davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12
Liens for Paving bills.

A suit has been entered in the Law
and Equity Court against the city of
Richmond by Mrs. Mary j. Harton TO
establish the unconstitutionality Of liens
on property for unpaid paving bills
The somewhat recent decision IN the
case of Violet VS.. city of Norfolk has
caused it to be generally acknowledged
that such liens are not constitutional,
but the desire is to establish it finally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12

THE RUSSIAN fleet has escaped IN
the face of the lynx-eyed japanese who
had so long bottled it up at Port Arthur
The world had long specialized on the
terrible carnage which would have re-
suited had the two fleets fought on the
high seas. Probably the vessels OF
both nations would have been sent to
the bottom, entailing the loss of thous-
ands of lives and many millions of dol
lars in armament. In the interest OF
humanity it is well the hostile vessels
were kept far apart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12
TaiIors Fight Duel.

A duel with pistols was fought on
Fourth street, New York, yesterday after
noon in sight of many pleasure-seekers,
who watched the duelists from the Re
creation Pier at Third street and the
Fast river. Neither of the principals
was injured, but one of the bullets hit a
small boy, Abraham Garlick, in the back
near the left shoulder, and passed entire
" through him, but he pluckily walked
to his home and then to a physician S
office. where his wound was dressed.
Tony Rodi, 25 years old, and John Don
cello, aged 20, had quarrel in tailor
shop, in which they are both employed.
Rodi says that Doncelo finally chal-
lenged him to fight it out with pistols,
and he agreed. They left the shop at
the noon hour, bought revolvers and to-
gether walked to the river. Accompany
ing them were two men who acted as
seconds. When they reached Lewis
street the seconds measured off 10 PAGES,
the men took their positions and, at a
signal, began shooting. One man fired
five times and the other four. The po-
lice were attracted by the shooting, and
Rodi and his second were arrested, but
the other two men escaped. Later Abra-
ham Garlick, the boy who was hit, made
charge of felonious assault against
Rodi, on which the prisoner was held in
81 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12
Catamount sprang al En- CINE.

DriftwOod, Pa, August, 12-While
his train was passing cliff of rocks along
the Allegheny Valley Railroad, near
Benezette, Wednesday afternoon, a cata-
mount sprang from the cliff at Engineer
Gleason, who was leaning from the cab.
The animal, because of the movement OF
the train, missed its human target and
landed against the driving wheels OF the
engine. 1t was found lying helpless 10
the ditch, and was killed with pick.
II WAS nearly four feet long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12
vii Test the Kaiser,s sympathier.

Berlin, Aug. l2.-The fact that por-
ton of the Russian Port Arthur feet has
taken refuge in the German port of Kiao-
Chow, will, in all probability, put to a
test the Kaiser's sympathies for Russia.
If he orders the vessels TO leave within
"A hours, according to internal usage, he
condemns the Russians to almost certain
capture by the japanese. If. however,
the Russian vessels are allowed to remain
the gravest kinds of complications are
possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12
No Substitute offered.

Say what you will about druggists Of
fering something Gust as good because
it pays better profit, the fact still stands
that ninety-nine out of hundred drug
gists recommend Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the
best remedy for diarrhoea is asked for,
and do so because they know it is the
one remedy that can always be depended
upon even in the most severe and danger
Gus cases. Sold by Richard Gibson and
W. F. Creighton & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12
Girl WEEDS One Then JiIts Another.

Philadelphia, Aug. I'm the midst
of the merriment customary on such &C.
casions, Miss Mary Wheeler and John
Little were rehearsing their approaching
wedding at the girls home in Camden
yesterday, when suddenly Miss Wheeler
stopped still and fairly screamed: 81
can't go on with this farce. Pvejust teen
married to another man. The declara-
ton was accompanied by flood of tears,
and every one supposed that she was
historical But she insisted that she had
been married an hour previously, and
Little remembered that she had left the
house for short while on some pretext
or other.
To satisfy himself he made canvass
of the Justice of the Peace, and finally
discovered that William Wright had per-
formed the ceremony. He said the man
was John McGueken. They had entered
the office hurriedly, and asked to be mar
red with all possible haste. Little has
announced his intention of bringing suit
against McGueken. The bride is still in
a very nervous state at her home,
Twenty-second aud Latonia streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12
PMS an End 70 it All.

A grievious wall Oftimes comes as result
Of unbearable pain from over taxed organs.
Dizziness, Backacke, Liver complaint and
CONSERVATION. But thanks to Dr. Kings
New life Pills they put an erRi to it all.
They are gentle but thorough. ATry them.
only 25c. Guaranteed by Z, 5. L4adbeater d
Sons, Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12

Great excitement prevails at Graphite,
n. Y, and vicinity, over the murder of
Mrs. Orange Frazer, aged 40, whose
body was found this morning in a vacant
house. Her throat was cut from ear 10
ear, and apparently the woman had been
dead for several hours. a large posse is
searching for the murderer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12

Judge Bradford in the United States
Court in Wilmington, DEL, today heard
argument on the motion to appoint a
receiver for the Diamond State Steel
Company, OF that city. The judge re-
served his decision until tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12
MARRIED.

On the 10th instant, at the residence of the
brides parents, at Riverside Park, Fairfax
county Va, by Rev. J. = Wray, of the
Baptist Church, Mr. WILLIAM II. HUN
TER, of Alexandria, and Miss OLA b.
ROUSE, daughter Of Mr.. Thomas B. Rouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12
Engine CoIIides with Electric Car.

Defiance, o., Aug. PA switch en-.
glne ran into a crowded electric car
today. Three persons are reported killed
and many injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-12

A POLITICAL surprise was caused in
Dover, DEL, yesterday by letter from
Governor HUM, addressed to Senator
Alice, chairman of the union republican
party, in which he declines to permit
his name to go before the union republic
can convention for denomination. Gov.
HUM evidently sees the handwriting
on the political wall in Delaware and
will come down before being shot.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15

bic christians sprang up all over
the land; hundreds, yea, thou.
SANDS now declare themselves TO
DC the true followers Of Jesus Christ
the despised and crucitied Jesus and
that the teachings Of the apostles
were true and divine
All, i the apostale church would
have known thattbe very blood Of
those that they cal. heretlcs whose
lives they had feasted upon in their
death, would become a death stroke
TO that great pc~er, or would be the
cause for the fuifiIlment OF por.
ton OF Johns vision Of beasts. that
reads thus; land saw one Of his
heads, as il were wounded TO DEATH
but little did they dream that the spill.
ling Of the blood Of those loved ones
was planting the true seed OF faith,
from Jerusalem unto The ends OF the
earlb, tina, would send forth millions
Of true, christians, that would bitterly
oppose their idQla,ry and sitchcral,;
and which would be deadly wound
upon their tyrannical power Of the
apostale church For il they had
realized this iaci, they would never
have sprlnkled the very seat Of this
bold power with the Lloud 81 the
Apostles And at the close OF these
three hundred years OF rapine and
cruelty, they were made to leel this
fact, by the very fruits that sprang
from the seed that they planted
from tn. lives OF those martyrs.
Wherefore they saw to pcrsecute
further in that way, would be an en-
tire humiliation Of this great see OF
lying wonders, that they had under
their control
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15

for if.yau como near they will lay
hold on you, for their teeth 10
sharper than two edged sword
and their mouth isas the mouth Of
a lion,
| Oh, how true. Nothing but sin
can harm us, Sin alone can oniy
disfrancise us with God in that
way by and by. II we are true
christian, death opens heaven
gate for US. In Christ thereis no.
thing to tear Perfect love casteth
out all fear for fear is torment.
Dear reader If you have fear,
you are not.psrtected in love--foE
Col is love, &nd ho that loveth
God hath nothing to fear, except
God AND keep His commandments
and loose not favor with God thru
sin. II you are in fear, look about
ycu and find the defective place In
your heart and have 1t removed,
and place the love Of God therein.
Come and bel Zeiotes in reputs-
ton and as christian, In death
then you will BIO able TO say at all
times, that when il is Gods time
to cali you, 'Come welcome death,
thou end offears, ! am prepared
to die
1 have fought the good fight, !
have kept the faith. henceforth
there is laid up for me crown,
that the Righteous Judge shall
Civ, me when this lite is no more.
W . tteel the sting OF death. Ito
cold and Joey hands are fast pass
my around our mortal bodies, and
! is making US fast passengers from
time to eternlty-yes, we are born
into childbood-And walk into
manhood and totter into old
age-and are lsyed into the silent
tomb Of death. Life ia wonderful
So life is realm the broad ocean
OF life is where circumstances oc'
cur. that haunts the memory OF
man--hence we can only say woat
il man, a being subject to vanity
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15

land beyond, where storms and
persecution could not reach them,
and where they could clasp glad
bands, with those that had gone
before, and with many comforting
and cheering words did they en-.
courage one another; and cfftimes
the strong language Of the apostle
Paul, would burst forth IRON their
hcarts; that 10, that We are fully
persuaded that neither death. nor
life, nor angls, nor principaIities,
nor powers, nor things preseot,
nor things to come. nor height.
nor depth, nor any other creature,
shall be able TO seperate us from
the love OF end which is in Christ
Jesus our Lord !" and with such a
zeal for him who's the gicer OF ali
good, and with such determinations
of obeying his commands, and
with that Holy Spirit in their bos,
ON as their comforter. many OF
them was burrieu upon the A lps
mountains, from fatigue, starva-
ton, and cold; while the others
made safe their retreat TO the val
leys beyond. So that By the
sprinkling Of the blood Of those
martyrs, and the persecution OF
the christians. by driving them
from place TO place, so that tho
glorious cross OF the crucitied One,
might appear in a new wonder.
For. we find that when the Cos
gpel had been carried across the
Alps, by these noble christians,
and had been triunphantly plant
ed in Dauphiny, Province and
Pyrinees. the prosecuting hand
in such a dreadful manner, Was
pal italy staid; for the strong
appetite OF bigotry superstition
and priestcraft, had been for a
time appeased upon the martyrs
of the valleys, and they rested
for time, with the thought in
their minds that now the whole
world Was subject unto them,
But while feasting their minds
upon being Lord of lords and
King Of kings, behold! a new
wonder bursts forth, in front
and on all sides Of the Apostate
church; for while the true lovers
of Christ had fell victoms to the
most cruel torture. and suffering
death in every horrible MANNER,
behold their very blood, becomes
the seed from which inrumera'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15
The Christian
Man and the
Misery of Sin

One sin alone unrepented Of, is
sufficient to throw US forever into
a state of remorse. where the
worm die,h not, and the fire is not
quenched. Therefore, Ace from
sin, as from the face Of serpent
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15
The Birth Of the Gentiles


its in prison.
Fer Christ says:
And othe. sheep have. which arr
no, Of Ills fold them also mus, bring
and ,hey shall hear my voice, and there
shslfbe Que fold. md one shepherd,
Therefore dothmy Father love me,
because Ilay down my life, that might
,ake'.lagain.
No ulan iakelh it from me, hut lay
il down.of myself have power 70 lay
il down, and have power 10 take It
sgan. This commandment have !
received of my Father,
Ny sheep hear my voice aud ! know
them ana they follow ME
And.l give. unto them eternal lie
and they shal never perish. neither shtll
any man puck them out Of my
band. u, John 10 1918 81 rs y
From the above scripture, We
find that Christ had to bring
sheep, that was not OF the fold Of
the Jews; or in other words, they
that were not Lsraelites. And
the other sheep that He speaks
of, was the Gentiles, This we
believe Il great many acknow
ledge to he a fact that is they
say the Genties was brought in
through Christs death. And thu.
above scriptures teach rus that
they did not have eternal life.
For He says that give unto
them eternal life.
And this was the promise, as
we find IN this language;
And this is ,le promise that he hath
promised US evan eternal life u John
$3.50
And we find that this promise
was fulfilled in Christ, in this
language.
And This is he record, TINT God hath
.iveuto us c,ernsl life, and MS life is
in his Son, q John5--ll1
Now if the law could have Civ
en- this life, then there would net
have been any use Of Christ s
dying.
But the law could not do this
as you will see in this language
I, ~. law then againsi the promises
Of Godf God forbid. for ii 'leIc had
been a law given which could have give
On HE. verify righteousness shoefn
have sccn by Tie inv (Gal S-2l;'
The law could not give that
life: that is. it could not fulfill the
promise, for life had to be grant
cd, and without that lie. the
Corners thcreulto cogid not be
perfect.
For Christ says in this Ian.
guage.
for The aw made nothing perfec'
bu, The bringing in of a better nope lid
by the which we draw nigh unto God
tHpb 7-~lo
The reason why the law could
not make nothing perfect, was
because it could not give III"
AS the scriptures said IT the
law could give life righteousness
would OF been by the law. Ant
htt
We said above the Gentiles wa'
without this life, Hence, the!
were not perfect
And this is why God spoke t
the Jews in this manner
They have moved me 70 jealous
with that whicl, is no, God they Inv
provoked me 10 anger win mel
vanitiss: and | will move them y
jealousy with those which are no,
people. will provoke them 70 a''sc
with Abolish nation, tDeut 39 II
This placed q middle wall 2
tween the two and while TN
middle wall renamed it hci
forth a curse. And for this ours
to be taken away, and The mit
die walltorn down, the Gentle
had to be made perfect; and ~
law could not do this, rs lie say
For the law having q shadow
~.,,A tlsp,,e n ,.f,,Np and moi tuE3 vel
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-15

4 Sneep ! 1dVe, which are not OF
! his fold, them / must bring. he
fulfilled this saying. This, Dear
Reader, should be plain to you,
| that there was two people; one
4 cREATED, the other FORMED;
this Vas jew and GENTLE.
But this does not satisfy US
4 vet; we wish the Reader to know
/! just when this birth u the Gen
tiles was brought in: Therefore,
we Shall call your attention for
! the beginning Of the evidence to
/ this scripture.
A voice Of nsise from the city. q
vu,ce from the temple, n voice Of the
L"RD that rendereth recompcuse 10 his
enemies
! Before she travelled. she brought
fcr,b, before her pain came, she was
aslivered Of man chlld
Who hath heard such a tlingy Who
halll seen such thngsY Snail the earth
be made 10 bring forth III one day. Or
shall a nation be BON at once? For Ms
soon as Zion Travelled size brought
forth her children
Shall bring 10 the birth. and not
cause % bring fortlY Saith the LoRp;
shall cause 10 bring forth. and shut
the womb? saith thy God. (Isaiah 50
-6-aD
The question asked by Isaiah
presents to us birth and the
connecting declarations proves
the earth as made to bring forth
! in one day Then we want TO
know when, and how BY turn
ing to ST. John we find these
words
Verify, verify, ! say unto yon The
hrnr Is coming. and now Is when HE
dead shall hear the voice " ihr : "a Of
God; aud they that herr s!.all live
81. John : --oj'
We find the dead heard His
voice, some would say this
means those in the grave bat we
would have to answer no. And
we would have TO answer again
{, that he meant the Genties, that
only bad the natural life, who
was walking around him at the
time these words we're spoken,
for He says in the Goth.
I For as the Father hsih life in him
! self, 50 hath he given To the Son 10 have
lie IN himself fist. John 5--26
He granted them that life, as
He says in the 2S--20. verses in
vnis language:
| Marvel not Al this; for The hour is
coming in which all that are in the
graves shall hear his voice.
And shall come forth; they that have
done good unto The resurrection Of life !,
ma they tiat have done evil, unto the
presence ron 1T lamuaiion. Isl John
j-23 20
What need we of further proof,
10 show that a whole nation was
born in one day. Hut still we
feel as though we would like to
make this point still palmer.
And to do this, we shall quote
you this language;
And Chist also hath once suffered for
, sins, The Just Tor the unjust, that he
: nigh, hiring us to God being put Ia
death in The flesh, but qnickened by The
/, spirit
by which also he went aud preached
unio the spirits IN prison q Peter s.
ls-l91
We are taught in this scripture
that Christ did go, at His death
and did preach to the spirits
This proves when,it was that al
that were in tine graves heard Hi
voice. and hv turn,ng to Matt, W,
will ind this work completed, a
> He says.
Il And behold. thr vail ~ the trmnl
g was rem, in twain from the top to II,
bottom. aud Tie earth did quake, an
s the rocks rent.
g And the graves were opened an
, many Ct HE .nn,s which slent arose,
Y And came out " the graves after Ii
v 70 s,lrrpcliotb md want juin ihc Lpl
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23
MASK BALL A SUCCESS.
Red Men Pleased With the Result
of the Entertainment.

The annual celebration by the local
lodge OF Red Men occurred last night
in Morgan hall in the shape Of a
grand mask ball and proved to be one
of the most successful masked enter
tainments ever given in Morga hall.
The mnsic bv Messrs. Crouch and
King was the best, the musicians hav.
ing holiday yesterday were in fine
trim.
The grand march started at o
O'Clock promptly, and was indulgcd
in by about 60 couples Many of
the costumes were unique and comi-
cal, while others were very elaborate.
The clown. the Cinnamon. the Indian.
the negro and the Dutchman were all
there. as we'll as many others.
The naskers had a very fine time
until about / O'Clock when the prizes
were awarded.
The lady's prize,a handsome bronze
clock, WAS awarded to Miss Mary
Woods, and the gents prize, silver
shaving set. to Mr.. Martipdale. from
Canon City.
All those who attended report an
excellent time and pronounce the Red
Men royal entertainers
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23
GREGORY-MILLIKEN NUPTIALS
Two Young Lives United in One by
Solemn Vows.

The cosy home of Mrs. Jean Milli-
ken, corner Pixies Peak and Third
street was the scene Of pretty and
impressive but quiet wedding last
evening. when amid a bower of pa, ms
and cut flowers. Bert Edward Gregory
led to the hymenial altar one Of Flor
ence fsirest and sweetest youpg
ladies, Miss Mary Boyd Milliken.
1t was just o'clock when Men.
delsohn's wedding march was played
| by Mrs F. W. Nixon, and the Rev
William Warren Ayres. pastor of the
Episcopal church at Canon City. en-
tered the psrlor and took his place in
the south side of the room, followed
by Mrs. Fred Miliiken az maid of
honor, and Miss Ethel Milliken as
bridesmaid. At the same time there
entered from another room Mr.. George
Milliken as best man followed closely
| by the groom. Then came Mr.. Fred
Mill1ken with the bride leaning on
his arm. They stopped in front of
the minister, who prooeede" to joiG
together in the holy bonds of matri-
mony according to the beautiful ring
| ceremony of the Episcopal church
these two young lives. Mr.. Fred
Milliken gave his sister away.
None but the immediate fami y
and Tribune reporter were present to
witness the ceremony.
The brlde looked most beautiful in a
( Duchess Swiss gown richly trimmed
in Vslenciennes lace, shirred and
J tucked, full tulle bridal veil. abe
same worn by her sister, Mrs. f. W.
Nixon, two years ago, and carried in
her hand bouquet of bridal roses.
! Miss Ethel Milliken. the bridesmaid
WAS gowned in pink silk crepe. and
carried a bouquet of bridesmaids pink
roses.
Mrs. Fred Milliken, as maid Of
honor wore a gown OF white crepe and
carried a bouquet Of white carnations
The groom and his best man, Mr..
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23
One Step Nearer War.

London, Feb 23 - kilograms from
Vienna and Salonioa published here
this morning give alarming but un-
confirmed details of prepar ations
pointing to war between Turkey and
Bulgaria.
The Sofia correspondent of the Daily
Mail telegraphs that the Bulgarian
government has declared a state of
siege over zone nineteen miles wide,
extending along the frontier from
Kustendil to the Black sea. with view
of preventing the incursions of armed
bands.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23
George Milhken wore the conren.

George Milliken wore the conven.
tlonal black.
The parlors and dining room were
chilly decorated with smilax, maiden
hair ferns, cut flowers. potted plants,
etc. On the dining table WAS the
brides cake, surrounded by festoop
OF smilax with center piece OF carna- :
tions A course luncheon was served
The bride and groom are too we'll
known to need any introduction to the
people Of Florence. Bert Gregory il
operator for the Denver and Rio
Grande, where his servies are valued
by his company. He is young man
of the highest moral character. strict.
ly sober and attentive to business,
who has many friends.
The bride is one of our most popu-
lar young ladies and the favorite Of
her own family. A young lady who
IL has been we'll said is the friend of
everybody. A bright, intelligent girl,
whose musical accomplishments ann
pleasing address has won her place
in the hearts of the best people Of the
town.
The young couple expect to begin
housekeeping at an early date. In
the mean time congratulations are in
order from their hundreds Of friends
among whom The Tribune desires to
be numbered.
May their young lives be one con-
tinued round Of joy and pleasure.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23

This week A. J.. Dickson, grand
master of the Odd Fellows in the
state of Colorado, visited the town of
Fruita in Mesa county and Cedar
edge in Delta county and at each
point instituted a new lodge with sat
isfactory membership and prospects.
Before the end of this month another
lodge is to be instituted ut Ordway-
and thus does odd Fellowship flourish
-Glenwood Post.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23

All Christian women of Florence
are respectfully invited to meet at tho
PRESBYTERIAN church on Feb. 25, at Q 80
Of humiliation and prayer. There
will be a union meeting at Z 80 in
the evening led by Rev Kruger and
other ministers Of the city. We
would like to see all denominations
largely represented.