davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

If was commonly known or understood nat
Jesus. the Lord. was a visitor or guest
should have drawn q great number o. pe9'
plo of all classes OF OIL SORTS anu co.,"
Hons to its doors And ] am sure llat !
6,9ord nothing in saying that you VIII
stand bv mo when ! nthrm that II INV
house could be found today or any tnt
least trace fragment on portion OF $40 az ~
r.rbnns como Of this congregation anu
Gtbrrs also from eyASy quarter OF tAF
world The presence Of CHRIST, the Lule'
tini,.iaod and the record would then be
MAJ NOT only all the city where the house
was but all the world IN " Bensr H. III,
had been gathered together there rom tiln
10 time as much as possible at lhat uout,
such IL ahe glorious attraction or we
Lord Jesus Christ, though a'l too amy
opnrehgnde4 and appreciated m lni7 COM
naratively dark and Eln'eclipsed world
P"sIt,l.-, marc IL seems several houses s.
necI5Ily noted aud distinguished or the
Kindly reception ana enterlainlnehl %
Jesus, the Lord, In those Guys hSLI .
for one, the house OF simon, the leper, o.
'patbanv. and the house or Mary ana
Martha and Lazarus, OF the same town ~
village: and then there was inc nous "a
Notrbpw the pharlSee, where u is uuiy re
cJed and COMMUNICATED that he was
bospltably invited, az least once. bui
whose house was This ana Wnete vas "
IL was iu the city OF ttpeIhuulu ~ ~
,rae tbe house Of St Peter. simon Peter
VT h always matter OF the greatest
nrncfical Interest and Importance VINO me
master. who the masculine, or az any
, Who he ruling OF controlling head OF q
bonse is. on, how happy. how admirgble
and even enyiable the influence Of w.
one. IL Il be maulfesily ana Consistently oa
ne Side n Christ the Lord, aud Of duty
and service IN His church, ana win Wei
aTdered affections. tempers ana mai Us
! foundea upon -0od and right prnclpl $, Aht
a'sting The powerful discipline and cen
/ trci ngt of stern and harsh and severe
1 authority. but rather OF uniform and con
1 sisrcnt Christian spirit and example al al
times - .ha wbo,e thor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

were attended 70 who were there gath.
cred together at the door. Well, no doubt,
some Of all There were. rs usual, tha
lame and the blind and the malmed ana tne
and those who were possessed with deviis;
aud those who led them or brought them,
bearing in their arms and then there were
the lockers on or the spectators, pll these
were gathered together there II was
great company and great occasion, when
doubtless the Lord ahundantiy rcnnrinel
and fulfilled His own most gracious WORDS
OF falthful promise, Him that cometh unto
me VIII In no wise cast out.
Jesus, the Lord, was in one house then.
but now He is ready and willing TO be
personally in every house. since He oils
an things with His living presence, which
VIII be graclonsly administered TO us ~
His name lie said among his last words
spoken on earth: 10, am with you al
ways, even unto. the end Of the world
And the Apostle st. John In his Apoca-
lyptic vision tells us that among the Won
ders there brought TO Ills knowledge be
heard a great voice from Heaven saying,
the home Of God Is with men and He viii
dwell with them; and God Himself Will
he their God and they shall be His peo-
DO we, then, habitually approach cur God
and Father IN Heaven through the only
door (which Is the humanity, the human
nature of Christ. the Lord the Eternal
Son Of GodY DO we cultivate and cherish
the Christian view OF access 10 God, re-
NeAled In the Gospel ana Witnessed To by
the church In every age which Ia summed
M IN the Lords own authoritative derlara-
tlon, No man cometh unto the FGeser but
DO We also carry TO Him ali our wants
OF every kind from day TO day. IL Is His
own promise. ASK and 1t shall he given
you, seek and We shah find; knock and It
shall he opened unto yon," which Is as
much as to say, However you may be
situated lct all your wants lie upon Me
And, therefore, should we not earnestly
desire and endeavor the best we can and
wherever we are that all the city and all
the country ana as much as In MS Hes an
the world may not only walt upon Christ,
the Lord, Mt His door, but enter within,
where lie ls7 The cry Is stu and ever
shall he, "Nct there is room
Let us then ask the aid OF the Holy
Spirit that we may each in his sphere live
like St Peter for this work and strive TO
act in public and I'm private from this
motive. that many may again and again
be gathered together where the Lord Jesue
IS within, until they crowd the door, and
that every heart may echo and re-echo the
sentiment which the psalmiSt In his day
expressed IN these words;
II Ind rather he o doOrkceper, TO keep
and guard, TO open cad shut the door, OF
/ the House OF my God, than TO dwell In the
touts or even in the palaces, OF ungod'
/ nucgs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

And II we al knew and felt the great
trHtn, that God, the Heavenly Father vs.
to be acceplably approached, worshiped
aud served only through Christ the Lord.
our Mediator ana lnterccssor, theu would
the church be allied with people every day
md everywhere; " only the truth were
SpiIb which He Himself declared, when
lie said. II am the door"
Through Slim" the apostle wrote TO
the Epnesian church members, ms tnrousn
an open door Eve an have access by one
gprit 4, e., the Holy Spirit unto the
And ST. Peter preached that, Neither
Is there salvation "a any other, for there
Is none other name under heaven given
among men whereby we must be saved.
of the outside. All the cityAas gathered
together at the door"
And only think how many and how diver
wants OF mind, body and estate we're lr
an probability represented ana experienced
among those who were thronging anC
rrowding together there at tne door. AM
which class OF wants was felt most2 W,
Health. We 6nd, or business or pleasure
frequently takes many away from thcil
pensiye Journeys But how few compare
lively reallg ieeI or appreciate their great
est. their most serious and pressing spirit
dai necessities or. II they are sensible o
tGcm al anil to how little effort trouble
pains or cost are they willing TO put them
I Selves In order that they may 5A-e ant
lNNt lhty uAik keep anu luhlHLhiu tue AZ
surance OF their Sagiors helping hant
ana OF HIS merciful deliyenance from sli
and all its bitter consegnencesl
And as II Is now so It was then. AM
yet Jesus, the Lord, desires above all thing
10 save Us from our sins; aud for mi
great aud supreme object He hrst cam
Into the world and when He assembled ani
| returned back to Heaven He left HIS ehurcl
behind Hin as che perpetual witness ani
tho standing monument Of His great plai
1 and purpose 10 save US from our sin ant
4 wickedness and from our spiritual enem.
/ and from everlasting death
And here another thought presents itseii
| IL is, whether the wants and needs OF a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
= @ News and Courier.
i Ivy was gathered together

IVY " was gathered together
ist Mark t.. $50
I ,,. @gh with me, for one moment,
\ p'lYe, unpielendlng little
Nv, 70 doubt that It viii present
il = II does to mine, a very
N r,'u'e with a double aspect,
s''Uie' the one part reflect.
49, lAe inside. the other the
salet- olse' at whose door IT Is
\, /, &. a'y was gathered together.
'' gathered together at the
Y ttea, one naturally saws to
y 49,, ~ must have b en- some.
attractive in thar house
~. many people together
a,s.. an the city" yon per.
q together at the door -
" lnf something to
Il N assemble them, ana 10
h sr,, mere together. 10 be
u ~ 'ssat and what was 1t.
a. ,' Siaeumstance that Jesus,
n ~, s'.lln the house. And
ns Z true that there is llttle
4 Lsas n an the evangelical his.
,ag a.sonal appearances. nor
ID ssasi description AZ M
N rne tbhusa.es' Or His face, YET
written for our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
Special Sale Hosiery

Boys or Misses Fast Black Jersey Ribbed Seamless
Hose sizes to IL, GA
regular 10c value Observation-Disclosures. S1
Misses Very Fine Jersey Ribbed Full Regular Made
Mereerzed Hose, black and colors, ( G1n
to H. l8c value. Observation-Disclosures. W.
Misses Extra Fine Finished Lise Thread TE@
Lace Hose, Csc value. ............,... @G
Ladies' Black and Fancy Colored Polka Dot Em
Seamless Hose, IL 1-2c value. ..,......,-.... ~
Ladies' Fast Black Fine Gauge Seamless 1Em
Hose IL Ice value. pairs for 81 sSG
Ladies Full Finished Fast Black Fancy Lace 4 nm
Effect Hose, a novelty 15c value .....,,....,. G9O
Ladies' Opera Length Hose, black and colored Em
tops full regular made, SOC value, at..,.,.... GO
Ladies Lace Ribbed Warranted Fast Black %Enm
Isle Thread Hose 35c vaue..,... 8 pairs for @V@
Ladies' extra Fine Pure Lisle Thread Hermsdon
Black Hose, white and spliced feet, nm
soc value, .....,,.'...,5 pairs TOT aS@
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02
THREE COASTERS
Are Thrown Violently From Their Double
Runner and Injured.

The worst accident which attended
the epidemic of coasting with which
Marietta's young people are ct present
affected occurred on Wooster street
last evening. The surface of Wooster
street from Fifth to Second street, is
literally glare of ice, and the speed
with which the heavily loaded dou-
ble-runners traverse the course is tru-
ly remarkable.
The middle of the street. owing to
traffic but principally to coasting, has
been relieved of its icy covering and in
number of places the bare bricks Of
fer serious im1edment to the sled's
progress. The coasters therefore
choose the left side of the street when
coming down and the right when re-
turning from the run. The street Is
inclined toward the curbing for the
purpose of drainage and the sleds
swerve to one side and some times
veer almost entirely around at certain
places on the street.
A dOuble-runner loaded with six
young people started to slip and be ,
came unmanageable Before the
steerer could regain control of the
sled, it crashed into hitching post by
the side of the curbing a short distance
below Second street. Three young la =
dies were seriously hurt by coming in
contact with the curb and the hitch
ing ro5t. The injured girls were car
ried into Geo. Wyvell's residence, in
front of whose home the accident oc
CURED, and DR.. Ballard was called to
dress their wounds.
The young ladies are Misses Eva and
Leona knight and Miss Lena Bay
OF the trio Miss Leona Knight sustain
ed 1.-The gravest injuries. A scalp
wound was inflicted and it is feared
that conclusion of the brain also result
ed. Miss Knight was for a time in a
comatose condition and was taken
with commissions. AT late hour this
morning her conversation was more
coherent than at any time after the ac-
cident and her general condition was
more reassuring.
Miss Lena Bay received a severe
wound on the side of her face. Her
right eye was swollen shut and other
bruises soon became apparent.
Miss Eva knight was also the un-
willing recipient of painful bruises.
On account of the condition of the
course and the slope of the street,
coasting is very dangerous and those
who will persist in the recreation can
not be too careful to avoid accidents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02

More has been doing, too, in whole
business in this respect is fair. Re-
ports are relatively best from the west
and south, from which sections advices
are THAI the total January business
compares well with year ago.
The contrary is reported from the
leading western markets, the aggre-
gate done hede has not,so far, equalled
expectations.
Trade collections as a whole are fair.
Woolens show a slow sale. and the
squeeze in raw cotton, though tempor-
airy, has not helped converters who
have to pay more for their material,
but who get more fol their finished
products.
Theheavy cut in rubber goods point
TO a coming sharp competition in this
industry.
Staple prices are little changed,
cotton, pork and white pine lumber
are all higher, but free declines are
noted in wheat, corn, -four, oats, hard
and tin.
Foundry pig iron is lower at all the
leading markets but on the other hand
Bessemer is rather firmer while steel
billets actually sell for % cents mora
per ton.
In finished products wire and winter
nails are from So up. The weakness is
in foundry grades.
A good export is still doing in rail-
way material, examples of which are
shipments of locomotives to France,
steel rails to Mexico and South Africa,
and steel bllets to England. Heavy
calls for pipe are reported from the
new oil district in Texas.
Failures in the United States thi )
week number 29S, against 2S1 last
week, III the week year ago. Ca
madam failures this week number 27,
compared with "a last week and 81 the
week year ago.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02
LODGE BANQUET
Members Of |. 0. OF. No. SO Enjoy a
Spread.

Forty members of l. o. o. F.. En-
campment, No. 8. gathered at the
Palm restaurant last evening and en-.
poyed the customary annual banquet
which is feature of the year in Odd
Fellow circles.
Brother Geo. Storck acted as toast
master and performed the duties of the
office in his usual jovial manner. the
remembrance of which always remains
in the memory of those who have had
the privilege to hear his remarks on an
occasion of this kind. The speeches
We're general and after enjoying the
last cigar at the conclusion of the
'toasts the members of the order steer
ed homeward course.
At the regular meeting which pre-
ceeded the banquet the Royal Purple
and Golden Rule degrees were confer
red on two candidates.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02
FIFTY.
Continued from first page.)

cient frigrate, Victor, which was moor
ed there. fired a salute of her muzze
leaders. The Admirals band played
a dirge. The escortinf torpedo boats
drew ahead and steamed to their
berths, the Alberta was moored in,
Clarence year. A guard of a hundred
marines marched on board. During
the night the quarter deck, where the
bier rests, is lighted by electricity.
The Kings yacht made fast to buoy
in midstream with the Hohenzollern
lying near. The royal pefsonages and
their suites dined on board and will
pass the night there. Steam launches
with armed guards patrolled around
both yachts all night. The crowd in
Portsmouth is estimated at 100000.
Every town along the channel contrib
uted its quota, and the railway comp
anies are helpless this afternoon be-
fore the rush of persons going home
after the parade. Foreign officers,
diplomats and members Of Parliament
mixed IN the rush and took chances
with the mob. The cars going toward
London are packed to suffocation with
all classes of people.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02
Time
Taken by Vigorous
Speeches
FROM SENATORS
Who Are Opposed to Shipping
Bill
Mr.. CLAY'S AMENDMENT
To Link 1t With Canal Measure is Bitterly
Fought.
Mr.. CLAY'S AMENDMENT
To Link II With Canal Measure is Bitterly
Fought.
BY Associated Press.


Washington, D. c.. Feb. 1.-The
shipping bill was kept steadily at the
front in the Senate today, and in or
der to further expedite it's progress a
motion was agreed to for a session be-
ginning at II a. m. tomorrow. Sena-
tors Rawlins of Utah, and Berry, Of
Arkansas occupied most of the time to-
day in speeches of Vigorous opposi-
ton.
Toward the close of the day vigor-
Gus discussion was preciplUated by an
amendment offered by Senator Clay, of
Georgia, proposing to link the Nicara-
qua canal bill with the shipping bill.
The proposition was strongly opposed
by Senators Frye and Chandler, as cal
culated to embarrass and delay the
shipping bill. Mr.. Frye appealed 10
the Senators to permit the majority,
after a fair debate, to assume it's re-
sponsibility.
Senators Jones, of Arkansas, and
Teller, of Colorado, took a hand in the
discussion, insisting that there should
be no limitation of debate. Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, who is in charge
of the Nicaraguan canal bill, expressed
his disapproval of the plan for link
ing the canal measure with the ship
ping ll,saying that each should stand
on its own merits.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02
EMPEROR WILLIAMS GRIEF.

BY Associated Press
Cowes, Feb. 1.-The pathos of
thought inspired lost nothing by the
scrutiny of the King His features
bore a mark of grief. But, in all that
assemblage there will ever stand out
one face, that of the German Emper-
or. Its tanned almost olive, contours
turned fiercely toward the sun. 1t
was apparent that the Emperor was
undergoing a mental strain. for his
face twitched nervously.
Every inch a King" was the man
ner in which the German Emperor
was referred to. Almost behind his
Majesty was the young Duke Arthur,
of Connaught, perfect of figure and
handsome of face. with quivering
mouth and nervous movements.
Hardly was there time to recognize
the individuality of these personages
before the most truly pathetic sight of
the day came in view. 1t was sim
pie little band in black. like sisters of
some religious order, mourning humb-
ly for one of their own who has passed
away. No one was distinguishable
from the other. They all wore plain
black dresses with long crepe wells AMI
they followed meekly with downcast
heads. Yet the first was the Queen of
England, and with her was a woman
who, if she lives. will also hold the
pround title. Immediately behind the
Queen and Princesses came the heads
of the household in strange, gaudy un-
iforms, seldom seen in public.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02

Our Grocery is humming these days
with hot prices Nothing like it any
where else. See some of the prices for
this week.
25 cases of fine quality canned Corn,
at cans for Csc Lima Beans at )"
lb. Shredded Cocoanut at 15c lb. Rice
at sc ID. Prunes, ID for Csc Evapo-
rated Peaches, Sc 10. EvaDorated APP
pies at Sc tb. Figs at Sc ID. Con-
densed Cream at 12c can. Taffy, 10c
a 10. Lozenges at 1Oc ID. Cinnamon
CThundor) at 1Oc ID. Candies. sc, 7c,
SC and &c tb. Crackers, sc per ID Ev-
erything this week bargain, quality,
weight and satisfaction guaranteed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02

Glass Tumblers at 15c. dozen this
week Glass Goblets at 27c dozen
this week. Lots of bargains here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02

Mid-Winter Sale of Millinery. Lad
les and Mems Trimmed Hats at prices
never before reached in this city. csc,
$1.4S, $1.9O, $3.50, So 90 to $500.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02
BRADsTREET's REPORT
ISOLATED Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Feb. 1.-Bradstreet's re-
port says: Business as a whole has
been in larger volume this week.
The cold and stormy weather stimu-
lated the retail business in boots,
shoes, rubber goods and clothing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02

Balance of stock of Duck and Duck
Waterproof Coats small sizes, at 69c
and csc; a snap for those who can
wear them.
Unusual bargains in Clothing. No
reasonable offer refuse' -. Overcoats
This week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02

Mems Solid Calf Shoes, taps, at
$169, were S2.55. Three taps, do, at
$1S9, worth $2.75. Rubbers at 15c
1Sc, zoe, 35c and 45c. Ladies' Arctic
Overshoes at 48c a pair. Great Bar
gains in all shoes.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02
TOLEDO MARKET

Toledo, o.. Feb. 1.--Wheat, 70:
corn, 3S1a oats, &c; rye, 521s clover
seed, $6.75. Oil unchanged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02
BUTTER AND EGGS

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 1.-Butter
90; eggs, %.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-02

We make the lowest prices on all
goods, at
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21
Der l, the place of beginning.

ber 1, the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation l2 deg. east containin 6l.02 acres.
 The med general course of the min eral bearing ledge on the Mountain Maid is, as nearly as can be determined from pr sent de yelopments, north 5o deg. 2A min. west. li.s.s from the north end center; on the Ju- deah, from the north end center south g de7 s5 min. west 600 feet; thence south ss degrees l7 minutes west 900 feet; on the Rein deer, north 5s deg. west 1 % feet from the east end center.
 The discovery shaft on the Mountain Maid, 4x6 feet, be srs from corner 'umber {, north n deg. z2 min. west $40 feet; on the Reindeer. X 10 feet. bears from east end c. nter north 60 deg. & min. west $50 feet: on the Judeah,& X \ 10 feet bears from south end center north s7 deg. min. east 4O0 feet.
 The location of this mine Is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds at Tomb- stone in the County and Territory aforesaid as follows: Reindeer, Judeah, Mountain Maid. Book s, I2, II, Page No. sS, ss. 5sS Re- cord of Mines.
 The adjoining elai nts are: On the north, unsurveyed claim, name and owner un- kn. VII; on the east, American Lode, unsur- veyed, Jacob Pirrung owner; on the south. Home Lode same owner; on the W ct, Ceme- tery, various owners; Baras Lode, Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co.,, owners.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of Mountain Maid, Reindeer or Ju- deah mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson. in the Territory of Arizona during the sixty days of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. MILTON R. MooRE, Register.
 First publication October % 1901.
 It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing notice of application for patent be published for period of sixty-one days in the Bisbee Daily REVIEW, a daily newspaper published at Bisbec, Cochise County, Arizona Terri tory. MILTON K. MOORE. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21
Mining Application No. 75s.
sUKvrY No. l8A.
D. &. LAND OFFICE, TUcsos. AsIzosa,

U.s.LAxp OFFICE, TUcsos. Asizosa,
 October 26. fSo1.S NOTICE IS HKREBY GIVES, that L. c. Shat tuck. whose postofice address is Bisbee. Co., chise County, Arizona. has this day bIed his application for . patent for 7so. iso4, izo4. re- spective lin>ar feet of the Top Gallant. ln'- nios and St. Louis mines or veinss bearing oopper, gold and =..ver. with surface ground respectively on each 4s2. 600, 600 feet in width, sisussed in Warren Mining District, County os Cochisc and Territory of Arizona and des- ixnssed by the fieid-noses and official plst on aIe in this on,cs ss Survey No. lssf. approxi- mately in Township No 2s s,uth, Range A east (unsurvsyed) of the Giia and Salt River Bass and Meridian. said Survey Nc idS4 being e follows:
 TOP GALLANT LODE
 Beginning with corner No. l, the north vsss ccrner and on line s-6 Nellie Lode No. lS7s, ss south IS deg. q min east Al6 feet from corner No. and on line s-s oklahoma Lode No isse at 1os 8 feet from corner No. (, pine post feet long, inches square, set In a round of stones and scribed 1-l564 T. L.. whence U S. M- M. No. bears north si deg. e min. west COOS fset; thence south IS deg f7 min easx 1se fset to corner No. 2, identical with corner No. Nellie Lode No. lz7s; thsDes .orsh e dsg. c mia. east coo fsss to eornsr
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-21
Notice to Creditors.
he Probate Court of coohiss County, Ter

In the Probate Court of Cochiss County. Ter ritory of Arizona.
 Estate of Thomas c. Amsden. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Thomas c. Amsden, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necssss- ry vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his oft1ce in the town of Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 INV. WALLACE,
 Administrator Of the estate of Thomas c. Amsden, deceased.