God Guards His Own The Rise of Christian Character
Washington April 12 sermon by Rev Dr Talmage argues that Christian character elevates people from poverty to power. He retells Joseph’s ascent from pit to governor, praising integrity under persecution and warning against religious hypocrisy. He links persecution to worldly and spiritual elevation and urges foresight, frugality, and charitable giving as divine stewardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Talmage
Joseph
Werpt
Egypt
Potphar
Bismarck
Fatiphar
sPosei
Iman
Satan
Redward
Jesus Christ
Yalers
Potiphar
Madoxia
Chrysostom
Agrippa
Felix
Paul
Kingdom of Heaven
Helen Stirk
John Wesley
London
Christ
Saul
Samuel
House Where Ty ingoly Died and Lincoln Memorial
The discussion notes the Senate will follow the House by approving funds to buy and repair the building where Abraham Lincoln died. It stresses national hero worship and urges securing the structure and other related buildings in Washington. The Memorial Society of the United States seeks preservation of the capital area landmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty ‘Ingoly
Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Memorial Society of the Piste
Corrumble
Harry Hills Drop His Concert Hall Remains Sporting Center
New York April 3 A wrinkled elder with shabby yet jaunty clothes recalls Harry Hill once the nation’s wealthiest sporting impresario. His Houston and Crosby Streets hall ruled boxing wrestling singing and gambling glamour, with police rarely needed. Hill now remembers glory while facing dwindling fortune, still claiming youth while aged seventy five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Houston Street
Mulberry
Palice
Force
Houston
Crosby
Harry Hill
United States
Harry Hiii
Harry Hi
Harry
Taera
Harry Hull
Old New York gambling havens and Harry Hill’s rise and ruin
The account visits late 1800s New York gambling lore near the old New York Hotel and Niblo’s Garden. It profiles Harry Hill, famed for generous patronage and big receipts, and P. T. Barnum style showmanship. Hill’s wealth collapsed after legal trouble and failed ventures, leaving him ruined yet prideful as a once dominant figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Niblo
Broadway
New York Hotel
Harry Hill
Niblo’s Garden
Harry
Thin
Tike P. T. Barnum
Wea
Not a Clean Divorce Suit in Modern Times
A garbled colonial era style column discusses marriage and divorce fears, a correspondent in Congress seating, a czarina’s motherhood claim, and musings on ideas driving civilization. It blends social commentary, quotes from bishops, and scattered aphorisms without clear narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Myor
Tsabel Warrell Ball
Wegturn Aper
Congress
Vintage ad clutter reveals medical cures and verse in a 1895 column
A miscellany of ad copy and literary snippets spans tonics like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and Dr Kay's Renovator, testimonials, and poems. It includes Hall's Catarrh Cure claims, antique quips about dictionaries and Webster, and short verse fragments, all styled as a late 19th century newspaper page feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Cheney & Co
Toleto
F. J
Cheney
West & Trunx
Toledo
Walding
KiIman & Marvin
J. H. Brimner
Marshalltown
Tows Wiltes
Dr. Kay
Bank President Endorses Hood's Sarsaparilla in Sabina Ohio
Isaac Lewis, president of Sabina Bank and longtime Clinton County resident, testifies to Hood's Sarsaparilla. He praises its blood cleansing effects and says it strengthens nerve, mental, bodily, and digestive health, noting personal relief from long standing ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Lewis
Sabina
Ohio
Ife
Clinton County
Sabina Bank
Hoor
Hood
Lilas
Palus
Lind
Jaker
Moon
Mued
Ake
Isaad Lintyis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rome
Angiles
Michael Angelog
Tou
Alec
Garden of
Molon
Cross
Archangel
Mount Ararat
Lfe
Alkl
God
Tiey
New Orleans
Moi
Sluggard
Chelate
Leare
Yose
Marrel
Heaven
York
Ami
Mr. Hill
Pennsylvania
Mim Dle
Wee
Hla Chaka Tuck
Bla
Beth
Tome
Thia
Nquor
Long Teland
Flushing
Indian River
Florida
Right
Jett
Bain
Mary
Detroit Tribune
Tie
Pisc
J. Nichols
Princeton
Ind
Webster
Puck
W. I. Knowles
James, la
J. Mulhaly
Waukegan
Sitlicus
Sou
Flood
Hood & Oo
Jowell
Feaon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!