davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
RAILROADS.

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For Pittsbuss and TIE West Chicago Limited Express
g. Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars q $50
from aas, ssn 70 c s1E sa sw sssS
Fts I :n 80 cI p daily Sh Esce Go
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m: daily, except Saturday. with Palace Osrse
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For Ss. aSEt and lie Eass 500 an. 1880 an,
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sey CITY with boat q BrooIlyn Amen "1 siordins
direct transfer 20 Fulton street avoiding double
For IS asep isso'i s ssT York Gt 80 $50
sn ND 1 10 b0 am PM Inns 0n Sunday s0 90 sss
For BsIanors S.o 800. 80 1880 Am, and "a
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For knn.Pols S:.S an and 40 pm. daily except
fzR SsERrh asD a4
ana sH - 90 Sn and On j. 81 sand.,
For :. SO md III .
Train: Issys SIss:ssli. 70; .shnssos 60 500
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ton where orders be left for the checking Of bsG-
gage to destination from A''e. .na 100 %ssoop
rp.rr ruoMpsoN ae0er nefS rassenser Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
nR. RICO RD'S
VITAL RESTORATIVE

Approved by the Academy Of Medicine Of Paris. re-
commended by the Medical Celebrities Of the World
q specific for nervous and physical debility. lo@ Of
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where descriptive circulars with symptoms and test-
mOnias can be had The genuine alone hears private
proprietary stamps In blue with and monogram
Of s. B. sfGESMOND. Boxes Of 100 pills, S.: 400.
SO. MA
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mature Decay. Seminal Weakness, Dyspepsia Nervous
eelf examination and our new book
The LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH."
Address Secretary, Medical ami Surgical Institute,
nR. ROBERTSON CAN BE CONSULTED CONFI.
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street northwest, Twenty years experience. Main
office. so N. Liberty street. Baltimore. m6-2m
nR. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
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the Urinary Organs. Nervous and seminal Weakness
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consulted Wednesdays and Saturdays. from to M.
at his Office, z56 street northwest Refers to tho
leading physicians OF Baltimore. Main Once 80 North
Liberty street, Baltimore. Md. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENGLA B CO.'S
T.AUNDRY S0Ap

Is ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE IT Is PURE: BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATI0NS, SUCH AS
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CATE &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY wEAK OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
IT Is SAFE. BECAUSE 1T Is MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELvESl
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS: WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR.
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THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH.
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY Bah BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOB SALE BY GROCERs GENERALLY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

or absolute truth ct all hazards, he abhors tam
pering with or shaping facts to suit preconceived
theories. 1t is, perhaps, hardly too much to say
that no man has exercised . more powerful in
fuence on the study Of natural history since
Aristotle himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
TN THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICINE

No preparation has ever performed such marvellous
cures. or maintained so videa reputation. -
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAI.
which Is recognized the worlds remedy fer IN dis
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Against ordinary colds which the forerunners Of
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ways relieving suffering. and cften saving Life. Tho
protection it Affords by It's timely lse In throat and
chest disorders. makes II invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand In every home. No person can
afford TO be without it and those who hare once used it
never VIII. From their knowledge Of ts composition
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extensively In their pracca and clergymen recommend
It. It's absolutely certan In its heating eecs and Win
always cure where cures are pooEiblu.
For sale By N druggists. j2l-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
HOSTEETER'S CELEBRATED
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

A MEDICINE FOR WOMAN.
INVENTED By WOMAN.
PREPARED BIZ A WOMAN
LYDIA E. PINKHANs VEGETABLE COMPOUND
IsA Pos1Tvx CuRx
For all these PafnfM Complainss and Weaknesses %
common to our best female popxlation
twin cure entirely the worst form OF Female Conn.,
plaints al Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and Ulcer.
ton. Falling and Displacements. and tho consequent
epinal Weakness. and IL particularly adapted to the
Changes Of Life.
win dissolve and expe Tumors from the Uterus In
IN early stage Of Development The tendency of Can.
cerous Hu,nors Is cecked very speedily by its use
removes Faintness Flatulency. destroys al Cra-
wings for Stmulants. and Relieves Weakness of the
Stomach Ncures Bloatiny, Headache. Nervous Pros.
ation General Debility. Sleeplesmess Depression and
Indigestion.
The feeling Of bearing down, causing pain. weight
and backache fs always permanently cured by its use
EEPHYsICIANS USE 1T AND PRESCRIBE 1T
FREELY
It win at an times and under an circumstances oct
teri.
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound Ii unsurpassed.
LYDIA e. PINKHAEs VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is prepared at 233 and 235 Western svenue. LINN.
Mass Price 81. Six bottles for s.. Sent by mail in
the form OF pills. sso in the form Of ozeuge On receipt
Of price, 81 Per box for either. Mrs. Pnkhnm freely
answers al letters Of inquiry. Send for pamphlet Ad.
dress q above.
No family should be without LYDIA e. PTNKHANrS
LIVER FILLS. They cure constipation. biliousueSs
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u SOLD By ALL DRUaonfs. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

baltimore OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
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any poaut m re citT MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

of Illness Mr. Darwin must be considered a for
tunate man. During the whole of his life he
has been in easy circumstances; above the toll
Of earning an income. Unlike many philoso-
piers he has not had the modification of spend
ing his best hours in the drudgery of official
routine or the hardly less wearisome task of
teaching. He has been enabled to devote his
entire time to his favorite pursuits and since
his marriage with his cousin Miss Emma Wedge
wood. has resided at Down, amid the rich and
varied scenery of one of the prettiest parts of
Kent. AS his numerous family has grown up
around him he has been relieved of all the cares
which distract the scientific worker in the heat
and turmoil of active life. He leads truly
calm and philosOphc existence. unvexed by the
contemplation Of weekly bills and the signing
of checks. In his wife and family he is espe-
cally happy, being spared the pain Of degener-
ate offspring. His eldest son. William Darwin
is banker & Southampton; the second, George,
took high h0nors at Cambridge, and is now a
Fellow Of Trinity; the third, Frank, who has
inherited his fathers ill-health acts his secre-
tary; the fourth. Leonard, is an officer in the
artillery, and distinguished himself as one of
the sc entifc corps sent to observe the transit
of Venus; the fifth, Horace, is an excellent
mathematician. One married and one unmar-
ried daughter complete family whose constant
care is to relieve its head of all possible trouble
Thus, free from the disturbing influences of
the world he can well afford to treat with adj
mirable good hum0r the attacks OF scientific
opponents and the jokes of ignorant folk in
capable of understanding either his books or
himself. When young he pursued field sports
with combined interest of the hunter and the
naturalist; but OF late years he has found his
chief relaxation In reading the popular novels of
the day, feeling Nike Augnste COmte, that the
scientific bow requires frequent unloading. In
| the treatment of books and specimens he re-
sembies Mr.. Carlyle caring nothing for them
when read or thoroughly investigated. His
books and plants are always at the service Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

Mr.. Darwin, i'm his doctrine of the organic world
as survival refers this appearance Of syste-
matte plan to perfectly natural causes, and in so
doing ne gives new meaning to the ancient
theory that the harmony of the world arises out
Of discOrd. Once more, Mr. Darwin's hypothesis
is of wide philOsophic interest, since it helps to
support the idea OF q perfect graduation in the
progress Of things. The variations which he
postulates are slight, If not intinitesimal, and
only effect sensible functional Or morphologi-
cal change after they have been frequently re-
peated and accumulated by heredity.
Mr. Darwins later work, i'm which he applies
his theory Of the origin OF species to man, is a
valuable contribution to a naturalistic conceD-
ton of human development The mind of man
In its lowest stages Of development is here
brought into close juxtaposition to the animal
mind, and the upward progress of man is viewed
as effected by natural causes, chief among which
Is the action Of natural selection. Mr.. Darwin
does not inquire into the exact way in which
the mental and the bodily are connected. He
simply assumes that just as the bodily organism
is capable of varying in an indefinite number OF
ways. 30 may the mental faculties vary indie
finitely in correspondence with certain physical
changes. In this way he seeks to account for
all the higher mental powers, as the use OF
language and reason, the sentiment Of beauty
and conscience.
Finally, Mr.. Darwin seeks to give practical
and ethical turn to his doctrine. He appears to
make the end Of evolution the conscious end OF
mans action. since he defines the general good
as 'the rearing Of the greatest number Of indi-
yiduais In full health and vigor and with all
their faculties perfect, under the conditions to
which they are subject" Further, in his view
Of the future Of the race, Mr.. Darwin leans to
the idea that the natural process which has
effected mans first progress must continue to be
an important factor In evolution, and that con-
sequently, It Is not well to check the scope OF
this process by undue restraints Of population
and o charitable preservation Of the Incompetent
THE PHILOSOPHERS AT HOME.
From thu London Truth.
A great peal Of laughter fills the modest house
ct Down. Not one of these sharp metallic each
innakions which jar on tia 60 and ct the teeth
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

re the Register.

From the Register.
The leave Of absence for one month
granted First Lieut.. Fred. Schwatka,
aide de camp, is extended one month,
with permission to go beyond the limits
of this division.
The $. M. r. S. will forward 60 re.
cruits to Fort D. A. Russell, for assign.
ment to their regiment.
A general court martial is constitut-
ed to meet at Fort Lewis, Color .do, to-
day, Tor the trial Of First Lieut.. j. B.
Guthrie, 18th infantry, U. S. A, and
he has been ordered to proceed to Fort
Lewis and report, in arrest, to the COM
manding officer Of that post.
The attention of the French war
office has been called to the fact of the
German army being provided with port
able iron bridges which, according to
the Revue Militaire de rEtranger, have
a span Of about forty.five yards, and
may be put together in about thirty-six
hours. The writer considers this a
great Improvement upon the old sys-
tenn Of pontoons, etc., especially where
railroad bridges have been destroyed,
and where 1t is a matter of Importance
to reopen the line. He concludes by
saying that a French officer, NJ. Henri,
has made the model of a steel bridge
of exceeding lightness, adding that
forty wagons would be sufficient for the
transportation of the material necessary
for crossing a river 220 yards wide.
The fact of these bridges having been
adopted in Germany is quite sufficient
nowadays to arouse serious attention
in France, and we are not astonished
to find the Revue saying: Let us take
care lest foreigners surpass US as engi-
neers, in the same way as they got the
better of us as gunners and as tacti-
clans in 1870.
CAsUALTIEs.-Among the commits
stoned officers Of the United States
army reported to the adjutant generals
office during the week ending Saturday
March 4, 1882: Major John H Frantz,
surgeon; died March ., 1882, at Balti-
more, Nc. Capt. George w. Bradley.
assistant quartermaster, died February
20, 1882, at Philadelphia, Pa. Second
Lieut.. James r. McAulife, Fifth ar
tillery, died February 81, 1882, at Fort
Columbus, n. Y. hospital. No list of
casualties was issued for the week end
ing February %, 1882.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15
How Others See Us,

ONSA icy SBs
1t tickles the vanity of the patriotic
citizen to hear or read pleasant words of
his or her town, and our readers will
be pleased to read the following extract
from a recently published letter in the
Herald-C Chronicle, of LaPorte, Ind:
But it is not my purpose to describe
the place Oh Its people. They are the
sort that will take care of themselves.
1 should only have good words to say
of them, but they do not need it. The
improvements in four years speak for
them more forcibly than words. But
it may be of interest to a LaPorte GEM
munity, especially to those who COM
pose the Methodist church, if 1 say a
word about one of their former pastors,
Rev. N. A. Chamberlain. 1 was very
agreeably surprised to find him here,
and laboring with all his former earn
estness and far more vigor. The pre-
carious condition of his health at La
Porte will be remembered, but the pure
atmosphere of these elevated plains has
well nigh given him a new birth. Mrs.
Chamberlain has exercised one privi-
lege here which she never did in Indi-
ana. She has voted. That sho voted
right goes without saying.
II there were any more LaPorte peo-
pie here 1 would give you some more
notes to print. But if there are any 1
have not found them. L have seen a
man who, "a many years ago." wan
dered around my old Ohio birthplace.
and knew my brothers and other rela-
tives. He is now a member Of the law
making body which Bill Nye of the
Laramie Boomerang calls the "Wyo-
ming congress" He is an able and re-
spected member of that body. 1 have
also met a gentleman who halls from
northwestern Pennsylvania, and who is
acquainted with various and sundry
relatives whom 1 have corralled in that
quarter of the world. This is Mr..
Morgan, the secretary of the territory,
an honest and competent official, and a
courteous and genial gentleman.
1t was my pleasant privilege last
Thursday evening to attend a literary,
musical and dramatic entertainment, at
the governors residence. Gov. Hoyt
and his estimable and accomplished
wife, are the leaders of society in the
territory, naturally and easily, nc less
than officially. They are from Madison,
Wisconsin. 1 have also found here an
old congressional friend, hearty, whole
souled aud hospitable, Judge John B.
Sener, formerly from fredericksburg,
Va, nov chief justice of Wyoming.
Lastly, L have seen Bill Nye, chief OF
"The Forty Liars'-his book. He is
as innocent and inoffensive a Christian
knight as ever swung a claymore and
parted his top hair with a moist cloth.
JASPER PACKARD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

The musical convention now in ses-
sion at Library hall, and which thus
far has promised iattering success,
will result in a concert on both Thurs
day and Friday evenings, and a. the
members Of the class embrace a deal of
Cheyenne's best musical talent and a
number Of excellent voices from out of
town, there is every reason to expect
something very good. The chorus
numbers about seventy-iye voices, and
under Prof. Perkins the best of results
are looked for.
The attendance at the convention
last evening was much larger than at
preceding sessions, and the chorus
was made up Of nearly 100 voices, with
quite n number Of visitors. MI. Per-
kins' leading is very thorough and in
teresting, and the exercises seemed in
~structive and entertaining withal.
The sale Of seats has commenced for
the word" at Library hall Saturday
night and a full house is insured. The
interest OF the play centers about two
characters. Clement and Harry Hun
tingford, members Of an old English
family Clement is driven from home
twelve years before the story opens and
goes out to Cape Town to seek his for
tune. The first act is laid at Cape
TOwn with a utaa NOR about 70 otart For
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

County Commissioner Kelley came in
last night from the Chug.
Charley Milleri s "summering', down
in Jacksonville, Florida.
Lieut.. Leyden returned to Fort San
ders yesterday afternoon.
]. w. Meldrum returned TO Laramie
City yesterday afternoon.
viii R. Swan went east yesterday,
bound for ~Indianola, Iowa.
J. J. Daus, of Sidney, is visiting at
A. Adamsky's, in this city.
Mr.. Frank Ward, of Maine, is visit
ing at Geo. Stanley's, in this city.
]. Dunn, of Adams & Stevens, rail-
road contractors, went east to Omaha
yesterday.
Miss Lottie Hollister arrived in this
city yesterday to be in attendance upon
the musical convention.
Geo. X. McGiI departed on No. 4
yesterday on his way to Conneautyille,
I'd, upon a months Visit.
Major and Mrs. ElderkIn have re-
turned homs. Mrs. Elderkin spent a
brief visit at Yankton, while the major
vent on to Council Bluffs to meet her.
Mrs. Diamond, wife of Gen. W. H.
Diamond, of the Pacific mail steamship
line, passed through this city yesterday
en- route to New York, accompanied by
her Two daughters.
George Def. Marshall, assistant chief
clerk of the house of the recent legisla-
ture, and an entertaing correspondent
OF the Boomerang, departed on his re-
turn to Laramie City yesterday.
j.. w. Lytell, one of Cheyenne's old
timers, and until recently prominently
Interested in the mercantile business of
this city, arrived from Omaha yester-
day and is making a short visit here.
H. E. Brunette, who came TO this city
from the east to take a position in the
store of o. +. Cowhick, and during his
short stoy here has made many warm
friends, departed on his return east yes
terday. His return lie neeessitated by
a rheumatic trouble which is aggravat-
ed very much in this altitude.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: o.
North, Evanston; J. H. West, Omaha;
]. j. McGinnity, Denver; g. NJ. Brooks,
Denver; L. E. Montgomery, Laramie;
j. L. COIN, st. Louis.
Arrivals at the Railroad house: B.
r. Regramm, st. Louis; Frank Mel
vile, jr., New York; G. NJ. Guy, New
York; G. F. Stamm. Milwaukee; John
Herman, Deadwood; C. w. Paradice,
Kansas City; Louis G. jerks, Chand-
ron, Neb.; Ben Robidoux, st. Joseph;
G. D. F. Lieman, st. Joseph; Geo. H.
Stevens, Chicago; j. G. Nichols, Og-
den; S. S.. Park, Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15
The Roae of Death

Before the Hectic flush, which has
been POLITICALLY called THE Rose of
Death" appears on the wasted cheeks,
and the cough, which always precedes
1t, arrested with'Hale's Honey Of Hore-
hound aud Tar the most powerful
antidote to pulmonary disease wei Of
fered to the world In any age or coun-
try. 1t is a perfect balsam to the irrit-
ated lungs and throat, and relieves huar-
senesss and all affection of the breath
ing apparatus with a rapidity almost
beyond belief. Sold by Druggists every
where. Depot, Crittenton's Medicine
Warehouse, New York. Prices so cents
and 81. Great saving to get large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15

The county commissioners have re-
solved to have an entire new roof put
on the court house. The old roof is a
failure, and is also a constant source
of expense for repairs. Now the best
tin will be placed thereon, and a per-
feet job guaranteed. The commits
sioners have also resolved to put in a
new floor of cement in the county Jail.
futile has the first contract and Lusk
the second
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-15
rake Something Reliable l

Do not throw your money away on
worthless preparations that will do you
no good, but If you are troubled with a
cold, cough, sore throat or hoarseness,
try Addoms & Glover's Compound
Cough Syrup. This preparation is made
from a receipt used for years by one of
the most prominent physicians of the
country, and has been tried and con
mended by 80 many that we Can safely
recommend it as the best preparation
of the kind for general use. 23otf
For sale by Dare & Collins, successors
to Addoms & Glover.