davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

cutors had a righteous cause they would not be
In such hurry to bring il to its ISSUE II they
were sure OF the truth they would not by hon,
SKIP and jump avoid precedents and
sua:u ana courts; They are striving
thelr utmost to avoid the regular course Of
procedure and secure a speedy settlement by
This general assembly; because they see that the
eyes OF the Presbyterian Church are opening
to the unwisdom Of the procedure into which it
has been pushed by unwise and ambitious
leaders. There are signs that the panic about
the Bible and the confession is passing away
They dread the retribution that IL in store for
them when the Presbyterian giant learus how
greatly he has been deceived
Though the mills of God grind slowly,
Yet they grind exceeding small;
Though with patience He stands waiting,
With exactness grinds He ALL"
THE CONCLUSION.
Presbyterian Church of the United States of
America:
The appellee has presented for your consid-
sa .hvincible reasons why you cannot en-
tertaln this appeal He has shown Won that NJ
ls not 30 much an appeal against a final judg-
nlent as against Legislative decisions and execu-
i've opinions and advice Of the presbytery
winch are not appealable, that there can be no
appeal by public prosecutor against a verdict
oI acquittai. that these prosecutors are not ac-
credited as an original party, and that YOU can
not take Jurisdiction OF final Judgment when
the synod Of New York has taken jurisdiction
OF interiocutory judgments in the case. These
massive walls Of law and equity frown upon
THIS appeal Upon these battlements the ap-
pence takes his stand. The constitution of our
church is bis banner. Here he will remain
standing whatever may betide. He can do no
other Here stands the presbytery of New
York, which has acquitted him. Here stands
the synod Of New York. which has taken iuris-
dict1on OF his complaints. Here will rally
sooner or later all who are loyal to Presbyterian
law and discipline; all who have confidence in
truth and scholarly investigation; all who
would advance in the lines Of the historic faith
and order Of our church; all who seek the peace
and prosperity Of the kingdom Of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

per cent Of the church from the court Of last
resort. But if the synod should be excluded
will it inture the appellants or the appellee?
The appellee is willing to trust his synod aud
to run the risk. He is the one who Is most
deeply concerned. He is the only one who
risks his ecclesiastical life. II he is willing to
take the risk, whv should the appellants be so
anxious to avoid it? But it IL not so
clear that the representatives Of presby-
teries within the bounds Of the synod Of New
York would be excluded from a vote in final
decision Of the supreme court The representa-
tives Of the synod would be excluded. all mem
bers Of the synod would be excluded. But it
should be considered that the synod Of New
York is a body Of delegates and that 1t would
be quite easy for the presbyteries within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

GEoRoE ANDERSON Of $40 10Th street reports
that at IL AS last night he heard a noise in his
back yard and going out was assaulted bv two
men, struck twice on the head and knocked
down and they then left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

She says: Last fall took a heavy cold, which
affected my it considerably inf amed causing
to stun mp. with ex>essive sneezing end profuse
watery discharge. repeatedly contracted colds until
II settled in nv throat and became very hoars. in
fact so hosrse that often could not speak above a
whisper; then my left lung commenced TO trouble me
was sore and pain ed frequently when breathing
ieoughed great deal both day and night and was
rapidly losing flesh my also became involved
from an extension of the trouble in my throat and
became quite deaf and i: necessary for persons
to sneak loudly for me to hear them
After some doctorins here and without seeing i'm.
provement. went 70 Fortress Monroe. but grew
worse rapidly. and the guests there thought I was
going to die. WAS brought home after receiving
the advice Of friends to Dr. Jordan for treat
ment now comes the silver hning-today / am q well
and hearty woman; my nose is clear hear per-
fectly well. no cough. and trouble with mylungs
Ny voice is as clear and to use il great
deal In talking to customers. have to devote many
hours day to my business and do IL with will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25


by disease is the natural result il you allow
your liver to become inactive, your blood
impure, and your system run down.
The germs of Consumption, Grip, or Mala-
ria, wait for this time of weakness-this IL
their opportunity.
If you rouse the liver to activity, SO it will
throw off these germs, purify the blood SO
there will be no weak spots; build up healthy
Ueight where there is falling of, you wifi
rest secure from disease, for you'll be GERM
proof
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does
this as nothing else can. That's the reason it
can be guaranteed In convalescenco from
pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases
it's an appetizing, restorative tonic to build
UP needed flesh and strength.
For all diseases of the liver or blood IL
" Discovery" fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
No matter how bad your case, DR.. Sage's
Remedy will permanently cure your Catarrh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25


would gladly suffer injury and even wrong
Under its stately roof and in its ample
enclosures there is peace and safety and right
We have looked upon its foundations Of JUS
tice. We have studied its pillars Of right. We
have examined its courses Of equity. How dare
We disturb single one OF them? Surely you
will not tear down one stone after another Of
this sacred pile in order to crafty the vain
ambition Of these prosecutors and give them a
victory at such cost to every one but them
selves.
Reasons of the Prosecution.
What reasons do they gire you for doing so
many and so great ,orOngs, for mourning such
great periis and for establishing such danger
Ous precedents?
If q revolution be necessary in order to purge
the Presbyterian Church, and return to chaos
be their aim in order to destroy what they call
heresy, they should present the best of reasons
for such extreme measures. We have listened
to their reasons. They have been before you
for many months in their printed appeal. You
have had ample time to reflect upon them.
Possibly other reasons are kept in reserve to
bring before you after the appellee has ex-
hausted his privilege Of the floor which they
think they may then impose upon you without
imperiling their validity. The appellants have
shown great skill in such tactics. But if you
should allow them to go beyond their privilege
OF rebuttal and bring in any additional reasons
you will doubtless find that those which we
shall test are fair sample of the whole.
The appellants claim that "If the appeal
should 60 to the synod Of New York and be
passed upon by that judicatory when the case
reaches the general assembly by appeal from
the decision Of the synod all Of the presby-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
APPEALS AND COMPLAINTS.

The la,c Of the church is that appeals should
be consolidated tcith complaints. The law is:
"If case should be carried to an appellate
judicatory by both appeal and complaint the
same should be consolidated for trial il deemed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
WHITEW
THE DOODLE INVESTIGATION OF THE
HOUSE ENDED.

The Only Thing Found Was That There
Had Been Several Hundred Dollars
Raised For the Passage Of the Mcerew
Bin-A Legislature Filled with Inno-
Special to the Plain Dealer.
COLUMBUS, April 24.-The farcical in
yestiaation Of the boodlers of the seveni
tieth general assembly, bigger job than
the present house, with it's limited abilt-
ties, ought to have tackled, is at an end.
The committee has made its little insjg
niflcant, inadequate report, and the re-
port has been consigned to place where
IA can be easily lost. There was too much
in the business for the legislature TO take
bold of in earnest, and the report OF the
committee, q whitewash, was not enough
in accord with the testimony to admit OF
the publication of the evidence, and the
house refused to have the evidence
printed In the journal Of the house, as 10
Gust omary.
The only thing II found was that there
had been several hundred dollars raise
for the passage OF the mcGrew Dill repeal.
ing the CARRIER law.
As TO the other Doodle bills the commit
tee had been unable to discover any evi>
dence of the corrupt use of money In the
house. Several Witnesses had admitted
that they had made serious charges on
the authority of the statement OF others,
but they refused to give the committee
the names Of their informants and the
committee by the action of the house he'd
no authority to compel the witnesses to
give testimony. or course they pulled
out of the game. The committee does not
report that there was no boodlinR, but on
the contrary there is no question that the
committee is convinced that there is
plenty of IL.
The committee made no special effort
to prove anything, and the house, fearing
lest something should be proved, refused
TO give the committee authority and
power to compel witnesses to testify.
Yet the evidence given proved beyond
the shadow Of q doubt that there
was crookedness among the members OF
the general assembly, and that, IL the
house and committee had worked together
as they would have done IL they desir'
ed to learn anything, there would have
been such scandal as would have retired
certain imitation statesmen permat emily
to private life and may be to an enforced
industry for the state.
The action of the house in refusing to
print the testimony 10 acknowledgment
that the Republicans were afraid to put
the testimony before the public, and, as
there 10 no place to keep the written evis
dence II will soon be lost. The alleged
investigation cost the state about 5000 and
all there is to show for IL is about 500
words stating that IL 10 hard to convict
boodlers and that the committee could
not under the circumstances convict those
in the house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27

YOUNG MEN-who have become victims of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps TO an untmely grave thous-
ands of young men of exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRs. FRANCE AND 0TTMAN, after years OF ex.
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
for weakness in the back and limbs, involuntary dis
charges, impotency general debility, nervousness,
languor, confusion Of IDEAS papitation Of the heart
timidty, trembling, dmness Of sight, or giddineis,
diseases Of the head throat, nose or skin, affec-
tions Of the liver lungs stomach, or bowels-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
youth-and secret practices, blighting their most
radiant hopes or anticpations. rendering marriage
impossible. Take one candid thought before it is too
late. A week or month may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope. Our method Of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case. and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO Ml0DlE-AGE0 MEN.-There are many from
the age Of 80 to co who troubled with frequent
eyacuations Of the bladder, often accompanied by
slight burning or smarting sensation weak ening the
system in manner the patient cannot account for.
On examination Of the urinary deposits, ropy
sediment will be found, the color wall be thin or
mlkish hue. There are many men who die Of this
difficulty ignorant OF the cause, which Is a second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee a
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration OF the enito-urinary organs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
NOTICE or SALE or BONDS.

once Of the Clerk OF the Village OF Minerva, o.
Sealed proposals will be received at this ONCE
until Monday the 29th day OF May, A. D., 1893, AT
O'Clock p m for the purchase Of four (4) bonds OF
the Village Of Minerva stark and Carroll counties,
Ohio bearing date the list day Of July, A. ID. 1898,
and payable IN twenty (2O) years from said date;
each bond being for the sum Of one thousand dol
lars and bearing interest at the rate OF six I6) per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually from and
after said date
said bonds and the interest accruing Hereunder
20 be payable at the Park National Bank OF New
York city In the state OF New York.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose OF borrow
ing money to be used In the purchasing and erect
ing OF an Electric Light Plant for supplying said
village with electric light in pursuance Of the laws
OF the slate Of ohio. In such cases made and pro-
vlded, and Of an ordinance entitled IAN ordinance
to effect loan for purchasing and erecting an
electric light plant" passed February 49, 1893, by
the council OF said Village.
said bonds TO be sold to the highest bidder for
not less than their par value.
Bidders are required to state the number of
bonds bid for, and the gross amount they will pay
for the bonds bid for and accrued interest 10 date
OF transfer.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Proposals must be sealed aud endorsed, bids
for Electric Light Bondsn BY order OF council.
KARL HOSrErrER,
CLERK Of the Village Of Minerva, o.
April 26 1893. a27hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
LOOK Al ThE MAP"
The Route to be Taken by Many Visitors
to the Worlds Fair.

W Luo hAEs
Almost any map Of the United States
shows the location OF Pittsburg, Cincin>
natl, Louisville and other large cities
From each of the three cities named draw
q straight line to Chicago. The line drawn
from Pittsburg will touch at Salem, Alli>
ance, Canton, MAssillon, Wooster, Mans,
field, Crestline, Bucyrus, Lima and Van
Vert, Ohio; Ft. Wayne, Columbia City,
Warsaw, Plymouth and Valparaiso, Ind.
thickly settled portion OF the south.
western part of Ohio and run the entire
length of Indiana from southeast to
northwest, touching at Hamilton and
Eaton, Ohio; Richmond, HaRerstowu, New
Castle, Anderson, Elwood, Kokomo, Lo-
gansport, Winamac, Crown Point, Ind.
The line from Louisville will pass through
in it's course would touch Columbus,
franklin, Indianapolis and Logansport.
A line drawn from Pittsburg through Cos
lumbus, Ohio, to Chicago would incline
slightly to the southwark and would pass
through Steubenville. Coshocton, Newark,
UrbAna and Piqun, Ohio; Union City,
Hartford, Marion and Logansport, Ind,
and run direct from those points to the
Worlds Rair site. A line from Madison,
Ind, would also pass through Indianapo.
lis and Logansport in its direct course to
Chicago.
oucn lines placed on tne map would 1DT
dicate the routes to the Worlds Fair dee
scribed by the Pennsylvania lines, which
traverse the populous portions of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, leading
direct from Pittsburg, the natural gateway
from the East and In O straight course
from Cincinnati and Louisville, the natur-
al Rateways of the South, to the Worlds
Fair city.
Beginning with April 25th, Worlds Fair
excursion tickets to Chicago will be sold
from all ticket stations on the Pennsyl-
vAnia lines. The going coupon will be
valid from the day of purchase until Oct.
3Otb, and the return coupon will be good
for return passage up to and including
November 9th. The sale of these tickets
will continue daily until October 30th, and
will be governed by consistent reductions
In fare, Both the going and return
coupons will be valid for continuous pas
sage only. No stopover allowed. Any
ticket agent Of the Pennsylvania lines will
cheerfully furnish detailed information
regarding rates, time of trains, etc.
The recent extensive improvements on
the Pennsylvania lines, for the event in
question, make them the desirable thor
oughfares to Chicago from the territory
traversed by them. The through time
from every station Ia exceptionally fast
and the first class train service affords
every desired convenience for an eDjoya-
BILE trim,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
HOW IT WAS DONE,
The Amount War Only SO But 1t Shows
How Foolish Some Mortals Are,

The Amount War Only 50 But 1t Shows
How Foolish Some Mortsls Are.
William LeClAir, the Coshocton man
who was beat out of So by a swindler,
Monday, has not heard anything concern
ing the whereabouts of the fellow who ran
away with his money. MIR. LeClair is de-
sirous of having an interview with the
fellow, however, and anybody learning OF
such . slick individual who Is $3 ahead
will kindly report to LeClair at once. II
appears that William came to Canton,
ostensibly to secure employment. He
whiled his time away till Monday morning
when he found himself at the c., G. & S.
railway station. He came in contact with
the stranger there and the fellow being
neatly dressed and a smooth talker soon
engrossed LeClair's attention. LeClair
became impressed with the fellows inn
portant bearing and when the stranger
suggested short walk down Cherry
street, William accompanied him, LeClair
told him how he longed for some place to
work and the stranger told him he could
secure him the coveted employment pro-
vided William would pay So. LeClair
turned the money over to him and when
the men reached q house, which William
is unable to locate, the stranger entered it,
telling William to meet him at the c., c.
q S. station few minutes later. LeClair
started for the depot and waited but the
slick individual didn't appear and he re-
ported his loss 10 Special Officer Stahl who
10 investiR Ating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
MRS, JULIA WHEELER.
Death of Canton Lady Who Was Held
In High Esteem.

Death of Canton Lady Who Was Held
in High Esteem.
The death of Mrs. Julia Wheeler oc-
Cured Monday afternoon at her late res
idence No. 254 West Tuscarawas street,
The remains will be taken to st, Johns
Catholic church, Thursday, and high mass
celebrated; they will then be inferred in
the English Catholic cemetery.
The deceased was seventy six years of
age. She was born In West Way county,
Ireland, and came to America In 1S40, re-
siding in New York one year and after
ward removing to Canton. She married
Thomas Wheeler, also of her native land
He died in 1855. Mrs. Wheeler was the
mother of the late lamented Michael
Wheeler, and of John Wheeler of Alliance,
of Mrs. Weckman, Thomas Wheeler and
George Wheeler of this city, of James
Wheeler of Nevada, and Edward Wheeler
of Alliance. She leaves II grandchildren
and five great grandchildren. The de-
ceased was always a devoted member of
the Catholic church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given to Alexander Mentzer, re-
siding atAkrOn, summit county ohio to Harriet
Shoemaker, residing at Blue Mount, Whitley county
BosciuskO county, Indiana; TO John Clay, Jefferson
Clay and Mrs, Jane DumOnt all Of whom reside In
aeauga county, Ohio, near Chagrln Falls, In said
county, said Chagrn Falls being being their post
ONCE TO Mrs Francis Eating, residing at Perth,
Summer county, Kansas; TO Alice Clay, residing az
Davenport Iowa; and to 1oa Holl residing IN the
city of Pitsburg Pa that at the session March 6th
1888, OF the commissioners OF stark county, OHIO,
william Dannemiler and others filed their petition
for the establishment OF comfy road, as provided
by law, as follows; Beginning at stone In the
center Of section number IS, Canton township,
stark county, Ohio, thence east along the quarter
section line TO the east line OF number 10 and the
west line Of section number II In said township;
thence east along the quarter section line OF said
section number IA TO the east line thereof, OF, .
stone IN the highway known as Henry avenues said
stone being the southeast corner OF the northeast
quarter Of section number III thence north along
the east line OF said section number l7 thence north
along said Henry avenue TO intersect the county
road known as Fairfield street which was estab-
lished A. D., 1890.
The viewers and surveyors OF said road were ap-
pointed by said commissioners; and the said view
ers and surveyors will meet at Buck Hill school
house Canton township Stark county, Ohio, on the
3lst day OF May, 1888, at O'Clock 3 m, 10 enter
upon the discharge Of their duties. And the 3lst
day OF May, 1893, Is the day by which claims for
compensation must be filed.
Canton, o., April 26th, 1893,
WILLIAM DANNEMILLER,
a27hw Principal Petitioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
Died of Heart Disease.

Frank Propsfield, Of MassiIlon. was
found dead In bed Monday. Heart dis>
ease 10 supposed to have caused his death.
The deceased was eighty-seven years of
age. He was born In Germany and came
to this country when he was fifteen yee-s
of age. He has resided In MAssillon ever
since, and during his career became well
acquainted. He leaves large number OF
friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
A CAR WRECKER.

An Attempt to Throw Canton Massillon
Car From the Rails.
The new motor car "Starkn on the
Inter-Urban line came near being wrecked
Sunday night at Yengling's hill crossing.
As motorman Joe HALLS was driving the
car along he noticed an obstruction on the
track ahead of him and he reversed the
current. An investigation was made and
a fence rail and several large stones were
found lying on the track. Brakeman
John Muckley put Jacob Maugur off a car
Sunday night, and IL Is alleged that Maugur
committed the deed. An investigation ia
pending.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
Harness and Buggy Free Offer.

A $40 set of harness for only "a IS, A
500 top buggy for only 1915. You can
examine our goods at your place before
paying one cent. Send for illustrated
catalogue giving prices TO consumers that
are less than retail dealers actual cost.
Alyab Manufacturing Co.. Dept. e. E.,
Chicago, Ills. 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
TESTING AN ENGINE.
An osnaburg Citizen Severely Injured
Tuesday Morning,

Josiah E. Schuffen grocer, of Osna
burg, met with severe accident at that
place Tuesday. The town has recently
purchased new pumping engine to be
used in case of a fire Ia that little town.
started TO make a test OF the machine,
everything was lovely and the engine
promising to be a success, but while pull.
ing the engine along at break.neck
pace, Josiah e. Schuffell, one of the vol.
unteers, stepped into a rut and fell, break
ing rib and sustaining several other
serious bodily injuries. Harry Strebe
test
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-27
President oleveland,s Journey.

President Cleveland, of the United
States, will pass through Canton Sunday
morning at / AZ o'clock on the limited.
He will be asleep doubtless and there will
be no demonstration. Grover ought to
have arranged to come through the big
gest and best little city In the world In
davliOht