davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-16
Lnrnl IfnnNa.

young mau named Harry Tyler, living
on ID street southeast while going through
the north side of the capitol grounds on Sat
urGay night was attacked by two men near
the grotto an badly beaten.
John Pearson, o 0.yeaT.old white boy, had
his leg brokCn in two places ny some lumber
falling on him at tho new school building on
Fourth street, between New Jersey avenue
and Il street northwest, yesterday.
The delegates to the Grand Army of the
Republic cncanpmont, to bo held at Denver,
left this city via the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way yes orday for that point. About 2JO
persons accompanied the excursion, which
occupied two largo cars. The wives of some
of the party accompanied their husbands.
A meeting of the provisional committee OF
the Irish-Americau National league was held
yesterday ut Clan Gael hall. Delegates
from several local societies announced the
aiiliaton Of their respective bodies to the
league, aud it was decided to complete the
orlanization Of the committee on next Sun
day. when all delegates are expected to bo
present.
Five robberics have been reported at police
headquarters within the past two days
A burglar entered tho residence of the Rev.
Ward Bachelor, No $50 X street northwest
Saturday night, and stole an overCOat valued
at $35.
The police made sixty-fvo arrests during
the twenty-fOur hours ending ut H. IN. yes
tcrddy.
Some gentlemen, while on their wpy to the
steamboat wharves yesterday on the Seventh
street cars, had their pockets picked of their
watches and some money.
Tho s. S. =. c. spent yesterday vt Marshall
Hail. going down ON the Corcoran at 0 II. III,
A large number OF friends accompanied the
club.
Tho barber on Seventh street yesterday
Mr. George j. Ben2ino, received gold medal
from the French government for bravery be-
fore Che enemy. lilo served under tho late
Mayimilian in Mexico, and during the
Franco-Gcrman war under Gen. Bourbaki
after the surrender at sedan. This medal
entities the holder to pension from the
French government. Mr. Benzino has been
in this country about seven years, and has
resided in this city about Il year.
National Republican., 1883-07-16
In,lnlurn,Inn slntlatire.

According to tho report of the chief OF tho
bureau of statistics the number ofimnigiant5
arriving in America during tho year onding
June 30 was 5O9,lll or $50, S1S less than the
immigration during the preceding fiscal yohr,
and 7O3l7 loss than during the year ending
juno 80, 1881. Germany contributes greater
number of her citizens TO our population
than any other country, ,6i3 Germans
having landed. Ireland sgpd5 G3,T2O, Eng
land and Wales 1852; canada, 6i,01l;
SO; Scotland, 1852 Austria, 1O,jl7, and
all other countries, 7O,SiD Tho year previous
30 1Gl Germans came ovcr 76,2j2 irish, So
GJ7 English and Welsh, 5000 Canadians, and
Gi,21G SMedcs.
National Republican., 1883-07-16

level? Or may there have boon nm opening
in the ground by some earthquake cOnvnl-
sion, letting tho trco which grow There down
PSI foot below tho surtacoY
Was the lodgnont of this tree, whom 1t
became fastened IN itS present place, on tho
surface Of The ground or ut thu bottom oi the
bayg If tho latter, it must have become
water logged If not water logged, what
would cause II to sink? Is 10 not probable
thcrc are many trccg like 10 10 shat depth be-
low Santa ClarlY IT that large valley has
been filled In since that tree was deposited TO
that great depth of PSI feet and upward,
whence CImu all tho materials 10 III! it IN ?
Could the mountains llyc supplied MI these
mutcrials2 IT 81, could they hGyc be'n
hruueht down by tho action of the water
alone? Aud If so must there not have been
in earlier times much moro water and much
larger floods than We are accustomed TO 81 '-
ing2 II so, what conditions in the country
produced thCmY
National Republican., 1883-07-16
A man shot Instond OF Dog.

Mr.. William Allison was accidcntly shot on
Saturday evening by Officer ]. Henderson,
who was attempting to kill a mad dog, at Tho
corner of Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue. Mr.. Allison was sitting in a street
car when tho officer shot in the direction of
the dog, but the pistol turning sent the ball
into the car and It lodged in Mr.. Allisons
neck. lIo went home near by, and physicians
were called in. All Of them decided that tho
wound was dangerous but not necessarily
fatal, Mr.. Allison was resting easily last
night Tho dog was subsequently killed by
Officer Cole,
National Republican., 1883-07-16
AnnIr hrihn iit,in

Apply Dy lne llttle
finger into thenOstrila
by absorption It effect
uillly clennses the ma
sal PASSAGES ofca,arrh-
nj virus. ausing
healthy secretiona It
nllny9 inflammation,
National Republican., 1883-07-16
ACura ntn.nst

toners the most fiat
terlng reports OF Ely's
Cream Balm, an arti-
Gle of real merit.
Smith, Kline & CO..
Wholesale druggists
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
An ENGINEERS SroRY.
HOW he WAS COMPELLED TO LEAVE HIS ENGINE AFTER
TWELVE u2) YEARS OF CONSTANT WORK

From the Reading, Pa. EAGLE.
You look like healthy man" said our representa-
tive as he shook hands with Mr.. DANIEL MoYER diving
at 1908 Alley street. this city, he jumped from engine
No. 161, at the Reading Depot pleasant evening not
long since.
yes" said Mr.. NJ: "but have only few minutes to
spare and must necessarily be brief 1t is only for
short time that have been able to present good
appearance" And Mr.. NJ continuing on, said: Il have
been IN the employ of the p r. r. r. Co. as an engi
neer, twelve u2) years and that time have never
had an accident or received scratch. have
lar and extras h"vlng often for an entire week with
only two nights sleep, and truly tell you that is
what breaks man up But then the sudden changes
OF the weather are the dreaded Last winter while
was running the regular from here to HARRISBURG
caught severe cold. and my kidneys became seriously
affected In consequence of which obliged to leave
my engine Tor short time. At times when would get
out OF the cab would suffer such pains in my
back and side that could hardly stand; and,
saying, was obliged to leave work AS you may well
suppose became alarmed especially when found that
the medicines was using bringing me no relief
Luckily about this time advertisement in the
rage OF Hunts Remedy, and procured bottle of it.
Relief came SOON after taking few doses became
scous that beneficial change in progress it
doing me more good than all the medicine had taken
continued IN its use until had used two co bottes
the pains all left; became WELL and you see
am all U. H. as to my Kidneys and Hunts Remedy
did it."
The conductor shouted al aboard" the bell rang the
ensne snorted and away long train of laden
with human freight, in charge of Mr.. Daniel Meyer
brave, courteous and daring man as ever pulled the
throttle And such is the story Of incident in the life
OF man whose Whole life is one of incidents
Mr.. s. R. WOODRUFF. of Rochester, N Y writes June
H. 1883, follows II have used Hunts Remedy for
kidney diseases and have been greatly benefited there
by" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
NAPOLEON,S CARRIAGES.
The EquipageS of the Late EMPEROR
Sold at Auction.
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph.
Students-it may be slightly fanatica! ones
of the NaDOleonic legend who eagerly treasure
up the slightest scraps of information and take
careful note OF the turning up Of the ninutest
relics connected with the BOnapartes will be
interested by the announcement that. am0no a
very large quantity of carriages. horses and har-
ness sold by auction last Saturday at Sheffield
there were two carriages built for the state pro-
cessions Of the Emperor Napoleon Ill These
eequlpages. 1t is stated were supplied shortly be-
lore Sedan, and on the downfall of the Second
Empire. were among the valuables sent to Eng
land. In London the two carriages found a
purchaser at f1OO apiece. They were taken
down to Sheffield. where for a time they were
exhioited TO the public at I'D. q head admission
subsequently they were used for weddings /"
Az the sale on Saturday these vestiges of impe-
rial grandeur were knocked down to purchaser
at GlOssop, near Manchester: for E12O the pair.
and they are now to be again exhibited in diff
d T Towns, beginning with Nottingham.
The first impression produced on the simply
practical mind by this intelligence NAV be that
the state carriages Of the Emperor Napoleon
Ill. went very cheap They were constructed
at period when the art of ceremonial coach
building in France had attained something very
nearly approaching perfection, and probably
cost at least ten times the sum which they have
brought under hammer at Sheffield. Irrespec.
tive of ''voltures de la cour," an abundant sup
ply or state carriages was in demand in Paris
shortly before Sedan" Prince Jerome NapO-
leon and the Princess Mathilde rejOiced In
sumptuous eQuipages. The Murats had theirs
On New Years day. 1870, the court yard OF the
Tulleries was crowded with gorgeous state car.
riages. which had brought presidents OF the
senate. the corps legislatif, and the cOur de cas-
sations to offer their congratulations to Caesar;
out under the republican dispensation these dig.
nltaries, and the president OF the republic ia
boot, are content to ride about in modest
coupes." The pomps and vanities Of Cesarism
deed Long since the old clOthesmen have
absorbed the sky-blue tunics with pink facings
ana the plumed casques Of the Cent gardes
Tue imperial china. glass, and the table liner
were sold Tor song; and of the palace of the
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
Total. .5,OS1, GOO

ooiHe correction OF THESE ngureS would be
neceSSary-in the earlier years for foreigners in
Guided. and in the later years for persons return
ing home; but the correction in the present
view would make no material difference. If
these people had not emigrated. and had in
creased as the rest ofthe population has done at
nome. the existing population in the United
hlngdom would now be many millions more
than 1T is. The difference made by the emera-
ton to the United States alone must be q good
many millions.
THE FOOD SENT OUT OF THE UNITED STATES.
The influence of the United States and other
new countries has been greater still Onarouph
calculation about IL 600 900 at least of the peo-
pie OF the United Kingdom live on imported
food, and certain part of the population of
Germany, France, Belgium and Holland also
live on imported foOd-the importatiOns being
mainly from the United States. These new
countries, therefore, not only have permitted an
Increase of population in century, till it is six
teen times the population at starting but much
larger increase. To take the United States
alone, we cannot estimate its contribution to the
support OF foreign populations as less than an
amount equal to the support of population of
1O.WO,OO0, similar in character to that of the
United Kingdom. It's exports of breadstuffs
and provisions are now about 600. OOO, 600 annu-
ally. at the value as they leave the United States:
and at t9 per head. corresponding apprOXi-
mately to value in the United Kingdom OF Il l
P " MN 10 'poi. our consumption OF
agricultural products per head-this would be
equal to the support of 10000 COO persons. In
other words. then, the United States. from sup
porting 100000 of people century ago are
now supporting at least 60. 600 0OO-yirtually an
increase OF twenty times the original number.
The growth of population thus becomes more
astonishing than ever. Altogether, there must
DE about l5OO. 600 OfpeOplein Europe supported
by the produce OF the new countries and adding
togetherthe populations of Canada Australia and
the United States to this $1,000. 600, less de-
duc.lon for the population in these countries a
century AGO. there remains a total of about
DWODO OF European population. or nearly one
fourth OF the population now living in Europe.
winch is supported by the produce of newly
Onpued reninna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
illed- Sweet potato vines are ornamental, and

filled. Sweet potato vines are ornamental, and
require but little attention. The most elegant
vine to grow in soil is the Japanese fern (Lygo-
dunn scadens); iii altogether the most fantastic
and decorative creeper. Fieus repens is hardy and
clings firmly. but is coarser. Ottond or ragwort,
with its starry blossoms and downward trailing
habit, is one Of the best and toughest house
vines. Pots Of this placed on high brackets will
shoot down q cataract of waxy strings, which, il
crossed by the suns rays will be bright with
golden hOWers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
WORLD-CROWDING.
Eight Hundred Millions Of America

hobt Gifen president of the London Statistical So
ciety, in Topics of the Timer
The broad fact presented by the United States
Is that of the doubling of the population in
periods of about twenty five years. There is a
little doubt about the exact population at the time
OF the war ofindependence, and down to the first
census at the beginning of the present century;
but for the present purpose the figures We get
good pnnunh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
The FAST AND THE WEST
VIA. WASHINGTON.

A
DOUBLE TRACK; JANNEr COUPLER,
Schedule TO take effect SUNDAY. MAY 18th. 1891
avenue and e street s
daily at sos a. M lob a. m. 1910 y m With With
Through Coaches and Palace Sleeping Carr To above
points without CHANGE lo:l5 a. u daily IA Chicago
For Httsbnrr at $50 a. m and 40 D. m daily; 20
I'm 10 tlttSn.rg Cleveland and Detroit with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via. Monroevlle, lois q. m
Trains for Phsdh iGr a aDs New York
fs,y EXCEPT . SUNDAY p m and $40 p daily with
and 1919 AM Ito 2:2o 1855 B. $3.50. 4:oo 4'4o $50
For baltimore sundays $50 745, g. 1905 am, los
r2:35. 3, 40. $50 T. $40, 9:4opm.
For Annapolis. Gao a.m II 10 and 40. Sunday.
For Way Stations between Washington and Baltimore
For stations on branch ana s ay
sept Sunday 800 am AS and 5:45 2 m daily: for
ON any and ndp da iHs e1oS
For Haserstown lo:l5 am. daily except Sunday 5sAs
Trains arrive from the daily. CO. 7ss am 2:2s.
From New York. and Philadelphia 2:5s. $50 am daily,
$40 p m daily EXCEPT sunday ..o
From Ss ssauIiton, 3i5 r. m daily except Sunday.
1000 NJ Pts 40 p IN, and $50 D. m daily EXCEPT
Sunday: l0:oo a. H.. 500 D. daily from Point u
Trains leave Baltimore fog Washington at 90 an
7:l5 $50 $40 and 10 so a. M II 10 $50. 4 40
i5 So s $40 o11 NJ Isl 4a On s ssns:s S ana Cd
Al trains from Washington stop Relay Station except
ob For further Rto%a.ien apply at the Baltimore and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue corner i4th street where orders
vii De taken ior agage ~ he checked and received ~
Nm. CLEMENTS; NJ Of T. baltimore
myiA Z. L. LORD. Genl Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03

The published report Of an English benevo-
lent society says: Notwithstanding the large
amount paid for medicine and medical attend
aace' very Few deaths occurred during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03
GR1MAu1r & Co.'S

MATICO LIQUID.
Where all other medicines have failed this preparation
Is always effective Rapid and extraordinary of all
discharges recent long standing 1t is used in the
Hospitals of Paris by the celebrated DR. RECORD and is
found greatly to all remedies hitherto known
Sold by all Druggists. JAZZ WHISKY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03

are the loveliest Of all plants fof indoor cultlva-
ton. and require the least care. There is an
indescribable charm in the vine, with its cling
ing, tender ways and soft shadows Pictures
placques-in fact. the beauty Of anything deco
rating the wallis enhanced by the caress of a
string of foliage. There are certain varieties of
free-growing trailers that thrive excellently if
their roots are placed in water A large-necked
bottle or hyacinth glass is useful for this pur-
pose. Put piece Of charcoal In the water to
keep 1t pure; as the water evaporates add more
but never renew it all at once, as the roots in
the glass Will SO be chilled, or perhaps wounded.
Where there is not room for pots this is an
exceedingly convenient and cleanly way to
grow vines The brackets and pockets Of pot
terry which appear In such great variety In
china shops may be filed with water vines
with h Inc. effect. English ivy will grow in
In earth, where it will climb, Indoors. and grow
luxnriantly during winter months. Vinea, or
periwinkle, Is another slow grower In water.
7radescdntia, or spiderwort, is the fastest run.
ner Of all the water vines. The T. repens piaata.
2. dqIaticd, T. ze6sina and T. nauhi-color are
the best for indoor cultivation. Umbrella ferns
%spsdisaa cyperass thrive well in vases water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-03

butter Is properly churned both as to time and
temperature. 1t becomes firm with very little
working. and 1t is tenacious but its most de-
siTatle state is waxy, when il is easily nodded
lnt0 any shape, and may be drawn out consid-
cradle length without breaking Ii is then
styled glt-ed@e. IL is only in this state that
butter possesses that rich nutty taste and smell
and shows up rich golden yellow color which
imparts so high a degree of pleasure in eating
II. and which increases its value many fold 1t
is not always necessary. when il smells sweet to
taste butter in Judging it. The smooth. unctu-
Gus feel IN rubbing little between the finger
ana thumb expresses at once its rich QUALITY;
the mutt smell and rich aroma indicate SINH
lar taste; and the bright golden glisteninp.
creaIn-colored surface shows its height of clean
Illness liz may be necessary at times to use a
fryer. or use it until you become an expert in
testing by taste, smell and rubbing.-U s.
DaiIlHdR.
pRlNKING PIPE-WATER.-On opening the
Kitchen in the early morning the first thing
should De To empty the standing water from
the pipes Turn on the hot and cold water
spigOts, both for a few moments 40 that tho
water. which has been standing in the pipes all
night, may be run off, If YOU do NOT then
your coffee, or tea, or oatmeal will be cooked in
iead-water. that Is water which has been stand
ing in lead for eight or nine hours. The early
bird, in this instance gets all the lead or the
staleness There is a story Of oatmeal Dor
ridge, made always from the first drawing OF
the kitchen-water in the morning, that got to
be slow poison for the invalid for whom it was
cooked Most people fill up the tea kettle at
we MIGRANT the nrst thing after they come down
stairs Therefore their coffee, or tea. &C. IL
always made from the standing water in the
house pipes. 1t is nicer to free the pipes by q
few minutes flow and then you are sure that
the cooking and drinking water comes direct
GoE the iron pipes In the street
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-14

door in your house or other building
in which you may be located at the
time Of the storm. You should new
er let doors and windows remain open
during any violent storm. Never
take refuge in forest, in small
grove of trees, in an orchard, or near
q fence of any kind, unless all these
obstruetions are entirely out of the
line Of the storm.
II possible always open your build
|ings and let your stock out, driving
them to the north. In this matter Of
caring for stock (Which should not
be neglected If otherwise possible)
always drive them from your build
ings to the Gas rule) northward.
Try and perform this duty ON the
first indications of the character OF
the storm, though not until you have
assured yourself of the probable
course Of the tornado cloud. of
course it is quite probable that the
tornado cloud may pass to the north
of your buildings; in that event your
stock should be driven southwark,
apd gice ypy.sU.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-14

given over to its recovered master-
when / had helped Fanny tenderiy e.
the earth, and turned towards her TO
receive anew the promise Of her af-
fection and her hand-will .lou be-
iieye it, she gave me . box on the ear
that upset me against the car, saying
at the same time, There's my hand
with oil my heart" and running %
her father. who At that moment cAsne
up, she related to him and the assefl-
bled company what she called my die.
graceful conduct in the balloon, md
ended by informing me thatall OF hi
hand that 1 was likely 10 pet had been
already bestowed upon my ear, which
she assured me had been given with
all her heart. 8Ef9 ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-14
CITY OFFICERS.
CHUREHES

NJ E. CHURCH. SoUTH--Services in the d. u;
Church, south, every Sunday at 10 30 A. NJ ana
I 80 p NJ Rev. w. j. Lewis, pastor. frayet
meeting Wednesday evening at 30. Sunday
school at A. N. j. 81. Marmaduke, Superin-
tendent.
BAPTIST CHURcH--Services at Baptist Church
every Sunday morning and evening: Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. Rev. D. ..
Armstrong, Pastor. Sunday School at A. N.
James Carroll, Superintendent
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH--Services at Prespy-
terian Church on Promenade street, by Rev: DE-.
Stoddert every Sunday, at 10 80, A. NJ, ana so
P NJ Lecture and prayer meeting every Helnes-
day evening. = Sunday School at A. n. y. u.
Trimble, Superintendent.
CHRIsTIAN CHURCH--Services st the Christian
Church every Lord 8 day at 10 50 A. NJ. and 20
p, N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
80. Sunday School at 9 30 A. NJ. B. l.. Locke,
Superintendent, B. +. Dobyns, Secretary.
+ OLp-ScaooL BAPTIST CHURcH--Services at the
Old-School Baptist Church every fourth Sunday
i'm each month. EIderJ. E. Lee, Pastor.
IrBxRrY STREET II. E. .CHURCH--Servicesa at the
Liberty Street Methodist Episcopal Church every
Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. D. Mayman,
pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing sabbath Schools AN. j. Wright, super
lntendent.
EPISCOPAL CHuRcH---Services in Episcopal
Church ON lst and Sd Sundays in each month al
II A. n and :39P. N. Rev. Peter Wager Hector
CATHOLIC CHuRcH--Services at the Catholic
Church every Sunday. Father Dempsey fastor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-14
SOCIETIES.

A.O.U. w. meets every Tuesday evening at
1880 j. A. Spence, P. NJ W.; L. s. Frost, NJ.
W.; j. j. Winscott, G. F.; r. y. Armstrsng,o.'
ID, 4. Gentry, R.; T. w Harding. kecelSefi q
L Mckean, Il, s. ..
Crusade Gommandery s. Craig, Eminent
Commander, meets third Tuesday evening o.
each month, at { 80 p n. ftz z
Mexico Lodge No a6, A. +. and A: n: 1st trf-
day night in each month at Z P N. D. n MarIl- 4
ainke, W. NJ; L. H. Hightshoe, $ w; .. Z
Leweilyn, ,. W; james Gsrrell. Secretary;
J. Gibbs, Treasurer; &c Bassford, 5. M; D.
+. Gillian, J. D.; james Clscher, Tyler
Mexico Chapter No. q. Royal Arch. meets IN 1as
End Friday in each month. s. NJ. Edwarus, u.
p, J. M Marmaduke, Secretary.
Hebron Lode No. s54, A. + and A. NJ. Sregaia,
communications 1st Tuesday in every month 81
7:aP.M. JIM. Riley. w. Nj,
i. o. o. F-Mexico Lodge No. % meets ever
Thursday evening at their hall IN 2. M. motifs
building. j. II. Riley, n. G.
/ Audrain County Medical Society meet1 ever.
Friday evening at O'Clock. Dr.. 7. A.aAeseon'
President; DIR. w. W. Rodman, Secretary.
Salt River Lodge, No. 1886, Knights Of Honor
meets lst and 81 Thursday evenings ut hen
nan,s Hall. j. Med. Trimble, Dictator; r.
Harding, Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-14
County and City Directory
coUNTY DIRECTORY.

Times of Holding Courts.
AUDRAIN CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular Terms---Fourth Monday in january;
first Monday in June, and first Monday IN
October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms s--Second Monday in March, May,
September, and January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms--First Monday in May, August,
November and February.