davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
By Fraut ID. Hill < Co.,
No. lI0s Main street.
DWELLINGS FOR SALE PRI-rs.
~ NATKIN. III

DWELLINGS vI T9R SALE PRtGs
BRICK eight rooms, Twelfth near Marshall
strest: $4,000.
FRAME, eight rooms, No. 6 west Cary ,trect
$1,000.
BRICK. anne rooms. Cary between second and
BRICK, ter rooms, Grace near Eighth: $1,000.
BRlEh, seven rooms. Twelfth gcar Clay: $4,000
BRICK. eight rooms Seventh near Marshall:
BRICK. twelve rooms, Grace between Fourth and
BRICK. eight rooms, Main near Fourth: $4,000
BRICK. eight rooms, Main near FOnr;h $4,000.
BRICK, eight rooms. Nineteenth near Broad;
BRICK. AIS west Main, eight rooms; $4,000.
FRAME. SIX rooms Clay near Second: $1,000.
BRICK, twelve roOIl'. Broad corner Twentieth
BRICK. twelve rooms. Sixth near Main: $1,000.
BRICK. six rooms, west Marshall: :2.5Oc.
BRIGk, eight rooms, Fourth street near CANDLES
BRICK. six rooms. Clay near Hancock; $1,000.
BRICK. seven rooms, Clay near Hancock; $4,000.
BRICK, eight rooms, Arch street, Candles lhll:
SMALL DWELLINGS.
FRAME. Thlriieth near = street, four rooms
FRAME, nye rooms Pine near Albemarlc;
FRAME. seven rooms. Grove avenue: sl.sOO.
FRAME. four rooms, Cherry near Cary: II 600.
FRAME, five rooms, Clay near Hancock: 5000.
FRANZ five rooms, No. el6 north First street;
FRAME, four rooms, 2021 Vcnable street: $500.
FRAME, eight rooms, 1910 Peasants street:
$4,000.
FRAME. two rooms. IIarvie street; $780,
FRAME. five rooms, Fourth near jackson:
$1,000.
FRAME. three rooms 100 west Leigh: $500.
BRlCh, five rooms, No. east Canal: $3.50
BRICK. four rooms, Franklin near Nineteenth:
$1,000.
FRAME three rooms, Fifteenth near Leigh: 800.
BRlCk, four rooms Pine near Main 81 600.
BhlCk, three rooms. Cherry near Cary: $500.
TWO BRICK. four rooms each, Marshall near
seventeenth: $500.
BUILDING LOTS FOR PRIVATE RESI-
DENCES.
On Main street, West End.
on Franklin street, West End.
On Grace street West End; aud In every section Of
the city.
FOR further information apply To
FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
Real EstHte Agents and AuctIoneers,
DC Io-lt HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

By william II. Lyme & Co"
Real Estate Agents and Aucooneer''
IlI3 Main street.

VALUABLE AND ATTRACIIs, n
Y TWO-sTORY FRAME DWELLING,,x no, NJ
7io. OK THE WEST SIDE OF TWEN,u, LIE Nh'
e ~ EFT BETWEEN NJ AND N STREETS, FOX
Sn,E nv AljCTION.-By request OF the owner
we shall sell by public auction on the premises y"
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882,
at O'Clock p. NJ, the above-named dh hy George
W i,rodIov Fsn.. containing six rooms, WIN ue.
tached kitchen of two rooms, built Nv tie ino '
SUBSTANTIAL manner. well arranged Tor comfort anu
convrnIcuce and in good neighborhood.
rho orr has front OF about "a rect anu
depth OF about 1872 feet TO an alley twenty iec'
wide. -, IA. n, Nv ,,voIve
and oi0htcen months by negotiable notes. WIN III
'eies' "'"o'' ''" W. Ii. LYME Il CO..
10 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

az The Scarlet, Cardinal-Red, Old Gold,
Navy-Blue, Seal-Brown, Diamond Dyes
give perfect results. Any fashionable color,
10 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

LOR SALE, FOR CASH OR EEGO-
- TABLE NOTES, fsteresi ad,tese
y io-HORsE-POWE ENGINE SSl BOILER,
made by EtteBger & Edmond:
ilstNITH'S GRANrLAf0R
lsiJfITH'S TOBACCO-FAN
1.pBGARDUs sTEN-GRlNDFR
Z tHttiEKs STEM and LEAF-CUTTFH.
70 PtiLLEYS
~ JEfsr SKATING,
CENTRE sIIAFTlNG BELTS,
y s4bH&,s PLuNGEltS or PACKERS,
eHQIff&G TOBACCO.
TINS. lPLUNGERs, PACKERS, and every. |
tLtaeIbsed IN a large smoking tobacco fac
BACCOy
Over one ianysn LABELS FOR SMOKING
We sell for the Wa. OF time 10 attend 10 flis
orsnch Of our business. Address
HORACE BLAcKMUR 4 CO.,
pc lo,lw TweHty-hfih street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioncers' ana DroheIS'
No. north Tenth street.

No. north Tenth street.
UCTION SALE OF SIX NICE
N BUILDING LOTS ON CHERRY AND
l.. yREL STREETS.-Bv request OF the owner
we Will sell by auction, upon the premises on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS 1887
at Az o'clock T.. NJ, the LOTS above mehiioheu'
as follows: ,,,oo FOO,
FOUR LOTS, fronting 80 feet each by l3s ieet
deep ON the east line Of Cherry between beNeri!
and Albemarlc streets. and $3.50, - to
TWO LOTS, OF similar front and dcptl' on INC
west line OF Laurel between Beverly ana AIDE
Ali of said lots run back to an alley twenty feet
wide. -, $1,000, 81. IL
TERMS: One fourth cash: the balance ut SIX
twelve. and eighteen months, win interest suueu'
Se'"''' " CHEWING & ROSE,
al, AuctiOncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
POWDER, &c.


n ~, ,rroN Ms EAGLh kiFl.E, In kegs;
!, ), aud 25 pound kegs; w. '
n,nVNLs 1iiokt.bORE, i'm kegs:
N, A tmli supply of these celebrated BRANDS OF
roMDER, known everywhere, aud the most popu-
ALSO,
ATLAS POWDER and HEMP ana WATER
IhoOF fsSE. For sale by
HENRY VI. WORKMAN.
"a Professionalism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
BY william II. LYME Il Coz
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
lll3 Main street.

4 TTRACTIVE AND VALUABLE
n TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLiNGss ~, Do
BIZ NORTH TWENTY-ElGliTB ,,i , EEL rni,
TWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS toh S
SALE ny AUCTION.-At the request Oh .,ie
owner. we shall sell by public auction on the
premises, on 100,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1857
Mt 8 O'Clock T.. NJ. the aboyenaine VIZ ~ ~;
SiH HI,I ~ TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
ON The west line of Twenty-eighth street between
CLAW and Leigh streets, containing SIX Ioo'Is,
substantially built, conveniently arr'hseu' anu J"
nice order. 49,, - do,,,b Of
The LOT has front Of 33 feet ana dep'h Oh
100 feet to IN alley IA feet VIDE. 49, .
tunity for the purchase Of desirable nome IN I"
good neighborhood and at very moderate price
TERMS: One third cash; rss.uue ~ sto 90"
""''' anu ". II. LYME & CO.,
,o1r - 1os00 AuctiOncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

T 10 MINI NTTNtT.
TWO BRICK STORES ON FRANKLIN
"A SHEET NEAR GOVERNOR. Nos. 1919
AND 1917, WITH RESIDENCE ARoXE az"
FOR SALE AT AuCTlON.-By request of Inc
owner VIII sell at public auction ON
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1882,
az l o'clock, Immediately after the sale of Mr.
MarXhausen's, as above, those TWO BRICK
SIoRES fronting on Franklin street near Gov
ernOr' ~ by 30 feet, with side alley four feet wide
no. 1913 Is three stories high. and conttins n
cating-house. ~ All
No. 1917 Is one story, and lately occupied as a
leed-store and comms sOn house
TERMS One fourth cash balance I'm six t,velvo
eighteen, and twenty-foar months Interest added
and secured by trust-deed. ''''s"
Oc 10 tnr,, '" ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agentand Aucti0ncer,
1ll3 Main street.

eTTVVT.
A FINE BUSINESS OPENING-ATC-
"A TlON SALE OF \ TIIREE-STORY BRICK
RESTAURANT DOING \ FINE BUSINESS on
COY ERNOR BETWEEN MAIN AND FRANk-
LIN STREETS.-By request of owner. MIR John
MarXhnusen, who Is retiring from business and
leaving The city, viii sell ut public auction, on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10TH,
at ! o'clock i. ", his NELL-ARRANGED and
, ~ lhALLl -LOtAIED RESTAURANT, Ne.
10 Governor street, containing 4 large har-roopI
ana eating saloon and brick basement: also. seven
comfortable, large, and airy rooms above Thc
81 feet l03 Inches.
Mr. MarXhauscn has built up an excellent busi-
ness mere. having been engaged IN n for sixteen
years, and now Ouly parts with this lucrative iu.t
ness because of leaving the citv
TERMS; Unusual; one fourth cash; balance ri
ouc TWO ana three years, q per cent. intcre-:.
D. THOMPSON BROWN.
" 10 AuctiOnecr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

OFFER MY MAGNIFICENT o.
PROPERTY,
THE VAN LEW HOMESTEAD,
AN ENTIRE SQUARE,
UPON THE BROW OF CHURCH HILL, IN
THIS CITY
ITS SUBSTANTIAL HOUSE,
WITH ITS
CONvENIFNCEs AND HOME COMFORTS,
VARIED AND PICTURESQUE VIEWS OF
LAND AND WATER, CITY
AND COUNTRY,
GRAND TREES AND ELEGANT SURROUND
INGS-
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE.
IL Is rare chance for any one OF means desiring
miider climate, or suitable for an institution.
Is nVer-front its hawthorn tree, It's ivy, Its holly
us delicate mimosa, it. many magnolas, its hedges
ana rustic seats. it, llnpid spring under spread
ing beech, and IT. sweet aud unexpected Surprises
us vared chorus of sweet singers, including the
render IL gem of beauty-truly one
d. The beautiful homes OF the world.
Apply to Y. =. VAN LEW, ex-Postmaster,
W isusw Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
% ,rif.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" following PROPERTY-to wit:
lst. TWO NEW BRICK DWELLINGS on
China street between Pine and Bclvidcrc streets.
Nos. 6O3 and 6O5, fronting together on the south
side of Clijna street 81 feet, and running bacA
within parallel lines 80 feet. These houses viii be
sold separately.
2d. GOOD BRICk DWELLING OF northeast
corner Of China aud BGlvidere streets, fronting
about 80 feet on China street, and running back
within parallel lines 12O or more feet 10 an alley
In execution of decree of the Circuit Court OF
Henrico county In the suit OF Hood and wife rs
William :, executrv and dis.. entered on'the l4th
day Of October. 1892 will proceed TO soil at pub
lie auction, on the premlseS.on
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1882.
at 4 oclocl, u. NJ, and in the order named above
the PROPERTY described
TERMS: one third cash; balance In two equal
nstalmGits at SIX and twelve months iOT netes
with interest added. and tile rctIlned uDtll the
purchase-moncy is fully pad and conveyance
ordered by the Court. - $780,
BENJAMIN II. NASH.
Oc Is COmmi ssOFer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

By IL. seldom Iaylor,
Real Estate Agent ard Auctioneer,
Ofiee Eleventh and Bank streets.
THAT NEAT FRAME DWELLING,
No. 400 WEST GRACE STREET BE-
TWEEN MONROE AND HENRY,
FOR SALE At AUCTION.
TIE LOT FRONTS on TIE SOUTH SIDE OF
GRACE STREET 33x155 FEET TOA
lG-FOOT ALLEY. WITH ALL
NECESSARY CULvERT
CONNECTIONS.
! viii proceed to sell at public auction, on the
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1882,
at Al o'clock L. NJ, that BEAUTIFUL LOT as
Snoye located; with COMFORTABLE TWO
ing I'VE rooms. IL has Just been painted, and is
now In nice order and occupied by a good tenant
I'LL, dhhMS; one third cash; the balance at six,
with interest added and secured by 4 deed of trust
oc 10 II. SELDOM TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
HIGH-CONSTABLE'S SALE OF FUR
STOVES, CHILD's CARRIAGE, &c.-IwiIi sell
- MONDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1882.
at 10Y o'clock A. NJ. at my office, I3O6 east
Franklin street, the following property TO satisfy
sundry wits Ia my hands:
WWARDROnLs: CABINETS, BUREAUS,
NMASHsTANDs, SOFAS,
MOOD CHAIRS, MIRRORS, TRUNKS,
CLOCKS, TABLES, OFFICE-DEsKs.
TOWEL-RACKS,
MAHOGANY HAIR-CLOTH CHAIRS.
LAhGE MAHOGANY CENTRE-TABLE
GRIM IaS' Rf sfP'' ROCKER.
CARPET-C0vERED ROCKERS.
cANE- AND WOOD-SEAT ROCKERS,
RoUND TABLES,
CHIID'S CARRIAGE,
CHAMBER SUIT,
~ HEATING-sTOvEs, &C.
Terms: Cash. L. HOLZINGER,
W II II. c. c. X.
ByJno. L. LaughtOn, Jr., Auctioneer,
1905 Main street.
PA wNBRoKER's SALE OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
CHAINS, JEwELRY,
TABLE AND POCKET-CCTLERY.
FAMiL4-BIBLEs, PISTOLS. RAZORs.
AND MANY DESIRABLE MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES.
The auct on sale Of the above goods will be con-
ihued at my aucton-rooms, 1906 Main street,
EACH DAY
: 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. and and o'clock p. NJ.
Satisfaction qua ranteed.
dNo. L. LAUGHToN, JR,
Oc 1891 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

AZ the request Of the owner, we viii offer for
sale, upon the premises. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1882,
at y o'clock i. W., the VALUABLE BIuIDING
LOTS above mentioned. each of which has A front
OF 81 9-l2 feet on the south line of Grace street
ana runs hick about $50 feet 10 an alley. The
large number of fine residences which have re-
Gently been erected In this neighbOrhood, the de-
sirTible location, and the rapid improvement I'm
value make this property valuable for investments
or home. and those seeking such property viii do
well To attend tl.e sale.
TERMS: Liberal and at sale.
QUARLES < MCCURDY.
Oc IL Aucttouners
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23
EBENsBURG, PA. FRIDAY, JUNE 23 1882.

When anguished Paris in the dust lay prone
The German trumpet rang above her moan,
Tbe clink of Uhlan spurs her temples knew ;
Her Arch of Triumph spanned their triumph,
too.
Not thus, South! when thy proud head
was low,
Thy passionate heart laid open to the foe,-
Not TINS, Virginia, did thy victols meet
At Appomattox him who bore defeat
No brutal show abased thine honored State /;
Grant turned from Richmond at the very
gate
o Land, magnanimous, republican
The last for NatiOnhoOd, the first for Nan
Because thy lines by Freedoms self were
Profound the sin to change or retrograGe.
From base to cresting let thy work be new {:
Twas not by aping foreign ways it grew.
To struggling people give at least applause
Let equities, not precedents, subtend your
Like rays from that great Eye the affairs
show.
That fall triangular, free states should grow,
The soul above the brain and hand below
Believe that strength lies not in steel or
That perils wait the land whose heavy
throne,
Though ringed by swords and rich with IT,
tied show,
Is based on fettered misery below:
That nations grow where every class unites
For common interests and common rights
Where no caste barrier stays the poor mans
son,
TIL, step by step, the topmost height is won
Where every hand subscTibes to every rule
And free as air are voice, and vote, and
school
A Nations years are centuries Let Art
Portray thy First, and Liberty will start
From every field in Europe at the sight.
''Why stand these thrones between US and
the light ?''
Strong men shall ask "Who built these
frontier towers
To bar out men of kindred blood with ours p"
o, this thy work, Republic this thy health,
To prove mans birthright to a common
wealth;
To teach the people to be strong and wise,
Till armies, nations, nobles ROYALTIES,
Are laid at rest with all their fears and
hates
Tin EUrOpe's thirteen Monarctes are States,
Without a barrier and without a throne,
OF one grand Federation like our own
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

WISE WORDS. Nothing comes of violence.
Without grace the works Of the law are
naueht.
Happiness is always the inaccessible castle
which sinks to ruin when we set foot on il.
No furniture is so charming as books, even
if you never open them OF read a single
wor6.
The power to do great things generally
arises from the willingness 70 do little
things.
In all sciences the errors p1ecede the
truths, and it is better they should 90 first
than last
Without courage there cannot be truth,
and without truth there can be no other viz
tue
We judge ourselves by what we feel capa-
bls of doing, while others judge us by what
we have already done.
He who comes up to his own idea Of great
ness must always have had very low stan
dard of it in his mind.
Instruction does not prevent waste Of time
or mistakes and mistakes themselves ara
often the best teachers OF all.
Beware what you say Of others, because
you only reveal yourself hereby. A man
doesn't think TO look behind the door unless
he has sometimes stood there himself
Experience always leads TO modesty when
wisely used. Itnever leads to boasttul con-
fdence or to selfIdolatry. It has been zoo
often rebuked't claim iRfallibility, and too
often humilated to set up a pIimacy that
may not 5e challenged.
Sometimes there are living beings in na-
ture as beautiful as in romance. Reality
surpasses imagination; and we see breath
inC frightening and moving before our ewes
sights dearer 20 our hearts than any we ever
bebuld in the land of sleep.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

A SAGACIoUs DONKEY.-In no part of the
world probably, is the patient animal, which
is too often treated with cruelty, sowel cared
for as in Spain. In this country the donkey
and the mule are petted and become great
favorites, and among the peasantry they are
almost looked upon as members of the house
hold. As showing the wonderful influence
which kind treatment will exercise. espec-
iaIly on the donkey, we are told that Span
ish peasant who possessed one was in the
habit of iourneying from his home to the city
of Madrid for the purpose Of conveying milk
to the customers whom he supplied there /;
and every morning he and his donkey with
laden panniers went their accustomed round,
One day. however, the peasant became III,
ana having no one to send, was in rather
serious dilemma whereupon his wife sug-
gested that the donkey should be dispatched
alone Accordingly the panniers were hiled
as usual with the pans of milk piece or
paper was attached, requesting customers 70
measure .heIr own milk and return the cars,
and the donkey started off. In short time
the faithful creature returned with tue emp
ty cans having duly performed his errand
and not only did it continue to do so Tor sew
eral davs, but its master afterward learned
that il did not merely 90 the usual round,
and trust to the customers coming out 10 IL
in the road, but had the sagacity u 20 up 20
their doors and ring their bells (Which N
Spain often pull doWnYard) with itS moath,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

r Sd. Ai'''''-5 stops. 80 set Reeds. only
|AEss5, .7a1s 1925 up Rare HoIifay
%. 'f'se " call On BEATTf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23
AMERICA.
BY JOHN BOYLE o'RErLLY.

Read at the Reunion of the Arnu of the Potomac at
Detroit, on June II, 1883.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

AN exchange thinks there is something in
advertising after all ask some men for
an advertisement and they will answer that
they don't believe in ADVERTISING paper is
never read. Let a man be caught kissing
his neighbor's wife or trying to hold up the
side OF a barn some dark night and his tone
changes Immediately, and if a printing Office
is in garret Of a seventeen-sto building
lie will climb TO the top to beg the editor to
keep quiet-don't publish it in the paper
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23
Adver.tising Rates

The large and reliable circulation Of the ca.
HR1A FREEMhN cornmeuds it 90 the favorable eor
sideration Of advertisers. whose fgFOrs VIII be g.
serted az the following Low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

AutlEar ANoLlcGe.- o. - % D..
Stray and similar Notices. abo
Business items flrst insertion 1oc. per line each
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
tE- Resoi-ifi0HG proceeding Of ory corporation
society. and reEr0lFl % call Crffr-
fi0n any matter or limited or indiUiduGI interest
must De paid for advertisements.
jon PRINTING Of all kind neatly a1e expeditl-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don yen forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-23

AN aggrieved party wanted a certain ed
itor to apologize for saying that be was half
drank on a certain occasion. The editor
agreed to do so, and this is the way it ap-
peared: eve stated last week that Alr. 3.
was not fit to be a public officer as be was
half drunk all the time We wish TO correct
the above, as every one knows that Mr.. 3.
never does anything by halves"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-28

The principal question put to the
teacher by society is, not what do you
know of things, of men, of managing
children; not can you scan Virgil and
translate Homer, but can you write
good English; not can you speak
French, but can you talk common
sense? True scholarship implies, not
merely the possession of knowledge,
but the development of the social
faculties and the emotions. Mere
learning is often mistaken for scholar
ship, and walking library for an cleo
trio battery of thought. "No person
can be called educated" says Whipple,
"until he has organized his knowledge
into faculty, and can WELD it as a wea-
pom" The scholarship of the teacher
ought to be liberal, embracing some
knowledge of many things; and any
teacher can make his culture liberal if
he uses Alright the ample leisure which
his pursuit affords him. 1t IS good
thing to be many-sided, but the teach
er must be a specialist in whatever re-
lates to educational science. He is
judged by his success as a teacher, not
as scientist, writer. poet, or a
politician.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-28

In the death of Darwin, on Wednes-
day of last week, science has lost one
of It's profoundest thinkers and indie
fatigable workers. Darwin became
notorious from his book, "Omgin of
Species" in which the attempt to show
mans descent from lower forms of life
was made. However the readers of
that book may be disposed to receive
the conclusions, the wonderful array
of facts and analogies can but create
wonder and admiration. The Origin
of Species" is, however, but one of the
great ideas which have come from
his researches. So unique have been
his writings and SO wide iii their range,
but always centering upon personally
observed natural phenomena that his
books have found readers everywhere
and among all classes and grades of
people. Among his other great theo-
ries is that of Tidal Evolution, in which
the former union of earth and moon
in one planetary body and their separ-
alton, viewed in its effect upon the
past. present and future movements of
our globe, the length of days, the sea-
sons, and final death to all living Spe-
cies upon the earth, is the most start
ling, and at the same time undeniable
of them all. Believing as he did in
Evolution, Mr.. Darwin was little given
to belief in the doctrines and dogmas
of the Christian faith. To him it was
belief not unlike the old mythology
of the Greeks. He found science rely
ing upon revolutions immediate and
certain, its laws mathematical, its
reasoning invincible, its conclusions
absolute. They seemed to him to
point in an opposite direction from
Christian faith and without hesitation
he accepted the results.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-28

to see their names in print. and John
ny's mother will invariably cut such
an item out of the paper and send it to
his aunt Mary or preserve it for that
youths future perusal when he shall
arrive at mans estate. AS to general
matter = accidents, disasters, crime,
etc, the inner or patent side of coun-
try newspaper is usually oyerburdened
with matter Of this kind, together with
great host of Facts for the Farm
ers" about wool cutting and hay MAX
ing, and cow feeding, etc, ETC., od in
Jiaitana. 1t is at such season of the
year that the editor is tempted to cut
loose from common prosaic language
and burst forth into rhapsody of
spring poetry in order to find adequate
means Of relieving the oyerburdened
strain to which his nerves are subject
ed. 1t has been commonly supposed
that the little gushes of poetry which
come with the birds" and sound like
the fresh ripple of water across the
road are due TO the influences Of
that gentle season, but such is far
from being the case. When the strain
for neaoS, for something sensational,
has reached a climax from which there
is no relief, it is then that the frenzied
editor pitches his scissors and ex-
changes into the waste basket and
breaks forth into one of those fresh
strains known as "spring poetry