednesday, Friday and Sum-
day noon ff
Leave Burlington Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day, 10 p m s.
Leave Davenport Thursday, Saturday and Mon
day noon
cave Dubuque Friday, Sunday and Tuesday,
Leave La Crosse Saturday. Monday and We'd
nesdaY, Z a
Arrive at st. Paul Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
day
The direct route to Manitoba, Dakota, Mon
tana, Red River Valley, and all points on the
Northern Pacific, and st. Paul, Minneapolis L.
Manitoba Railways. Excursion tickets to Du-
luth, Lake MinnetOnka, Thunder Bay, Mar
quette, Sault, st. Marie, North Shore Lake Su-
periOr, and all points on Great Northern Lakes,
returning via River Lakes or Rail.
~ Send for Illustrated Guide Book Upper
Missippl River" containing scenery views, de-
scriptive matter, route rates, and general infor-
nation to all points in the Northwest SENT
FREE. Address
st. Louis s. st. Paul Packet Co.
ST. Louis. Mo.
sDaily, except sundap. sDaily, ex. Saturday.
tDaily, except Tuesday and Thursday.
tDaIly, except Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-10-26
srRAYEni

as' +sTRAYEDf So
q Thursday or FRIDAY q last week. nom nv
place near Mexico. 3 MerinO Bucks muleys
ana one horned. L.ibefalreWard for their retufn
or incarnation of their whereabouts. =
JAS. HAMILTON, Mexico, Mo,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-10-26

Business property me Myd Mexico Mo
~ Hge@ pm@aM all ghe Umds syh abilities for selling gpopnwm mrmmd hramm tmmmy
@"y land OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures portion dy Land Registers ## ''- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Hub Opinion Of Arthur.

FROM the Springfield Repu blican.
President Arthur has been seen by thousands OF
the people or his native New England the past
week, and, IL he takes away as favorable impress
sion as he leaves, the visit Will have had a quite
rare success. MI. Arthur bore the ordeal OF pub
licity excellently; even the cumbrous absurditaes
OF a Boston reception could not put him at a dis
advantage and In the democratic simplicity OF the
extraordinary commemoration at M arshfeld his
demeanor was perfect. His physical proportions
are matched by adignity OF bearing that seems na-
iveand unmarred by that easyself-censciousnes
tnat ruins most acquired dignites Several times
in the course OF the day this sort OF dignity was
put In close comparison with Mr.. Arthurs on the
platform and elsewhere, and the difference set on
the President finely. His manner is not 70 be de-
scrloed as gracious or elegant" the words are
too light for his proportions; Il is that OF perfect
courtesy, simplicity and self-possession. Presf-
dent Arthur is a much f1ner-looking man than
"Chet Arthur was; IL is pity that he should 90
often remind people or that person, whom he
ought TO have left behind him. with ali his works
The good old woman In Boston was right-we
should none or us have any fears for him, II he
would behave as well as he looked He looks tho
President-why should he behave like a political
bOSS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
News Briefs,

'Cedarcroft," Bayard Taylor's homestead. near
Kenneth Square, Philadelphia, was SOLD yesterday
az auction, under peremptory order OF sale for
$l4,Oo0. The purchaser was a farmer named Isaac
Warner, OF Halboro'.
The significance OF the passage by the Chicago
common council OF bill to fine minors for drink
Ing In saloons lies in the fact that 1t Is the saloon
keepers measure, and It's effect is to shut or all
testimony against all saloOn-keepers which would
punish them for selling to minors
AT Salt Lake City, Monday night, man named
for violation OF the EdmundS law I'm cohahting
with more than one woman. He was about to
start on a mission.
The fastest long run by railway ever made west
OF chicago was that by the Burlington special
train which brought the Vanderbilt party from
Burllngt0n-207 miles-at the average rate of So
miles per hour.
The grand jury OF Freehold, N. j., yesterday in
olcted the editor OF the paper at Red Bank, N j.,
ana TWO reporters, for sending to the New York
papers false statements OF the typhoid fever cpl
demtc which greatly injured business.
Fifty new Cases OF yellow fever and three deaths
were reported at Pensacola, Fla, yesterday, max
ing Leg cases 10 date, and IA deaths. Mrs NAL
Tory. Wldow OF the late Senator Mallory, is recov-
erlng from an attack OF the fever.
Hon. w. c. Depauw, OF New Albany, Ind, has
condltiOnally made q donation OF 5000 TO the
AsDury University, OF Greencastle, Ind, and win
arrange In his will for a further endowment
100000. 80
Further Investigation into the corporation books
Of Newark, q. J., adds about s1l 060 TO the pecular
tons OF ex-AuditOr Palmer and ex-Clerk Hall.
Ira raises tho total amount stolen frcm the city
~ &ptls w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

To the Edftof OF the EVENING STAB:
The able report OF Engineer Commissioner Ly-
decker upon the water works extension, in some
OF its features is great surprise TO the friends OF
this measure, whose influence and efforts were
untirtng in securing from Congress an appropria-
ton for the accomplishment OF this great work,
30 important to the residents OF the capital From
the first incipiency OF this movement before Con-
gress, the large outlay for land through which TO
carry the water conduit seemed likely 10 involve
an expense so great as to endanger the whole
scheme. The Senate committee In charge
of the bill were greatly embarrassed over
this question. After several conferences with
Senator Harris, chairman or the committee In
charge of the bill, and the late Engineer Twintng
IL was determined to secure II possible the right
OF way along the crest OF the hills through all the
land. to be given to the government by the
owners upon condition that the land so given
should be opened and dedicated as public high
way. to be designated as CARRIED avenue. The
interest felt in securing such avenue along the
name or the honored Garfield was formulated in
by more than one thousand
sress to make provision A'i for such SUCH
Steps were at once taken to secure an agreement
with the property-holders along the line OF the
proposed conduit to deed to the government, free
avenue through their respective properties This
labor involved much tune, but resulted favorably,
anu Iuc WIltI,u COuScnt Oi Tue large property
holders, from and including the Stone estate 10
Rock creek. with two exceptions, were filed with
the late Engineer Twining, and are now In the
hands OF the engineer In charge OF the work. In
two cases along the route the owners were not
accessible and did not sign the first agreement,
but have since promised TO give a strip
eighty feet wide for such avenue, the same
as all the other large property holders 1t has never
been expected or asked that a dollar OF the pres
ent appropriation should be expended on the
avenue through which the conduit was to run.
Such improvements were to be made out OF special
appropriations TO be be secured in the future.
II the avenue is abandoned the land through
which the tunnel will be laid must all be secured
by condemnation, which will cost the government
far more than 1t will to condemn the few scattered
lots for the avenue at intervals along the line
where the right OF way has already been secured.
Fortunately where subdivisions have been made,
in these instances the avenue will naturally, II
laid out, follow streets already opened and dedi-
Gated.
1t seems unfortunate that the scheme. as origi-
naly matured by the joint cooperation OF the late
Engineer Commissioner and Senator Harris, chair
man OF the committee on water supply, should be
now changed and so modified as to defeat the
opening OF an avenue that, In the future, would
furnish to&isitors OF our own and other lands the
most delightful and picturesque OF all our subur-
ban drives O.FP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
A Chapter Of Suggestions, Pro Bono
PublicO.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR.
desire to make a suggestion OF two through
your columns TO whom it may concern.
First That in gravelling the roadways in the
public grounds such as the Smithonian and judi
ciary Square, they would be greatly improved II
rounded up more, so as to shed the water better
When left as fat as they now are, and have been
for the past year, the water stands on them and
renders them muddy and unfit for driving on after
every rain OF any consequence. The drives in the
Smithsonian grounds have been worse in that re-
spect during the past year or two than ever be-
fore.
Second. A few cutters judciously laid, as for
instance on the upper side OF the driveway I'm
improvement, by preventing the water from run
ming from the terrace across the roadway. Still
more is such an improvement needed along the
south and west sides of Judiciary square, where
the grass plat slopes to the southwest For years
past the sidewalk from near the City Hall, around
to near street, has been rendered unfit for use
during wet weather by the amount OF water that
runs across it from the grounds inside. gutter
along the edge OF the grounds would remedy this
way as it enters street on the east, and laying
gutter each side, would prevent the washing
away OF the roaoSed from which loads OF sand
hard shower.
Another very important matter is the necessity
for a f1ag-man at the crossing OF the Baltimore
and Potomac r. r. In the MAIL on the drive lead
ing to the Smithsonian from the east This drive
way is much used, and the trains coming in turn
around the corner below where they cannot be
seen until one Is right close to the track Besides
the yard engine In working up the trains and
switching the cars from one track to another
is passing over that driveway every half hour
or oftener. Several times parties crossing there
have but just escaped. and 1t is simply q wonder
that serious accident has not occurred ere this
1 cannot understand why the company, for its own
protection, do not have a Waterman there or
better sG.l why the District authorities have not
long since compelled the company to build an iron
bridge there, as the act OF Congress gives them
power to do. The attention of commissioners
West and Lydecker is specially invited to this
matter. CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
District Government Affairs.


On the 18th OF September Building Inspector
Entwisle addressed a note to the District Commits
soners, stating that Sec Of the building regula-
toDs, conferr1ng the power upon him to take dow n
condemned buildings, is, according to decision of
the first cOntrolerof the Treasury at present mop
eratve, there being no appropriation out OF which
the District authorities can pay the expense in
Cured in taking down such condemned buildings.
He further states that section &c. of the building
regulations, provides ''that in case OF maintaining
dangerous structure he or she shall forfeit and
pay the sum OF 500 for each day that he or she
shall maintain said structure after having been
fined in the Police Court for doing so;" but the
assistant attorney for the District, who has
charge OF such cases in the Police Court, rules
that the regulations do not provide a penalty i'm
posing fine, and section 36 has therefore thus
become void He further states that there have
been issued several orders for taking down con-
demned buildings and the parties refuse to comply,
that the owners of such buildings should be forced
by the court to take down condemned buildings,
and not the District, and at the same time the
owner could have opportunity OF being heard
before the court previous TO the execution OF an
order. He suggests that the matter be referred to
the district attorney, with request that he pro-
pose such changes to the regulations as will
remedy the existing defects in them. The matter
Is now under consideration by the attorney and
the Commissioners.
LAMP-P0ST WANTED.
The Commissioners were to-day in receipt of a
communication from Mr.. H. J. Ramsdell, stating
that he lives on Q street. between 10th and 21St
Streets in one of three new and handsome houses
and that there is not lamp-post within a hundred
miles OF the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
The Jeanette Investigation.

LIEUT.. DANENHowER CONTINUES HIS NARRATIVE
The Jeanette board OF inquiry convened at
half past 10 o'clock this morning, and after the
record OF yesterday had been read and approved,
Lieut. Danenhower resumed his narrative In the
month Of September, 1879, an effort was made to
reach Herald t Island with sledge party Lieut.
Chip, Chief Engineer Melville, Ice Pilot Dunbar
and Aiexy, the Indian, composed the party The
island was at this Time in sight, q miles distant
bearing southwest The object or the expedition,
open water was found miles from the island, and
the party was obliged to return to the Ship The
reason why second attempt was not made with
boats as well as upon other occasions when land
was in sight was the uncertainty OF their base OF
operations, on account OF their position constantly
changing.
Witness was asked in regard to the diet of the
onicers and men at this time, and replied that
daily routine was observed, and in further reply
gave the bill OF fare for each meal. The men had
the same allowance as the officers; there was no
stint in the allowance OF hard bread. The pro-
vision estimates for the ship were made on the
basis OF three pounds Of solid food per day for
each man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18

In another column OF THE STAR notice is given
OF the re-opening OF Wizards hotel next Satur-
day. This event. to considerable degree, marks
the beginning OF the winter season. The hotel
has been closed since the adjournment OF Congress
during which time improvements and repairs,
that will add materially TO the comfort OF the
guests OF the house, have been made. Under the
management OF Mr.. Jos G. Cooke, WIZARDS has
attained widespread reputation; not only for the
attention pai0 to the patrons OF the house and the
luxurious furniture but for the superiority OF the
table, which is second TO no hotel In the country.
1t is reported that Immediately after the 4th OF
next March the Pennsylvania avenue front
OF the hotel Will be torn down and
the main portion OF the building,
extending half way up 18th street, will be newly
constructed Over one hundred new rooms VIII be
added 70 the hotel, II the propose1 changes are
made, and its front will be of the most beautiful
character that architectural skill can devise.
WIZARDS has been point OF interest at the CAPT.
tai for so many years that any change In its APP
pearance win seem like the destruction OF an old
land mark. Mr. Cooke has made great success OF
the property, and his friends In every section OF
the country VIII be pleased TO learn that the hotel
Is again open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
The Department of Justice should Net
He Neglected.

From the Washington Correspondence N Y. Times
The Department OF Justice Is not a department.
which ought TO be neglected or served by any ex-
cept honest and vg1lant and Intelligent men the
DEFENDANTS In the recently tried did not rest
on their oars at the end or the first trial. They
are looking out for their side OF the case. The
truth cannot be concealed that II the Attorney
General does Lot return TO this department until
AFTER the November elections he viii disappoint
many or his best friends, who believe that the de-
partment now, IL at any time In its history needs
the careful supervision OF its lawful head HIS
absence Is the subject OF frequent comment by
those who are most friendly 20 MIN and who win
do all In their power to support him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
New York Notes.

new 0Fk Notes.
SALE OF THE OLD POST OFFICE SITE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-1he old post Office site and
property, on Nassau, Cedar and Liberty streets,
sold ia at S % .s at the Real Estate g1
man. In opening the sale the auctioneer stated
that Secretary F0lger would give warranty deed
governed the New York Real Estate Exchange
and that this deed would cover the rights OF the
vault owners. The bdd ng was started by Mr.
Camman, the real estate broker, al 5000 600, and
rose by bids OF S. 900 to $3.50 OO0 at which sum 1T
was knocked down to him. There were only two
bidders. 1t was rumored that the Chamber OF
Commerce was the real purchaser OF the property
LIGHTER CAPTAIN SHOT BY RIVER THIEVES
Capt VIM. E. Dalton OF the lighter w. g. Lap
ham, m0ored at pier &c. North river, was shot last
night by river thieves, who were plundsring his
vessel The captain was made prisoner by the
thieves In his own cabin, but as they were leaving
the lighter he made an attack on them. The ban
dts returned his fire, and one OF their bullets
struck Capt Dalton In the right thigh. He was
taken to st. Vincents hospital, whence the police
was expected to result fatally. The officers are
said 70 be on the track OF at least one OF the
thieves: The investigation shows that a veritable
reign OF terror exists on the rivers The thieves
were allowed to plumber the lighter and carry OF
fully two tons Of pig iron in full view OF half
dozen ightermen, any one of whom might with
out effort have swamped their boat The thieves
completely overawed them and worked at leis-
ure.
THE TARIFF COMMISSION
The members Of the tariff commission are meet
Ing in executive session to-day at the Firth Ave-
nue. hotel. 1t was stated that they would simply
read over the evidence TAKEN compare notes and
proceed to draw up their report.
A SALE OF THOROUGHBRED JERSEY CATTLE
took place to-day at the American Horse Ex-
Change: The cow 'Adeline," brought 1915; the
cow Fancy Fan" was bought by Theodore A.
Havemeyer for 81 $50 and the cow "Flower Girl"
was disposed of for 1880
Greenbaci< N OminatiOns for Congress.
MIILERToN. N. Y, Oct. 1s.-The national green
pack labor party In convention here on Monday
last nominated Sylvester Trip for Congress from
the 18th district.
MINEOLA. N. Y, Oct. 18.-The national green
back labor party in convention here yesterday
nominated for Congress from the first district
Harvey Markham, OF Port Jefferson, Suffolk
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
What Editor haskell Would No a.
Washington.
From the Boston Post.

Says the New York Commercial Adre,tfssv7
Editor Haskell, OF the Boston Herald, declines
the honor OF going 10 Congress. He shows rood
sense IN THIS The post OF honor Is the editorial
desk, whence the quiet man can talk 90 thousanda
eurough MS newspaper. man or intelligenoe
ana friend OF good government, as Mr. Hask Ell
Il, can accomplish much more good Ia Boston than
ioahng ABOUT the capital at Washington killing
1.-The Dy PLAYING whisky poker, and stuff1ng him
sen WIN ofnclal and society dinners during nine
long months" Jerusaleml Do you really think
EDITOR Haskell would act In that way n sent 90
COngreSS? = - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Corner i'm the Rubber Market

BOSTON, Oct 16.-The Traveller this afternoon
Gently was gotten up by parties in New York, who
nave made long time contracts with the pro-
ducers. There is scarcity OF the article here
ana the supply, which is mostly In New York, is
SAID TO be stored waiting for higher prices. Most
OF the prominent Boston rubber manufacturing
companies held meeting in New York to-day TO
endeayor to break up the cornering combination
ana otherwise protect their interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Local Notes,

Yesterday afternoon, Willie Jacobs. a white how.
eight years old, living on street, between l2th
horse and wagon driven by an unknown person
The boy vas only slightly Injured Parties who
saw the affair claim that the driver was not to
blame.
A colored man named Henry Young, living at
the corner of nth and streets northwest, was
taken suddenly insane yesterday and tried to Kill
his sister, law in the house with him He was
removed to police headquarters this morning, and
to-day was sent to the insane asylum.
Mr.. Chas II. Long, OF the bureau of engraving
and printing. has purchased four lots in Wine &
Johnson's first addition to HyattsviIle. Md and
proposes to erect at once fine residence.
j. Shillington sends Harper's Magazine for
November.
Mansel Carter and Jno Wesley. the two colored
lads who were before Judge Smell yesterday for
stealing large quantity of bed clothing from
Tiny Garrett, were sentenced to jaiI for 30 days
this morning, in default OF $40 fines
Mr.. James Campbell, OF the District Commits
soners' Office. has lost his wife, who yesterday
died OF consumption; after long illness: He has
Burglars attempted to effect an entrance into
the house OF Mr. Charles E. Foster 915 r. l. avenue
about o'clock this morning. They got into the
were frightened OF by the ringing of the auto
matte burglar bell and electric lighting OF the
gas.
Jerry Simms, a notorious colored man. was ar
raigned in the Police Court to-day on the charge
OF being a suspicious person and vagrant he
then turned to the officer who arrested him, and
made wry face and said: 81 got the best OF you
that time, you didn't have the pleasure OF swear
ing against me-"
The marriage of Mr.. Charles E. Bailey. of the
ordnance office and Miss Ida NJ. Jewell, daughter
OF John NJ Jewell esq, was quietly performed
last evening After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey left for tour north.
Tonight Collins Crusor, a we'll known celored
politician, leaves for Hanover county, Va, to en-
gage in the canvass In behalf of Hon John
Amber Smith and he states he will remain until
Mr.. Smith Is elected.
Monday evening the Young Peoples Union of
Memorial church gave their first sOciable of the
season in the parlors Of that church. There was
large company present who were entertained by
vocal and Instrumental music by Miss Bradford
Prof. Long and others Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-18
Their Condition Now.
From the Albany Journal

When Mr.. Conkling spoke OF the few stalwarx
papers, wretchedly edited he must have had q
vision or the 1882 campaign In his prophetic eye
Ihey were Solons I'm wisdom and Talleyrands in
dlscretlon last year, compared with their presen
mental condition.