davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09
KIPH VS.. M'QUEARY,
A Cleveland Presbyterian Minister AS
sails Macoueary's Views in Very Vigor-
Gus Style.

A Cleveland Presbyterian Minister AS
sails MacQueary's Views in Very Vigor-
Gus Style.
A large congregation gather d in the
Case avenue Presbyterian church, Cleve-
land, on Sunday to hear the Rev. p. E.
Ktpp preach on the results that Rev. How
ard MacQueary's doctrines would bring
to the orthodox churches. We have only
space for the salient points of the address,
which is very vigorous. We quote:
The evangelists say one thing and Mr..
MacQueary contradicts them and says
directly the opposite. If MacQueary's
doctrine were accepted the whole value of
the testimony of the evangelists would be
destroyed. False in one, false in all, is
the principle in the court of law as to the
veracity of witnesses. IL Jesus was born
of natural father, then he was not the
Messiah OF prophesy. Long ago the virgin
birth had been predicted as one of the
signs by which
TO RECOGNIZE THE MESSIAH.
Matthew says the prophesy was fulfilled.
No, says Mr.. MacQueary, the evangelist
is in error. He not only convicts Matthew
and Luke of falsehood, but invalidates
Christ's claim to be the Messiah. They
had the teachings of Jesus himself on the
subject.
Then about the physical resurrection.
Mr.. MacQueary here gives the lie not only
to the evangelists, but first of all, to the
angels. "He is not here, he has risen,n
says the angel. "No, that is not So" says
MacQueary, "his body did not rise, it was
somehow spirited away" That it was the
identical body that arose was proven to
the unbelieving and sffrighted disciples
of Jesus himself. Yet MacQueary says it
was only his spiritual manifestation.
Again and again he is seen by the women,
by the eleven in the supper room, on the
bank of the Sea of Galilee, and by five
hundred persons at once. Still this man
insists that they only saw his spirit. Men
may change their views, certainly, and
occasionally a supposed Christian be-
comes total unbeliever. When he does,
he acts the honorable part when he retires
of his own motion from the church with
which he can no longer agree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09

Little Judith, the eight year old daugh.
ter of Mr.. Mullineaux, of the Inland
Christian Advocate, Des Moines, Iowa, on
learning that her special playmate, a child
cough, took a bottle OF medicine, which
had cured her of a troublesome cough, and
went over and said: "You must take this
medicine; II will do you good" Mr.. Mul.
lineaux was curious as to the result and
on making inquiry learned that the little
neighbor, who had been unable to rest at
night, had been greatly relieved In that re-
spect. The paroxisms were neither SC
frequent, severe or enduring. The cough
under the genial action of this admirable
remedy, was loosened. The medicine
liquifies the mucus and enables the suf
ferer 10 throw Il off. The attack In this
beginning gave them every evidence oi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09
A BRICK COMPANY FAILS.
The Standard Paving Brick Company o.
North Industry Makes an Assignment

The Standard Paving Brick Company of
North Industry Makes an Assignment.
The Standard Paving Brick Company
OF North Industry, late yesterday after
noon, made an assignment TO George u.
knight, general manager of the company.
The amount of the liabilities is not stated,
but the attorney for the company states
that the assets will fully cover the amount.
The firm had not sufficient ready money
on hand to satisfy certain claims, and
therefore In the interest OF all parties
concerned Thought best to make the
assignment. The firm have lately doubled
their capacity for turning out work and
can now finish twice the amount Of work
with but little added expense making It
possible therefore to operate the plant
with profit. The new kilns have not been
entirely completed, but are substantially
finished, and in view Of this fact move
ment is on foot to gain an extension OF
time, raise the assignment and allow the
company to again resume operations.
Steps will at once be taken to pay of all
labor claims in full. The company has
furnished considerable material for paw
ing the streets of this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09
FOR THE LADIES.
The Uniform Redeem Made for II. K,
H., The Duches o C0nnaught.
Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
4 ..r.n IInr.

Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
read one day.
And II by love
Fair womans meant, then have nothing more to say
For It's well known fact that she
Now heads our armies, but Of course
She does not lead in time Of war
The gallants OF the foot aad horse,
And yet tho absent from the field,
When deaths abroad. and gaunt despair,
Within the soldiers heart she lives,
And so In fact, she still is there.
-[Teutonic wrestler.
Especial Correspondence to News.Democrat.
New YORK, April 3.-Some of the news
papers lately are making a great deal OF
capital out of the assertion that women
are pushing their way into all kinds OF
business, and are crowding out the men
and il looks as III there might be some
truth i'm the assertion, when we find them
even enacting the role of army officers,
honorary commanders, DC. However, IL
is only in England and other monarchical
countries that they have progressed as far
as this, and to American ideas II seems
very strange to hear of women holding
such positions. Yet to some OF our bellies
II may present itself as rather an attract
i've notion, as II gives excuse for wearing
an absolutely unique costume-a military
uniform with sash, medals, buttons, and
gold lace, which, according to Mr.. W. S.
Gilbert, always has a charm for the
fair" Wouldyo know how the feminine
Colonel looks? Well here she
Is in the person of the honor
ary Commander in-Chief of the 9Th
Bradenburg Infantry, attired in her Red
fern uniform complete in every detail,
even to the unbuttoned cuffs which are
the insignia of this regiment. 1t is the
Duchess of Connaught who is thus jaunti-
ly arrayed, the wife of Prince Arthur who
is the third son of England's Queen. The
father of this lady was the celebrated
Frederick Charles of Prussia, who was
called the Red Prince.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09

being severe attack Of whooping cough.
Indeed IL was a genuine case; but this
preparation, while perhaps IL may not be
a positive cure for the disease, is undoubt-
edly able TO alleviate IL. II II does not
cure IL, IL will give unquestioned relief.
The medicine referred TO is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. For sale by Durbin,
Wright & Co., south east corner public
svuare; L. Sollman, "a North Market and
G. A. Portman & Co., 63 East Tuscarawas
al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09
pilesl pilesl Itohing Piles.

SYMPToMs-Mois intense itching
and singing; most at nightj worse by
form, which often bleed and ulcerate,
becoming very sore. SwAYNM's ONT
MENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals
ulcerations, and in most cases removes
the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for
30 cents. DIR, Swayne d Son, Philadel-
mia. TITS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09
MAY TERM JURORS.
A List of Those Drawn by the Clerk To-
Day.

Day.
The following residents have been
drawn as jurors for the May.term of court
Grand Jury--Levi 1. Smith, Canton
John Lahler, Jr., Canton township; Isaac
Heminger, Tuscarawas; Monroe Herbst.
Cantoni Curtis Sandals, Canton; John
Duffy, Canton; John G. Pepper, Massil-
lon; Harmon Shaidnagle, Massillon
Henry Antrim, Alliance; Jacob Lamp,
Perry; B. r. Weybsecht; Alliance; Mat.
thew English, Sugar Creeki Amos
Reemsnyder, Plain; Christian Fulmer,
Lake; Benjamin McCloud, Canton.
Petit Jury--Godfrey Maus, Massillon ;
A. w. Goshorn, Bethlehem; David John.
son, Perry; William Miller, Tuscarawas
Thomas V. Barnes, Sandy; Oliver Kilgore,
Tuscarawas; Joseph Hatmaker, Massil'
lon; Henry Slusser, Osnaburg; John b.
Wagner, Canton Matthias Weary, Lake
Elias Miller, Lawrence; s. p. Wiseman.
Paris; p. f. Mercer, Alliance; Charles H,
Bush, Alliance Peter r. Keefauver, Can.
ton; William Brisbin, Canton; Clemens
Burwell, Canton; George Shafert, Mas
sillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09
Nsw Industry for aresntowp,

A gentleman from Greentown who wa
In this city to-day, says that a new firm o.
Akron and Cuyahoga Falls, capitalists
are about to establish another brick ant
tile works at that village. Work will b'
commenced upon the grounds tomorrow
The new company is reported TO be I
strong one, and the establishment bid
fair to be an important addition to the in
dustries of that thriving Stark count!
town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09
Licensed to Wed,

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following persons:
Sherman G. Harsh and Katie Black,
Robertsvilig
John Steybns and Rosa Cooper, Canton.
James Roberts and Addie Morley, Cam
ton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09

One hundred and fifty Q60) worms
from two doces of DR.. Eenner's Pleasant
Worm Syrup. Write Mrs. s; s. Sheiick,
or Messrs. Brtnneman d Stein, Elidaa,
Stomach, Bowel and Worm diseases.
Money refunded II satisfaction not given.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09
PilesI Piles! PilesI

Loose's Red clover pile remedy, Ia q
positive specific for all forms of the dis.
ease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerat'
ed and Protruding Piles. No cure no pay,
Price cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09

For headaches, biliousness, constipa
ton, dizziness, sleeplessness, the blues,
scrofula, the blood and all skin eruptions
DR., Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09

and Nerve Tonic never fails Warranted
20 satisfy or money refunded. Could this
be afforded II the Remedy wasn't certain
For sale by all dealers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-09

1t is an Irish popln of very thin, light
texture, in mastic color figured in sap
phire blue. The draped bodice has drap.
ed paniers below the hips and the puffed
oversleeve is caught up at the elbow with
low the collar. One of the new jeweled
Cleopatra belts is worn with this charming
gown and the collar is of sapphire velvet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05
JOURNALISTS AND SCHOOLS or
JOURNALISM.

A LOCAL contemporary this morn.
takes up again the somewhat hack
ncycd "School Of Journalism" qucs-
ton, quoting from Canada paper
some Of Ia alleged opinion, on the sub.
Jcct. II IL enough for tho "opinionu"
that they have been served up In
slightly modified phrases by thousand
or more OF the newspaper cyclists Of
tho United States before the Canada
Journalist discovered them.
To our mind, tho most fertile topic
connected with this "school ofJournAl.
lam" question IL that after i've years Of
continuous turning and squeezing by
tho "p'actlcal" men OF the profess
sioD, IL Ia stlll m open one.
President Adams, OF course,
whom he introduced tho int lectures
on Journalism into that Institution, did
no ~ an experiment. A. n school Of
journalism the deslgn was In on. sense
a failure, for tho lectures have boon
discontinued.
Hut nono can say an experiment IL n
failure that 40 perfectly demonstrates
rs this did tho grim and crying need
Of IL success. The solemn stupidity
that this affair has brought 10 light, In
tho Journalistic occupation, ought 10
cause nesspapor mon who properly MP.
prcciaio tho exalted responsibility Of
Journalism, 10 groan with humilia-
ton.
There IL no calling that we know OF
wherein 70 small matter could In
10 brief a period reveal ~ much
bodllcss egotlsm. liza "chair Of Jour.
nallsm," or a college for journalists,
run alta million n year did nothing
more than TO elevate the profession out
Of the reach OF such ribboring apes as
the one quoted by our contemporary,
II would not BE- formed In vain.
What he thinks on the question may
be stated In brief, that scholarship and
theoretical preparation for an editors
chair Ia merely something 10 DO un.
learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

will further decline rs new crops draw
near, II no disaster comes.
No change Ia seen In the wooden
manufacture, though fine domestic
fleece Ia little weaker In tone. The
cotton manufacture progresses without
change, and Eastern failures have
caused especial dulncss In the boot aud
shoe and leather trades, even for the
duh season. At Philadelphia there Is
general hesitation because Of the state
OF city finances; the liquor trade Inn
proves; wool, grocerics and tobacco are
dull. At pittshurgh window glass IL
depressed by building strikes, but At
Cleveland trade IL fairly good, and at
Cincinnati Frightening a little. At
Chicago receipts Of Flour aud grain,
Lard and butter fall below last years,
md Of cured meats over 80 per cent,
but wool receipts more than double,
gains appear In dressed beef and
cheese, and In sales Of dry goods, cloth
ing and shoes. At g. Louis trade Il
Of fair volume with collections salts.
factory, at Kansas CITY trade is fair,
with crop prospects never better, At
~. Paul there IL Improvement, aud At
Minneapolis lumber Il active but flour
very dull. At Louisville the outlook
Il brighter with manufactures fully
employed, and at Nashville trade
brightens, but depression coutiaues at
Memphis. Sugar Il In better demand
n, New Orleans, and cotton steady at a
decline, molasscs being unchanged.
The only interior markets at which
s,rlngency l. reported are Savannah
and Memphis, though money is firm Mt
New Orleans aud In strong demand At |
Minneapolis, aud a little closo a, Clcvc-
land aud Detroit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

which were sweeping through the val.
ley, went 10 work years ago and
planted extensive orchards and
also lined thor streets with choice
shade trees. These have now grown
10 considerable size, aud thus changed
the appearance Of tho settlements.
Rlohfleld In particular appears like a
forest IN the wilderness, a. the rav-
eler approaches from the north.
Straight rows Of beautiful poplars line
nearly every street, and fine fruit bear
Ing orchards surround large number
ofthe dwellings.
A very interesting and spirited Stake
quarterly conference closed here last
Monday, Apostles Lyman and Lund
and other visitors from distance being
present. Most Of the meetings were
held under n bowery built near the
''oid hall" which II h hoped will coon
have served its purpose NJ a meeting
house, ~ the salnts Of the Sevlcr
Stake are now busily engaged In erect.
Ing one of tho finest aud most com.
modiuus stake houses In the noun
tains. The walls are already up above
the windows, and Will he finished be-
fore long; II IA doubtful, however, that
the building viii DO placed under ROOT
this winter.
All the scttlemen,g in the Sewer
valley exhibit thrift and prosperity,
and the prospects for good crops both
here and In sanpcte valley arc very
ANDREW JENsos.
RICFirLD. SEWER county, Utah,
May 9th, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

Though gold exports have not yet
ceased tho country has met, without
the slightest disturbance, u drain un.
precedented In magnitude aud sudden.
ness. Tho market Ia well supplied
and easy, large amounts OF currency
have come from tho county without
causing stfingency In any Of tho i'm.
portant interior markets, and tho 10.
gltlmato bust moss Of tho country has
been In no way impeded. A heavy
fall In speculative prices for products
has only facilitated larger exports.
Meanwhile crop prospects aro excep-
tlonRlly favorable, and tho belief
strengthens that very heavy exports In
the summer aud fall viii bring bacl. 10
the country all the gold that II may
need. II the prevalent feeling Is
shade too hopeful, II Ia most encour.
aging, and most significant Of CONNER.
cial strength and soundne-s, that the
drain fgold In April aud May has
caused 40 little apprehension.
The most powerful sustaining influ.
enee Is tho continuance " ex ceedingly
favorable crop prospects. Public aud
private advlees from all parts OF the
country concur that, since the rains
which began two weeks ago, tho out.
look has greatly Improved. In some
localities tributary TO New Orleans
rain l. needed for cotton and sugar, but
winter wheat Is now 30 far advanced In
many States that heavy yield Ia con.
sidered certain, aud the prospects, for
other gtalns IL rs bright as II we'll can
be atthis date. Wheat has fallen II
cts. on sales Of 81 millions bushels here,
corn o cts. on sales OF 90 millions
bushels, aud oats 3! cts. Sugar Is
shade lower for muscovado raw and
Tor graduated. In general tho prices
Of commodities have declined not far
from Que por cent, for the week, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

The answer 10 this Il, the school law
limits the annual assessment for nil
school purposes In the district. includ.
ing Interest on bonds and amount for
sinking fund, TO two mills oil the dol
lar.
Hut how about the extent OF the
power Of the City Council TO Issue
bonds? That l. yet 10 10 decided. And
the best way to test II il TO vote for the
school bonds, aud when an attempt IL
made TO Issue city bonds beyond the
limit prescribed by the statute n con.
stucd by leading lawyers, then nm In.
Junction will lie TO restrain the mum.
cipai authorities and keep them within
the legal bounds.
II the bonds are not issued, our
school aHairs win be crippled, our
children ctammed into close and In.
competent, quarters, about $4,000 will
have TO he almost thrown away In
rents, and our school system will 20
llmping and hating along In a mlser.
able fashion, disgraoeful to such q well
conditioned people.
All things, considered, then, We are
In favor Of the school bonds, and we
hope the legal voters will 10 to the
polls on Friday, June l2th, and cast
their ballots In support Of improved
by voting "Bonds, Yes" As
10 the right Of citizens 10 vote on this
we will have something 10
say Mt another time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

a. =. .. =.
'ne o'o i'omah yaflS'octauo regime
aay 'nenoeIs OF nus party IN Son'
sie's wen. over 70 Tue Mou',Varas
ool s''Vau'es' In Ahot. .ime DE
rai ""'n y minoh'y, ou' ne oNo',
INV aS per'osAu'e ~ n.Neo"N'o'anu
o'o'' e'e'y n,eas"fe inst came W.
.O,e nun me ,e'u'' was
o'V''o", anu nA'n'osu' ""'se
o." ~, eAp"" n'A. oep'onnoe ~
~ ""e'y " w 'e-e'eo'ou, no, ~ Nv
ay W maintain NJ postum "
y u'e'"'"'' "' I" so'' NM"
sVno "'ons.
~" u 'nlIe snou'u 'e'"rn !"
Wv Nv oOn,''sn'''e 'u'., ."e W., ,,,, ~
, ~ 49, Vu' ."S s, ,ul'oa, VI mn ~, :
n - 10. pA'a'oeua no' VI.
',a" "'s,"io"y' H'.c WI '"e iV.'
=, .'o SUN anu on''a A ,,,,
~ lo,'.' 'Noep'eih naew'se
s S'nvo anu '"e sou'netn ei',.o''e-,
I'm - ~ s'eA' heeu o. ,''e'ison'
~ ~, o D'-''ers us Inv. .,
W WV au''"ceu ns',o"S "n'' Wv.
a'e. .o''o +" ni''e'' a" AuA''''
'"'o".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05
TIE CHILEAN SITUATION.

NEWS Of = sangulnary character stili
continues 10 como from Chile. The
revolution seems 10 be far from ended.
Tho reports Of naval engagement
which took placc In tho harbor Of
Chanaral few weeks ago, have only
reached this country during the past
day or two. Tho "Magalianes," an In.
surgont cruiser, was lying In that har.
Dor whom three OF tho government
warhips steamed In from tho north
east. They were tho "Clndoll," tho
"Aldca" and the"Lynch." The battle
opened Immediately. Though II was
fought on tho part Of the "MagAllanes"
against fearful odds, yet she came out
victorious. she disabled two Of the
government ships aud succeeded In
chasing tho third out OF the harbor.
During tho fusillado shell from the
"Lyneh" blow tho yard arm Of the
"Aiagallanes" Into tho ssa. The
lag WA at tho end Of II. In
moment onoof thogunners sprang into
tho sea and grasped tho fiag. Ropes
were thrown TO him by his compan.
Ions, and tho dripping banner again
iioated proudly from the gallant insur.
gent cruiser. This brave action on the
part Of tho gunner inspired the crow
10 further heroizm, aud III. result was
that the government vessels were com.
pleiely vanqulshed though none were
captured.
In the harbof at the time Of the bat.
tie was the merchant bark "Bertha
T." An hands were on board watch.
Ing the fight, when suddenly an OK.
ploslon took place right underneath
them. Before they could realize the
situation the vessel began TO sink. In
few minutes nothing was visible OF
her but the masts. The crew, how
over managed TO escape by swimming
10 tho shore. The explosion was caused
by torpedo from tho Lynch, Dwhlch
was intended for tho "Alagallanes, /"
o.. missing Us marx, Toll close 10 the
Inflated Bertha le.o
ohi'e achieved us Independence OF
spain IN islv' The present conhtitu'
uoh was adopted In 1888, modelled
M'er mat OF INC United States. In
name . republican form OF government
Prevailed but In reality II was gov
erhment by Nh oligarcby. A party
which called Itself Conservative ruled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05
aAnrIELp nEACm.

Cammsneinx NAY 1ofh. nnd until
Further Notice.
Trains between Salt Lake and Garfield
ueach Will run A. loiluwG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate Of Mary Ann Chllds. Deceased.
NOTICE - nEREBY GIVEN, ~ THE
~ undcrtlFncd, George J. TaYlor. Adam.
istratnr ~ thf lstste Of Mary Ann fiiid1 A.
eetHed, 70 the creditors Of, and ali persons
hANlaf eiAima against the said ddeesSed.
70 ehhitil ihem with the neressafy yourh'
sn Nlthln tea monthi after tho drsi nab
iiehtion of thla notine " tho said OeorEs u
Taylor AZ he oiiloe, No ~. seuih, First Wesi
s1I ..s sa,l lake Cliy, in tho County OF sail
Dated May lsi, a. b, ls0i
....,.,... nkonGE J, TAYLOR,
Auminlsuaier Of Estate " Mary Am Childs,
H..ee-tu DIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05
NOTICE. biol oRlpIToRs.


fsAte OF James Niekens, deceased.
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
undersigned, administrator OF the estate
q James Mirtens, deoclscd, 10 the cTodtioTs
ul, And Az persnns having ciAims AFainst me
shld dteeAted, " exhibit them with tho nae-
.rsifl vouchers within ten mohha nfter tho
htsl puhlleauon Of thls notice, 10 the said
.dmini.tfatnr a the law onee u niehards A
Mplle, Consultation building, No. "a .. Main
sueei SAT- Lake CITY, Ia Gle county u SAL
Dated May u. 1871,
..-- JOIN wiLLOu0nnY,
Aiinlhisif,ior OF the catato " Jamed WICK.
'hs' heoeihtd. diAWa IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

rI'iiE MEETING oF THE STOCKHOLM.
en u Iion's sayings Hank and Tfust
Company, advertised foT Monday, June ia
M ~ adjourned @ FRIDAY, June sth, is8i.
s,,. q, u; scnErTLER, A. q.