11 Jul 1891
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1891
Page
1
Fifty thousand buyers supplied their wants in our Creat Store proving value and reliability. We guarantee quality and right prices with spring suits overcoats in all sizes, gems at 8 10 12 and 15 dollars. Also boys clothing underwear hats collars and ties offered with samples and self measurements on request.
In Boston a cultured woman argued Christianity’s failure is a recurring claim, echoed by English and American periodicals. The piece counters that the gospel endured opposition, proved vital, and continues to influence civilization with growing churches, widespread Bible study, and expanding Christian homes and schools.
Bishop J. H. Vincent argues in Epworth Herald that true revival respects whole life health including physical, intellectual, moral and social duties. He condemns morbid sensationalism and fanaticism while urging steady living in everyday tasks, church order, and common sense as preparation for divine surprises.
Dr T DeWitt Talmage in The Observer critiques early Sunday school views of religion as unhealthy and doom-laden. He argues children can have faith without losing vitality, noting boisterousness and mischief in good boys and warning against “dumps” and tepid piety. He suggests spirited effort breeds character and success.
The article argues for systematic, age graded Christian formation within churches. It urges pastors and leaders to train young Christians to handle Scripture, pray, lead meetings, and practice benevolence. With proper nurture, many could rise to take charge across church departments and communities.
A pastor notes that unconverted youth lose impulse to reform when church members display inconsistencies. The piece argues that much apparent pastoral success is undermined by worldly minded and unsanctified church members, who neutralize appeals to righteousness. The author cites how contrasting conduct within congregants dampens youth’s sense of a nobler life.
A columnist quotes scripture on Christians serving outsiders yet warns against associating with those who hinder faith. Those with dangerous or poisonous rhetoric are described as having consciences seared like a hot iron and tokens of perdition. Separation is viewed as a duty to maintain healthful influence.
A hymn excerpt from Julia E. Goodwin in Churchman urges obedience to the mission, depicting the master as guiding and protecting believers. The verse speaks of trust, divine aid, and promise of harvest, inviting readers to answer the call.
A poetical confession compares the beloved to a sun that powers life, while the speaker remains distant and vows to turn toward the light the love provides. The letter frames love as noble yet unreturned, ending with a vow to keep devotion at the feet of the beloved.
A fashionable lady in a music shop asked for a kiss before parting. The shopman, moved by her plea, kissed her, prompting a blow from her parasol and police involvement. The case was dismissed when it was revealed the title was a song the shopman had not heard.
A Philadelphia lawyer with national renown and high trusted posts in Washington and Harrisburg faces a sharp fee dispute. After collecting 1500 dollars for a client, he first pays 100 by check, then issues 150 more when the client complains, netting the lawyer 1350 dollars. The Philadelphia Record reports the incident, illustrating sharp charging.
The article reviews methods to protect squashes cucumbers and melons from striped cucumber beetles. It explains cloth covers held by earth-filled edges, or arches of wire, as effective cheap options, preferred over wire screens, plus notes on care, timing, and storage. It also covers ground bone fertilizer, seed rotation, and seed quality for crop yields.
The article argues for early cutting of pasture for dairy quality. Cows prefer younger growth and milking flavor declines as grass matures. Three cuttings may occur in a season. two cuttings minimum. Cut before beading or blossoming for best winter fodder. Also discusses asparagus handling and a note from Farm Journal on poultry breeding and robbers in bee colonies.
The piece surveys rapid Florida phosphate mining growth, Australia's record wool clip, Vermont maple sugar output at 17 million pounds with 40 percent syrup, and Rural New Yorker urging road upgrades by cracking down on narrow tires. It notes a southern states exhibition in Raleigh opening May 5 to showcase regional products, with John T. Patrick as secretary. It adds rising U.S. canned goods consumption per Bradstreet's, warns swampy pasture risk to cattle feet, gives a quick rust-removal tip, and notes swine nine-tenths market age under one year.
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