The Coming Glory Sermon Aims to Heaven's Splendors
Dr. Talmdge preaches at the Tabernacle on a coming glory beyond earthly grandeur. He extols heavenly health, beauty, reunions, and worship, contrasting them with Corinthian splendor and earthly riches, and envisions a grand heavenly procession and ultimate reunion with loved ones.
Doxology Imagery From A Past Sermon On Heaven Music
In a sermon the future harmonies of heaven are imagined as old country tunes joining with choirs of nations and angels. The speaker urges joyful worship and contrasts earthly praise with the eternal chorus to come, invoking Jesus as victor and Lord of all. The vision blends earthly hymnody with celestial song and unity among peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyy
Corinth
Paris
Asia
Hercules
Julius Caesar
Rome
Corinthanii
Gibraltar
Paul
Neptune
L’yrene
Bacchus
Mercury
Heaven
New Jerusalem
Paradise
Earth
John
St. John
Donyx
Jesus
God
Europe
Africa
North
South America
David
Jordan
Piedmont
Inquisition
The
Greenwood
Laurel Hill
Bartimeus
Lazarus
Joseph
Daniel
Jerusalem
Bethel
Harpers
Christ
Gabriel
Germany
Jesus Christ
Insulted Negro Jim Webster and the Houston Dining Row
A dialogue from Texas Siftings recounts Jim Webster and Sam Johnsing at a public dining room in Houston. The white patron claims public spaces permit seating choices, prompting Webster to insist on sitting at the same table for coffee. The white man moves to another table, remarking on perceived impoliteness of Houston people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar
Webber
Houston
Texas
Blood Stains and the Myths of Cleansing
In a Waverly Magazine piece the author notes that blood stains persist in porous materials and cites legends from Paris during the Revolution and Mary Queen of Scots era. It explains oxides of iron in blood resist ordinary washing and compares pig blood to human blood for staining, referencing Shakespeare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Walter Scott
David Rizzio
Mary Queen of Scots
Holyrood Palace
Darnley
Lancashire
Gallows Croft
Macbeth
Shakepeare
Waverly Magazine
Motive Power Of The World From Berlin Statistics
The Berlin Bureau of Statistics shows four fifths of engines worldwide built in the last 25 years. France and Germany hold vast boiler and locomotive stocks, with Austria smaller. Global steam power equals about 1 billion men, more than double the earth’s population, signaling steam’s vast efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Statistics
Berlin
France
Germany
Austria
United States
England
London Standard
Berlin chemist tests saffron yellow dyes for safety
Dr Weyl of Berlin examined several yellow coloring matters used in foods and liquors. He reports dinotrocresol sold as saffron yellow is highly poisonous, while Martin's yellow and butter yellow are harmless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
Weyl
Berlin
Young Voters Question Difference Between Republicans and Democrats
A Tribune reader asks how the two parties differ as he nears voting age. The letter outlines long histories on tariffs, reform, and national power, arguing Republicans favor legislation for national prosperity and protection, while Democrats resist. It urges Young voters to weigh the tariff issue and rally for Republican protection in upcoming elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
The
Tribune
Treasury
Alexander Hamilton
Henry Clay
Albert Gallatin
Free Soilers
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Maine
Republican Arty
Congress
Cleveland
New Jersey
Connecticut
New York
New York City
Brooklyn
Empire State
Northwest
Toledo Blade
Protective Tariff as the 1888 Presidential Issue
A defender of the protective system argues that the 1888 campaign must settle whether tariffs protect American industries or become a revenue only policy. He critiques Cleveland’s tariff stance and portrays four groups favoring free trade: importers, inexperienced businesspeople, Cobden Club adherents, and uninformed Democratic voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Friends of Protection
United States
Cobden Club
Lynch Speech Sparks Republican Critique of Southern Voting
The Globe Democrat reports on attacks by Democratic press toward John R Lynch over his New York talk on suppressing Black votes in the South. It asserts fraud and violence disenfranchise Black voters, and calls for Republican remedies to restore fair elections and constitutional enforcement nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Lynch
Mississippi
New York
South
Lynch
Cleveland
Louisiana
South Carolina
Pennsylvania
Vermont
Ohio
Democratic Party
Union
Republian
Globe-Democrat
Political Row Over Treasury Surplus Sparks Trade Debate
The Chicago Inter Ocean comments that President Cleveland and allies inflated a Treasury surplus to push free trade fears. Sherman and Ocean criticize misstate of figures while Congress delays deficits. Navy and postal cuts cited as proof of manipulated surplus. Republican analysis counters to defend protectionist stance. EvaGene Hicarns and Higgins noted for Maryland legislature clerk selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Plumb
Treasury
Ocean
Cleveland
Congress
Senate
Secretary of the Interior
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Cobden Clubs
Chicago Inter Ocean
EvaGene Hicarns
Treasury Department
Maryland
Higgins
Washington
Philadelphia Bulletin
Convalescence Guidance Highlights Home Care Practices
A sheet from Cassell's Family Magazine outlines post fever recovery, stressing rest, nutrition, clean and disinfected rooms, safe tonics, outdoor activity, and gradual reintroduction to work. It notes avoidant habits like overindulgence, sleeping pills, and cold damp environments, with sea baths and climate change as aids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassell
Family Magazine
How Umbrellas Are Made Revealed In Factory Process
The article explains umbrella production focusing on the coverings. It details how fabric is hemmed and cut into triangular pieces using a compass like tool to guide precise triangular segments. The manufacturer assembles premade sticks caps furrules and steels to complete the umbrella.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
New York
Philadelphia
New York World
Sacred Bo Tree of Ceylon Shattered by Storm
The sacred Bo tree of Ceylon in Anuradhapura, aged and revered as a Gautama relic, was broken by a cyclone after eight months of drought. A ceremonial cremation of the severed branch followed with priests and kapu cutters, music, and processions to Thuparama Dagoba, ashes dissolved in Tisawewa, and a Pirit exorcism performed at the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Gautama
Colombo Papers
Anuradhapura
Iwo
Dagoba
Tisawewa
London Athenæum
Public opinion and the risk of repeating past judgments
A Hazlitt quote on how people reclaim dignity after neglect and how the public resists retrying a previously unfavorable verdict. It notes that society rarely revisits its censure and prefers not to overturn its own judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazlitt
Fortune’s use and sufficiency defined by wise spending
The quote notes that the value of fortune depends on its use. A little can suffice if employed wisely, but excessive wealth fails if spent foolishly.
Quote by Mme de Stael on education and mind
A concise aphorism noting that education enhances the thoughtful mind while it may corrupt the frivolous. The remark attributes the effect to education's power and the character of the learner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. de Stael
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Talmage
Jim Webster
Mistah Johnsing
Sam Johnsing
Alf
St. John’s Church
Joseph Blanchard
Bishop Harris
Rufus W. Clark
St. Paul's
John the Baptist
Detroit Journal