davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-01

WHAT they need at West Point is an impor-
tation of Louisiana Witnesses Atlanta Con-
stitution.
That's so. Louisiana methods should be
followed by witnesses of the same sort.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

REPUTATION Is now fully established He has al
ready accomplished sufficient to satisfy the most skep
tical that advertising with him is u mere medium to
call attention TO the diseases specially treated Dy him.
and the antount of his SUCCESS IN THEM.
DIR. Won MOSCIlZISKlcR can without egotsm,
state that he 10 tile best known SPECIA lSr through
out the Northern and Eastern States Having re-
sided for fourteen years Ia Philadelphia he has
treated with great success the best known public
in the country.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

LET HoRATIo SEYMOUR be elected Presi-
dent, and neither General GRANT nor any
other man can stand for one moment before
him as a competitor for the office. His majes-
tic presence and unclouded brow would open
the way before him -[Richmond Dispatch
Such a remark is profoundly silly, but
after all there is just absurdity enough in it
to make it noticeable, The idea that Cen
eral GRANT or any other man would at
tempt to stand before the majestic pres
"ence and unclouded brow" of HoRATIo
SEYMOUR should he be elected President,
is an absurdity that should have escaped
from nm insane or idiot asylum
National Republican., 1880-05-01

Building, No. 1l05 Pennsylvania avenue
Motors insnacled ON reaneaL Of ronsNmers np21.6t
National Republican., 1880-05-01
HOME SUPPLIES.
DENTISTS.
DFlNq7TST7R,Y

DENIISIRY-
have ntted up with special reference to Dentistry
the pleasant and centrally rooms 72l Four
ieenth street, corner New York avenue, whore am
prepared TO perform all operations ON the natural
Teeth with care and satisfaction.
Artificial teeth OF every Kind and grade inserted
Nitrous Oxide tor the extraction OF teeth III.
Three lines OF cars mass the door.
DIR. M. ". BROWN.
iy0Iv
National Republican., 1880-05-01
~ CHRYs0LiIE SILVER MINING co.

n.1sJ4s ART LOAN exhibition.
kSS MAY "a, 5, g AND
At the Cooke Mansion, l7O Washington street,
National Republican., 1880-05-01
Restoration of Hearing.
To the Deaf.

1 bave been very deaf In both ears, so much so
that sometmes persons were obliged 10 hold written
intercourse with also suffered from nolerable
noises in my head and from catarrh. -Four months
ago applied TO DR.. Won Moschzisker, at 6l9 Nine
teenth street northwest, who after careful eNamina
could be restored placed myself under his care; he
attended mo faithfully and to my OWE surprise and
that OF my friends and Of the various societies TO
which belonged my hearing is restored TO me. All
symptoms catnrrh and noises In the head have dis
appeared and his success IN my case has exceeded
my most sangnine expectations My gratitude Is be-
yond expression.
FRANK GEIER, lli3 seventh street northwest
WAsIINnrnN INN Anrll lSSl
National Republican., 1880-05-01
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. BOSWORTH, pl6 j. STREET n. W., is THE
- most skillful and the only Scientific Medical
disoaAss positively cured Female diseases special
ty Refers 10 Senators ID. w. Voorhees,, Indiana; j.
j. Patterson s. q, Samuel Moment WashnglOn, ID.
G., aud others, Consultation free. A competent and
thoroughly qualified lady assistant to attend 10 Adlos'
National Republican., 1880-05-01

WASHINGTON. MAY l, 1850.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
Culdtion in the District.
National Republican., 1880-05-01
From Senator Voorhees,.

thank you very sincerely for tho relief received
from your treatment OF my hearing, which has been
seriously Impaired, the result OF an excessively severe
cold. ID. W. VOORHEES,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-17

worlds were framed by the word of God
so that things q0hich are seen were not
made Of things a0hich do appear, in other
words, were called into existence, out of
nothing.
God not only executed His decree" or
plan and purpose of His own will, in the
creation Of angels, and the world, and all
its animate and inanimate beings, but He
also formed and has ever executed His
purpose to govern all according to His
" most holy wise, and powerful method
This is His work of Providence God
fixed the laws which govern angels, men,
and irrational creatures, and all inani-
mate products of His creative power
What men call laws of nature" are God s
laws, governing the natural world and all
its forces. The mysterious law of gravi-
tation-the power of the loadstone, as
well as the mysteries of the generation Of
animals, the termination of plants, and
the nourishment, growth, and decay of
all, are accordant with His law, who set
the heavenly bodies for .".signs and sea
sons, and causes the grass to sprout, the
winds to blow, and the waters to rise and
fall in the ocean, the dew to distil and
the rain to fall in showers, to water the
earth. The general providence of God
involves the special, for only He who
" knows the end from the beginning, can
determine the least as well as the greatest
agencies, can call great results from little
causes, and by His almighty power ar
rest the mightiest powers of evil and give
efficiency to the least agency for good.
Let those who will contend for a God
who has set in motion the agencies of the
material and spiritual world, and then
left them to their own working unguided
and unchecked; it is the part of true wis
dom, rather to accept the teaching that
God governs in the falling of sparrows
and the numbering of the hairs. of the
head, than to adopt the doctrine that
man lives in a fartherless world, to be
the sport of an inevitable. fate or the rul-
ing of an arbitrary destiny. Miracles
form no exception to the doctrine of a
holy providence. God can avert or change
or set aside His own laws and provide
against the disorders of material world,
which reason of finite creatures might
apprehend. God has a providence in
miracles as we'll as in the ordinary course
of His laws Nor need any be disturbed,
because if God governs His creatures He
is necessarily either setting aside their
free agency or endangering the processes
of His own wisdom. He governs intelli-
gent creatures consistently with their free
agency, so as not to do violence to mans
freedom or that of other second causes.
The trials of the righteous and the wick
edness of devils and men, are all alike
of His active or permissive ordering, to
the praise of the glory of His grace and
His Justice B. NJ. S.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-17

Mr.. B. (Ofended) OF course I did,
madam Your question is, to say the
least, very unnecessary
Mrs. X. What?
Mr.. Il. Why: put down a ftty dol
lv subscription to the fever fund.-
Mrs X. Your income is. | believe
several thousand dollars per annuna /?
Did you really miss what you gave? Now,
| don't wish to depreciate your charity
Let us appraise it at the highest rate Still
you must admit that fifty dollars was, for
you, very cheap gift, in comparison with
ones life
Mr.. b. Well?
Mrs, X. Now, several of these unfeel-
ing, vlndictive, Calvinistic preachers de-
liberately gave their lives Gas did many
lay Christians and physicians Jesus
whom you profess to admire says: Greater
love hath no man than this: that man
lay down his life for his friends" But
there was DR., John H. Rice, and Mr..
Howell, and Mr.. Trawick, and Mr.. Triest,
and Mr.. Campbell, and Dr. McCampbell,
who died; and don't know how. many
more of these savage Presbyterians who
preach the horrible doctrines out of vim
dictiveness and severity that had still
love enough to risk their lives for the
-smitten when Liberal Chris
tians" only gave their money. How is
this2
Mr.. B. Oh; soldiers learn to stick to
their colors; and suppose the same sort
OF professional pride makes these men
stand by their flag, in pestilence.
Mrs. K. | have been told, that soldiers
are taught to stick to their colors under
fire, by file-closers with fixed bayonets,
and drum-head courts martial. These
ministers had nothing but principle. But
| wish to call your attention to one more
instance; and that is Jesus himself; who
commended his unspeakably greater love
to us, by dying for his enemies, and not
for his friends You Liberal Christians
have mighty one-sided way of reading
your Bibles. You can see all the soft
things Jesus says; but you manage to
skip the severe ones. Now, as I read my
Bible, this Jesus, whose love was infinite,
says the most fearful things in the whole
Scripture, and says them the oftenest,
about depravity, and everlasting punish
ments, and Gods wrath, and divine SOW
ereignty
Mr.. B. I declare, Mrs. Knox, you do
have the greatest knack, for an amable
woman, of making a man uncomfortable.
| must bid you very good evening
R. l.. D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-17
The Jews in Europe.

The present position of the Jewish
race is altogether anomalous The Jews
are at once the most national and the
most cosmopolitan race on the earth; but
they neither found a State of their own
nor do they become absorbed in the pop
ulation of the countries they live in. 1t
seems difficult to believe that this con
tradlctlon can be permanent one. The
scandalous opposition under which they
long suffered forced them to be caste
apart. 1t was as futile for them to hope
for a genuine national life of their own as
it was to hope to share the national life
Of others. Their enfranchisement puts
the alternative before them to do either
the one or the other and the one or the
other they will in the natural course OF
things do. 1t is obvious that the race is
In state of transition and all final OF
dogmatic judgments about it are as un-
reasonable as they are impertinent. But
1T needs no prophet to see that the senti-
ment Of nationality which has attained
in our days force hitherto unknown in
the world must inevitably turn the scale
one way or the other, Either some sud
den impulse, of which at present there
are few signs, will lead the race to at
tempt the task, whether possible or i'm
possible, Of founding Jewish State in
the East, or else continued intercourse
with the Christian world, the continued
sharing Of its public life and continued
intermarriages between Jews and Chris
tians will gradually lead TO the absorb
ton Of the people by the other nations Of
the earth. No one but themselves will
venture to say which would be the better
alternative; but the latter certainly ap-
pears the more likely. BUTT is probable
that they will long hover between the
two paths, too full Of individuality to be
easily absorbed and with too little politi-
cal cohesion for any great national enter
prise to be feast ble And for countries
like Germany, where they are very nu-
merous, or like Roumania, where they
live among much less energetic people
the results of this dubious position will
not be without inconvenience, either to
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-17
For TIE Central Presbyterian.
Liberal Christianity."
A Dialogue.
SCENE II.


Mr.. BeLsham. Your Calvin must have
been somewhat different man from what
| thought him: Still, don t see how any
but severe and vindictive people can be-
lieve in his horrible doctrines,
Mrs. Knog. You were physician once?
Mr.. b. Yes, madam.
Mrs. K. Don't you think genuine cam
Ger horrible disease?
Mr.. b. Oh: unutterablyl None know
how horrible so well as the profession !;
except the victims.
Mrs. K. Then what made as amiable
man as you say, that our kind old friend
Mrs. Jones, had a genuine cancer; ~and
insist on it against the other physicians?
L wonder you should teach such "hor-
rible doctrine about fellow creature
Mr.. b. Mrs Knox, l am astonished
that as sensible woman as you pardon
me) should ask so absurd a question:
Don't you know, that if had allowed my
kindly feelings towards Mrs Jones to
blind my judgment of her diagnosis, it
would have been criminal in me? AS an
honest professional man, l was bound to
see the truth in her case, though it was
shocking one. 1 think too, that it would
have been real cruelty to deceive her.
Mrs. X Very drily.) see: You
are right. But somehow you seem to
have acted here exactly On the principles.
of that dreadful Calvin, in his spiritual
diagnosis He thought that truth, and
not blind feeling, must guide him. HAY
ing recognized the shocking truth, as an
honest man; he then did as you did in
poor, old Mrs. Jones case showed his
real kindness, by toiling to alleviate the
misery all he could Here was the diff
ference that he had c,ue for the eat
ing cancer of sin. You had none.
Mr.. b. Well, I grant, that if they
really did their best to succor, | could
excuse them as at least sincere in their
repulsive creed.
Mrs. X, Calvin certainly did For he
literally worked himself to death before
he was an old man, to teach the cure of
the gospel to his fellow creatures.
Mr.. b. Well madam, you may be right
as to him. I don't profess to be- familiar
with his history. Mrs. p. WHY. then.
did you undertake to judge himO But
as to your Calvinistic preachers it seems
to me that the only motive which makes
them vent their cruel creed is the pleas
ure vindictive temper takes in fault
finding, and arrogancy, and sternness.
Mrs. X. That yellow fever was pit
liable scourge down in the southwest last
summer
Mr. b. Indeed it was the details
were narrowing
Mrs. X Did you do anything for the
sufferers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-17
The Molokans of Russia.

o.
The readers of the 1Lssio,aaru Herald
will recall the account given in the num-
Der for last December, by Rev. Mr.. Cole,
OF Erzroom, of an active Protestant com
munity with which he came in contact
while at Kars Mr.. Cole calls them
Malagans,' and he describes com
paratively small body of people whom he
saw, who had been pushed southwark by
the Russian government, and were lust
locating about Kars These people are
doubtless identical with those described by
Wallace in his valuable work on " Russia
under the name of Molokans, or Molo-
kani. Mr.. Wallace spent much time in
his Investigations concerning these So
called "heretics," and the story of his
intercourse with them clearly shows his
personal sympathy with their faith. The
numerical Importance of this sect,-for
Mr.. Wallace thinks they probably num-
Der several hundred thousands their
evangelical faith while surrounded by
corrupt form of Christianity, and the
fact that they are now coming in close
contact with our missions in Eastern
Turkey, give great interest to any ac-
counts concerning them. The Molokans
whom Mr.. Wallace met were living at
Samara, some four hundred miles north
of the Caspian Sea- They were of the
same race as the orthodox members of the
Russian Greek church, but were known
by their better condition and better
morals. They were quiet and orderly
citizens, of whom no one made any com
plant except that they We're heretics. .
Mr.. Wallace at first found great difficulty
in learning about them, for they were
very reticent, evidently fearing that any
information given might be used for their
betrayal. The method he employed for
opening their mouths was to converse
with Molokan, whenever he met one
first about Scotland, and then about the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. when the
peasant heard that there is a country
where the people Interpret the Scriptures
for themselves, have no bishops, and con
slider the veneration of Icons as idolatrv
he invariably listened with profound at
tention; and when he learned further
that in that wonderful country the par
shes annually send deputies to an as
sembly in which all matters pertaining
to the church are freely and publicly dis
cussed, he almost always gave free ex-
preston to his establishment, and l had
to answer a whole volley Of questions
Where is that country Is it to the
East, or the West Is it very far
away If our Presbyter could only
her all that
Brought in this way into kindly rela-
tons with these people, Mr.. Wallace
found them courteous and honest. earnest
in search Of the truth, thoroughly ac-
quainted with the Bible, some Of them
seeming to know the New Testament by
heart. He gives the following account
of their faith and practice -
The Molokani have had no means of
developing their fundamental principles
and forming their vague religious beliefs
into a clearly-defned logical system.
Their theology is, therefore, in half
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-17

DANv1I1E BoY-"Why Pa, I don't
see how General Grant can find anv wbar
to 90 to, he's bin travelling about so much.
Whar do you think he can 90 to next p
Pa. Well, my son, thar IS the island
Of Juan Fernandez, and thar is another
island whar was throwed up last year by
the volcano in South America
Dispatch.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-17

In the New York Academy of Science
paper was read lately, in which it was
maintained that if the anthropoid ape and
man are related to each other it is not
that man has been developed out of the
ape, but that the ape is degenerate man.
80 that science now recognizes that there
has been fall Of man.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-17

themselves or to those among whom they
i've 1t is idle to complain of what is
inevitable, and of what is very largely
the result of Christian misdeeds in the
past Tile Saturday Review
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08
sheriff sale.
COUNTY OF BoIsg. IS.

COUNTY OF BOISE, ss.
bsvlttue OF three executions issued out Of the
Probate COURT Of Boise County, Idaho Territory.
and 70 me delivered have levied on and taken ali
The rish title and intsres of Cy. Haley of in and
10 the following property, ts-wt: ALL that certain
mining grou situated in Bear Run. Boise county,
II. commencing asout six hundred feet above
John West's dam and running Hp said gulch one
thousand fees aud extending from bank to bank
p sa'u erouio neihg known as the oy- Haley mining
claims together with the water rights aud appur.
teaences which shall expose sale at public ven
due, as he law directs, on the 23d day OF October
4. y; 1850. between the hours OF o'coc A ard
? CLOCK p NJ OF that day, at the Caurt House, in
Idaho ity IN said coun TO satisfy said execution
AID all costs
Dated this 10th day of Sep en.bsr. A D 1880
JOHN M. DANSKIN,
Sheriff of Boise Co, nty
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

Thousands of soldiers and heirs are en-
titled to Pensions, with payment from
date Of discharge or death, if applied for
before July /, 1880. Wound, acciden-
tai injury or disease entities to d Pension,
Bounty and back pay collected. Increase
OF Pension secured. This firm established
in 1866. Address enclosing stamp, ED
son BROS, u. S. Claim Attorneys, I'll G.
Street, Washington, d. C.
Reading notice, til
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

The woman suffrage law Of Utah
ilakes the uoting qualifications of wo-
men different from those Of men. Be-
ewing that this renders TIE act inval-
d, "a writ Of mandan,us was sued ous
4 the Supreme court Of Utah requir-
ng the registration officers TO strike
III wotmcn's names off the voting lists
= show canSc why they should not
After hearing, the Supreme Court de-
;ided that mandanius will not lie to
onpel the registration officers to
str'ke of any names placed by then,
aa the lists, because it is not n,inis-
ierial act. The effort to have the va
iiity of the law tested in the Courts
will not be abandnned.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08
Nohce

MgoTioE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL.
~ ON Thursday. the 18th day OF August. $780, at
IL ooc,ock OF said day. ut Hy Office in Ilsho CITY
Boise county, Idaho. offer at public auction the
sam OF Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars fs25U) 20
ths sowsst bidder therefor in county warrants OF
said Boise county. ISfnOR SMITH
County Treasurer.
Idaho City Iasho Aug.e. 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

IT'S strange, It's passing, passing
strange. that the men who are now
swinging tile bloody shirt are the same
deutical fellows who wore the white
feather duridg the war,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08
Inventors and Patentees

enu snuuld send for instructions, terms, refer
enees, y &c, to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
n;s,, tents. Washington, d. c., who fur
psa, sn 'ne same WITHOUT CHARGE. Edison
,s.o'hers .,,' is well.known and successful
aolished in 1866. #
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

@HGs week in your own town. SIS outit free
WOVNo risk. Reader, ii yon want business at
which persons Of either sex make great pay all
the time they work. write for particulars to II
AALLE-r Co. Portland. Maine. fJune4'Ts-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08
Notice.

aTREA FoLLowING WARRANT Will. Re
] paid ous Of the Current Expense Fund on pre-
sentation at my office:
Number ~, in favor Of John Cameron. s2s 90
IsIDoR SMI H. Is
County treasurer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

@E Tn @0f1p per day at home. Samples
VO " VEVwo-th So tree Addr sss. sr
s,s 4 Co. Pur.iand Maine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

consisting in stock at Publishers prices.
IL we do not have the Book Oh piece Of
Music wanted, will procure 1t for YOU.
GIVE US trial and you will lose nothir :
Mar.5, Soft
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

q CO. week in your own town. Terms and s
land. Aaine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08
p a r nj r 6

+. a. lehman, solicitor Of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, ID C
All business connected with Patents
whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge
made unless a patent is secured. Send for
circular If
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

670A WEEK. sis Ia day at home easily mad,
- 0costy outfit free. Address, TRUE ct
Arpnsfa Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

THs SeloO1 of Mines Quarteriy tells
how I fxsure vein III fsrsned: Fis
sure veins occupy crevicss which have
been formed ~ subtcrraaean forses
and have filed from foreign source.
They traverse iudiscrHninateIy all
kinds Of rock. and withouf definite
limits laterally or vertically. They
have, ~ Characteristic features,
sIsouth. strialed, sometimes polished,
walls (alickensides) clay gouges or
sesvages on one q both sides, and
banded Or rihhoned structure through
ont. The vein stone ii usually quartz
and the constituents include the ores
of all the metals. The mode of for-
nation Of fissnre veins is apparently
this: 10 the regions where tile earfil's
crust ls broken mp III the adjustment
of the cold and hard exterior to the
cooling and shrinking nucleus, cracks
are formed, often miles III extent,
along which the rocks suffer displace-
ment, sliding ON each her 10 form
what is known as faults As the.
planes Of these fauls are more or less
with displacement, the
bearing i upon the projecting bosses
of each side. Between these, open
fissures are left Of greater or less di-
menslons. These reach down TO !
heated Zone, and form the conduits
through which thermal waters flow to
the surface. Such waters coming
Il different localities from different
iepths. and reaching rocks Of various
under great pressure
and b gh temperature, having great
solvent power, become loaded with
various mineral matter. AS they rise
Io the snrfare the pressure aud tenn
oerature are reduced. and the lnateri-
ais held in solution are deposited to
Inc, and perhaps to ultimately fill the
'hro,fgh which they flow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

"A IL OWNERS OF UNREPAIRED BRIDGES.
F.&acrnss mining or irrieating bitches, On he
county roads. are hereby given notice to repair
condition By the Road Supervisor at their expense
B. EMERY, ~
Road Supervisor for Dis No aud I