davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-02

6EC. 4 Vhot whenever new state u admit
ted 10 the Union the Representative or Repre-
esntatives assigned it shall be in addition 70
The number Of S26
Gno & That in each State entitled under this
appoFtionMent the number Of Representatives
% which such State may be entitled In the For
u eighth and each subsequent Congress shall
b. elected By districts composed Of contiguous
territory, and containing q nearly - may be An
equal number Of inhabitants, aud equal In
number 70 the Representatives TO which such
State may be entitled in Congress, no ono dis
trict electing more than ono Representative /;
provided that, unless the Lsgislature OF such
6tate shall otherwise provide, before tho cleo
Son Of such Representatives shAll take place. -
provided By law, where no change shall
b hereby made In tho representation Of
. 6tate, the Representatives thereof TO the
Iorty-eighth OOngreoe ahAll b elected therein
- now provided By law. II the number -
hersby provided for shall b larger than il wAs
before thie change then an additional Repre-
sentative or Representatives allowed to said
0tats under this apportionment may be elected
by ths stats = large, and the other Repre-
ssnta&aves 70 which the State is entitled By
districe., = now prescribed BY law In
yidsd for shall n any State be lesa
than n was before ths change hereby made,
then tho whole number 70 such State hereby
provided for shall b elected It large, unlesa
ths Lsgislatures Of said states have provided
Or shall otherwise provide before tho time
1xed By Law for the next election Of Rcprcsen-
tativss therein. Al aots and parts Of acts in
consistent herewith azs hereby repealed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-02

which - = psepaxeA . trim anA furaisA On shoeN
sostce and b sucA style and mAnnee . ceaersd q
tAe noat reAnonAhlo prtcea
TAankaae ~ pablsc Tor iNvsss anA II confidence
n ~ pAs - 6eQs 10 ass1ro ~ eSeAAo that 10 b
GeeeE0lAeA Ueee than ever - merit tAer CcAAp
0aasA tsaosse aAA eoatinss1 paarsaAas.
@. uEvERDEN.
0peaeA - q. laR4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-02
| UlpNlnsRlA |
PREVENTED. |

Cholera disslpatc.s. -
ship tcver prevented,
In vases at death IN
thc house Il should
always he used ea
llsc corp>c--,t will
prevent smelling.
An Nntt,tate Tor AMI.
NAL aC vegetable
putSonS, stinv>, etc,
Dangerous cilluVsaS
ot sick ro~l0s aud
hospitals rca ,ac,t.
yellow Fever
Eradicatcd
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-02
Legislative u.roceeiings.

There was no session OF the HOUSE on the
18th. In the Senate bill WAS introduced by
Mr.. Rothert giving to certain cities oil bridge
taxes levied BY tho county authorities within
such cities. Committee reported adversely on
the bill with reference to cattle guards 1t rail-
way crossings, and on bill relative to the con-
truetion OF crossings over railway tracks. Bills
passed: Legalixng tho salo Of lands by the
state University. june II, 1865, and the substi-
tnte for senate bill I'll, raising the pay Of
County Superintendents to y per day.
Several bills were introdacedin the Senate on
the 9Oth relative to mortgage priority. Also
the following BY Mr. Larrabse, to provide for
nin.muM tAx On callers Of wines, bses os o.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-25
MRS. ID. Y. CROOK, PROPRHETREss.

Elegant and desirable Sleeping Apartments
have been arranged and are now ready for
occupancy.
MRS. ID. p. CROOK.
Winnemucca, February 20. 1882. it
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-25
Ill MAHTDI.

The Coming of the End of the World
Looked for his Year by the Moham-
medans.
The whole Mohammedan world, says
the Hebrew Leader, is excited over the
expected end OF the world this year.
The Moslems say that most of the
signs which are TO precede that dread
ful hour have already been accom-
pllshed, and that but two more are
wanting. Those in which they profess
already to see the fulfilment of prophe
cy are many, some of which are tumults
and seditons, innumerable earthquakes
and eclipses, and the decadence OF faith
among men. In the late war between
Turkey and Russia they see the fulfill
meat OF the prophecy that Cog and
Magog, the fair haired tribes OF the
North, should break forth across the
barriers which Dhu1 karvein built
against them in the mountains OF Ar
menia. In Gladstone they see the anti
Christ.
The two signs wanting are the de-
scent OF Jesus upon the earth and the
apparition Of the Mahdi. In anticipa-
tion OF the early coming of Christ, the
cleansing and repairing Of the eastern
minAret, called the Minaret of Jesus,
OF the great Mosque Of Damascus, was
begun about two years ago. The ap-
partition of the Mahdi is. however, re-
garded as the greatest OF all signs fore
shadowing the end Of the world.
Mohammed. it is said, prophesied
that the world should not have an end
till one OF his own family should rule
over Islam, whose name and whose
fathers should lie the same as his own
and his fathers own tAbdullahl. 1t
has long been the belief Of the Moslems
that descendant Of the tribe of koreish
will rule over the Arabs about the be-
ginning of the fourteenth century OF
the helpra. and at that time the Mahdl
will reveal himself at Mecca and the
era of the Caliphate be brought to an
end. The beginning of the fourteenth
century is near at hand; and the Ca
liph of Mecca, Abdul Mutallib, is re-
ported TO have raised the standard OF
rebellion and proclaimed himself ruler
over the Arabs; and TO cap the climax,
so to speak, the Mahdi himself has ap.
peared at Mecca in the person OF Alb
dullah, the son of Mohammed, by
mother Of the name of Emincb. The
names of the prophet, his father and
mother are properly grouped together.
and the circumstances Of the time and
place all answer to the prophecy.
Ii anything else were needed to con
vince the faithful that the end of the
world was at hand, it may be found in
the cholera now raging at Mecca, and
which the Arabs call "the yellow wind
of fire.; and this is the fire which, ac-
cording to prophecy, shall consume the
Hedjaz at the moment when the Mahd
makes his appearances.
These things are Row regarded by the
Mohammedans as OF greater Importance
than the settlement OF financial Ques-
tions, government reforms, etc. In
deed, in comparison, those things which
so deeply interest other people are the
merest trifles in Moslem nations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-25
DENTISTRY.

nR ]. y MOORE, SURGEON DENTIST.
~ Office at the residence OF c.. NJ. Miller,
Bridge street.
Extracting and filling teeth speciality, at
Eastern prices.
viii make this place headquarters for the
Winter.
Minnemucca, November 25, lSSl-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-25

SsILvER AND COED ORES, FREE OR
- base, B0ughf at Fair Rates. or
worked on reasonable terms, by milling or
roasting process
Ores from distance can be shipped by rail
direct to the mill. Mark sacks ''W r. W.,
Minnemucca, New"
ALIEN WISE, Proprietor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-25

Attached to the Works is an ASSAY OFFICE
where ores will be assayed on reasonable terms,
and accurate returns guaranteed
o. +. AVERY, Assayer.
Winnsmucca, october Is, 1881. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-25
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons indebted TO the undersigned will
call and pay up their bills by the first day of
April 1852, or the same will be put into the
hands Of OF an attorney for collection by suit.
This is the last call, and il not responded to,
suit will be brought on the day named, without
fail
JOB HADLEY.
winnemucca, March 4, 1Ss2 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-25

DAMIANA RrrrERs makes the old
young and STRONG.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-25
Drug STORE.

Just received from the East, complete
stock OF Humphreys Homeopathic Medicines.
Sold strictly at San Francisco prices
p3.u. &C McALRlna.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
Tribute of Respect to the Memory of
Mr.. Peachy r. Grattan.

AT meeting of the Female Humane Associa-
ton, of the city of Richmond, the President,
Mrs. John L. Bacon, announced the death of
Mr.. Peachy R. Grattan, whereupon it was
RESOLVED, That in the death of this gentle
man, late, and for some years, trustee of this
foundation, the Institution has good reason to
join in the general grief which his demise has
caused in this city, where he lived so long and
so much respected. His official relation to this
Institution was characterized by sound Judgment
and deep interest in the administration of its
affairs, by proper diligence and promptness in
the discharge of whatever duties were deyolved
on him, and by such cheerful patience and such
kindly courtesy in responding to all appeals for
aid and advice, prevented any hesitation on
the part of the officers who approached him, and
made the intercourse pleasant and agreeable.
But these traits were as much part of the gen.
eral character of Mr.. Grattan, as was mis- pro-
found and we'll considered faith which lighted
and guided his path through life, and left the
memory of his virtues a conspicuous example to
this society and to the profession he so long
adorned.
And as his domestic virtues and affections
were of piece with his exalted character Il
has seemed appropriate to the ladies' of the Fe-
male Humane Association, in bearing their tes-
timony to his services to them, and in record
ing their sense of his general merits as a Chris
tian citizen, to tender to his bereaved widow
and daughters the assurance Of their sincere
sympathy in Che loss they have sustained in his
death.
Therefore the Secretary of the Society is in
structed, after spreading this paper upon the
minutes, to forward a copy Of it to Mrs. Grattan
Lucy c. Trent,
Secretary +. II. Association.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
FOREIGN ITEMS.

"A short while ago Henry Irving de-
llvered a lecture in Edinburgh in defence of the
theatre, with the Principal Of the University in
the chair, and more than one clergyman on the
platform. Such thing would have been I'M
possible thirty years ago.
News from Paris says that an.
Castaguary, Councillor of State, is temporarily
entrusted with the reorganization of the Minis
try of Worship and the examination of the mod
lhcations to be made in DEGREES and laws affect
ing the State churches. This evidently fore
shadows more stringent enforcement of the
Concordat."
Helena Frederick Augusta Princess
of Valdez, and the betrothed of Prince Leopold.
Of Great Britain, will be twenty years old on
February 17th. She is a pretty, round faced
young lady, and has been brought up in the
midst of patriarchal and simple life in her
fathers castle of Aroisen. His principality has
only $4,000 inhabitants
Ten thousand Tunisian refugees have
arrived forty miles west of Tripoli. The au-
thorlties of Tripoh have inferred Ali Ben Amar,
Chief of the Ouledayar tribe.
Since the anti-Socialist law was pro-
mulgated in Germany in 1878, 225 Socialist So
cletes have been dissolved and 75S Socialist pub
locations have been suppressed.
The ex-Empress Engenie is making
extensive additions to her new mansion at
Marlborough near Aldershot. The least possible
cost of these will be $500 900, which proves that
something has be-n saved from the wreck of the
empire
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

discussion to change the system. DR.. Talmage
stated from his pulpit that he had been so
severely denounced for saying the church was
free, while others said it was not Free and the
people seemed determined not to support the
system, that perhaps it was best to distribute
the expenses of the church and try this new
plan.
Cohocton.-There has been quite change
among Presbyterian churches during the past
fifteen years, in the matter of holding Christmas
services, either the part of the church or Sun
day school. At the Christmas entertainment at
Cohocton, the Rev. John Waugh the beloved
and able pastor, read an original poem, which
held the close attention of all present.
Thirteen new names were added to the
communion roll of the Ninth Presbyterian
church in Troy N. Y, (Rev. Mr.. Remick's) at
the December communion. The congregation
grows steadily, and there is demand for more
room for the various active operations of the
church.
The Catalogue of Princeton Theological
Seminary has been issued. There are seven
Professors, two Instructors and a Librarian in
the Institution. DR.. s. G. Bartlett, President
of Dartmouth College delivers the L. P Stone
lecture the presently Subject =" Sources of
History in the Pentateuch.' The students num-
Der one hundred and twenty six Seven are
Resident Graduates, forty three Seniors, thirty
four in the Middle Glass and forty two in the
Junior Glass There are $4,000 volumes in the
library of the Seminary.
The newly built extension of the Lafay-
cite avenue church, Brooklyn, Rev. DR.. Cuyler's,
is likely to prove great accommodation The
main Sunday School room measures ninety eight
by fifty FIVE feet, and has a gallery Two
church parlors, lecture room, and study for
the pastor have been provided.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
OBIT U A RTE

Died, December 23d, 1881, at Smithville, Va,
EDWARD RICHARDSON, in the 25th year of his
age.
The writer was well and Intimately acquaint-
ed with Eddie in his childhood and boyhood.
As boy he was remarkable for his quiet, gem
tie, retiring nature his docile, obedent spirit,
his conscientious regard for the truth And he
bore the same general character as he grew up
to manhood. Some years ago he professed a
hope in Christ and connected himself with the
church. But not very long after a cloud of
spiritual darkness settled down upon him. And
while his department seemed to be consistent
with his profession, he yet lost his hope and
walked IN darkness and so continued until, dur
ing his last sickness, in long and most inter
estlng Interview with the writer, the dark cloud
was lifted and his soul filled again with unut-
terable peace He had made the very common
mistake of thinking that the change wrought
by the Holy Spirit in regeneraton-the change
from death unto life-beng radical revolution
OF the entire nature the subject of it must be
directly and Immediately conscious of such a
change as that. And so he continued to look
within and brood in despair over his own sinful
heart, anxiously watching and Analysing his
own uncertain changing moods and frames of
spirit, instead of looking out, and up, and away
to the great Sun of Righteousness with healing
IN his beams, and drinking life and peace, and
Joy from the light of his countenance. But
alter this conversation to the very last his peace
continued like river Confined to his bed for
weary weeks he bore with patience all his suf-
ferlngs which were sometimes very great He
expressed no desire to recover. He was hone
full, trusting in Jesus. He died very calmly.
HIS last words were prayer to God to take
home ransomed sinner" Glorious GOSPEL of
the blessed God 1t makes life happy, it makes
death triumphant r. w.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

Died. December oath. 1881, near Salisbury
N c., Mrs. CLARIssA E. JULIAN, widow of the
late Benjamin Julian, in the SD year of her
age.
Mrs Julian was for many years consistent
member of the Presbyterian church of Salisbury.
The early death of her husband, leaving her
with tour small children to train up cast deep
But God was with her in her sorrow and did not
suffer the waters to overflow her. When her
youngest son, Rev. Kiah P. Julian of Lynch
burg Va, entered into the full work of the min
istry the patient and sorrowing mothers heart
was filled with gladness And when the sum
mons came, not many months after this, for her
to depart, she was prepared to enter into her
rest. Her end was peace. J.R.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11
Central Presbyterian for 1882.
Special Offer to Old and New
Subscribers

Subscribers in renting their subscrip-
tons often express the desire to see the
circulation of the paper greatly enlarged
To encourage all to aid us in this matter
we make the following propositions.
l. Any subscriber who renews before
the LIST of March next Gall arrearages be-
ing paid) will receive, postage free any
one of the following standard works
bound in Manila (paper) which he may
select, viz:
DIR. ROBERTS COMPANION TO THE
NEW TESTAMENT, "a book in great demand
CARLYLE'S ESSAYS. (including Goethe"
Burns" Z" Luther's Psalm, ;" Schiller" me.
moirs of Mirabeau," 4" Death of Goethe.')
MAGAULAY'S ESSAYS, (including mil
ton, Dryden. Bunyan." History" Samuel
Johnson "Athenian Orators" 4" Montgomery's
IDYLS OF THE KING-Tennyson.
CALAMIT1ES OF AUTHORS-D'Israeh.
CITIZEN OF THE WORLD-Goldsmitb
ROWLAND HILL-His Life, Sayings, and
Pulpit Anecdotes Charlesworth
JOHN CALVIN-M Guizot.
2. Any subscriber who renews Cor who
has already renewed) his subscription,
and will send the name and subscrip-
ton of new subscriber shall receive,
postage free, any sac of the following
works which he may designate, viz:
DIR. ROBERTS COMPANION TO THE
NEW TESTAMENT.
CARLYLE's ESSAYS.
MACAULAY'S ESSAYS.
CALAMITIES OF AUTHORS-D'Israeli.
ROWLAND HILL-Charleswo
SELF-CULTURE-J.s S. Blackie.
CULTURE AND PRINCIPAL
Sharp.
JOHN CALVIN-M. Guizot.
CITIZEN OF THE WORLD-Goldsmith
IDYLS OF THE KING-Tennyson.
OUTDOOR LIFE IN EUROPE-Thwing.
.FRONDES AGRESTES, or Readings in Rus
kin's Modern Painters.
JOAN OF ARC-Lamartine.
AMERICA REVISITED-Sala
TOWN GEOLOGY-K Kingsley.
IMITATION OF CHRIST-Kempis.
THE MANLINEoS OF CHRIST-Hughes.
JOHN PLOUGHMAN'S TALK-Spurgeon.
JOHN PLOUGHMAN'S PICTURES-Do.
PERSIAN QUEEN AND OTHER PIC
LURES OF TRUTH-Thwing.
LIGHT OF ASIA-Arnold.
3. Any new subscriber sending his sub
scription ($3) directly to the office shall
receive any six of the works above men
toned which he may designate.
4. Any old subscriber who will send
with his subscription the name of new
subscriber shall have the paper sent to
the two for $5, (without the books.
5. Any person sending the names
of three new subscribers and their sub
scripticns shall receive copy of the
paper for one year, or any twelve of
the works above mentioned.
The books offered above are not bound
IN doth, but in fine manila (paper).
They are of course cheap editions, but
they are all standard eOork8, printed in
clear type and on good paper.
6. Lastly, if the books are not wanted,
we will send the paper for one year to
any new subscriber (before March 1st)
for TWO DOLLARS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

cation as an outpost. In this theatre, on Tues
Jay last, the first of series of tree popular
entertainments was given, and the experiment
VIII, we are sure, be watched with considerable
interest by Presbyterians"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

Died, January LIST, in Appomattox county,
Va, Miss MARY ELIZABETH FLEsHMAN, in the
26th year of her age
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

The firm Of Ryland & Lee is under the same
management and has the same partners as that
lately so well and favorably known as Josiah
Ryland Co. There has been only a change
in the style Of the firm. The advertisement Of
their Piano and Organ Wareroons. 913 Main
street, will be found in this paper
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-01-11

Children often need some safe Cathartic and
Tonic to avert approaching sickness. Simmons
Liver Regulator will relieve collie, headache,
sick stomach, indigestion, dysentery and the
complaints incident 10 childhood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of authority vested In
~ me by u certain deed In trust executed
February 9th, 1877 by Oh. +. Clint conveying
the hereinafter described real estate to &. N.
Aldridge as trustee, To secure the payment Of
four certain promissory notes, executed febru.
order Of W. l.. Mitchell, us follows: One note
for $4,000, payable March lst 1879; one note for
$40 o., payable March ls 1850; one note for
s600t0 payable March lst 1881; one note for
81 0lI0l. payable March Isl, 1885, each bea, ing
SO per cent per ennum interest," and all said
notes being due and unpaid except the sum VI
81 80. 90, credited November 9Th. 1877
/, Rem. H. Jones, sheriff of Dallas county, Tex,
alternate trustee IN said deed In trust &c. n.
AldridRe having refused to acD, will sell ut the
request Of Gctzandaner 4 Ferris, the owners aud
holders Of said notes, on the second dav (heing
the first Tuesday, of May 1852, ut the Court
House door, In Dallas city, TO the highest bidder
for cash, the following described property, to-
Wit All that certais farm. parcel or lot OF land
lying and situated In Dallas county, Texas,
about eight miles south OF city OF Dallas being n
part of the Levi Dixon league, and more partc.
ularly described as follows Beginning at the OK.
IRENE southwest corner of my who'e tract Il
stake In the north line OF Ganos field, as Il was
In 1875; thence eastwardly l,ili varas tn a stake
thence n0rthwardly 0s3 varas 20 stake; thence
wcstwardly 5iS varas TO q stake; thence north
wardly aS yaras 70 a stake, thence westwardlly
SiS varas to stake; thence south 30, east 1,il6
varas TO the place of beginning containing S57X
acres of land
For further details, reference Is made TO the
sa deed of trust duly recorded In Dallas county
records ofdecds, bonds, etc, volume 81 pages ?25
aud s26, Upon compliance with the terms OF sale
win make propertitlc TO the purhascr.
BEN. Y. JONES,
l. Sheriff OF Dallas Co,
mlt.tms Alternate Tfugtpe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-25
THOMPSON'S THEATRE


New faces, new spccialtles. new sketches, and
new drama. at the above and popular resort OF
music. poetry, grace, Wit aud humor. The strong.
8, galaxy OF stars In the west A continual
audience. Monday right for the FIRST time IN
The city, HARRY l.. eEYMOuR's great sensa.
,ional inelo dSama the uYPsY's WARNING,
Introducing the beautiful Italan.Gypsy Dance,
Ionr ,s.s =, he mammoth s,sss a. company
JOHNSON and SWAIN. Fint appearance Of
% Ts5s ,sisy si q ssi u.s. y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-25
speciai,y-Nervous Diseases,

and their varied complications. including tho
errors aud diseases arising from YOUTHFUL
FOLLIEe, etc.
TREATMESr BY CORRESPONDENTS pr.
DAVIDSON has been remarkably successful In his
treatment by correspondence. but IN all cases
one personal interview should be had ifpossible
mr. Dayicsons valuable Medical Treatise on the
10 the author. DR.. DAVIDSON may be consulted
al No. Rampant street, between Canal and Gus.
tomhouse streets, New Orleans, up TO the Soth OF
April after which his address viii be No 1907
Olive Street ~. Louis, Mo-, where he has been