Hold High the Armor of God as You Begin in Faith
Dr. Talmage urges new converts to aim for the highest Christian standard, insisting the Christian life is a steady battle requiring ongoing effort. He compares entrance to faith to laying a foundation and warns against “glorious advance” or passive retreat, urging believers to strive beyond contemporaries with the same promises and Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
Earth
Heaven
Hell
Lord Jesus Christ
Paul
David
Summerfield
Dodd- Tidge
Hannah More
Charlotte Elizabeth
Christ
Apostle Paul
Christ’s Church
China
India
Saratoga
Sharon
Eterna
Moses
Job
Tom Paine
Bome
Bolingbroke
Voltaire
George
God
Syes
Mmnanuvel
Advance in Faith and Stay True to Bible Power
A preacher urges young Christians to advance with the strength of Christ, avoid harmful associations, stay busy in God’s work, and rely on prayer and Bible study. He warns against idleness, champions Christian community, and recalls the enduring value of Scripture amid doubt and trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
Fenelon
Christ
Huzza
Buzza
God
Wanamaker blamed in pneumatic tube probe and political games
St Louis Republic reports Samuel F Leake’s memorial to Congress accuses Postmaster General Wanamaker of favoritism toward a rival pneumatic tube company and of blocking Leake’s plant plan. Leake cites stock interests and claims a post office ring profits from contracts and patents. The piece also notes ex-consul John C New’s legal political involvement and critiques tariff effects on corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel F. Leake
House of Representatives
Post Office Department
Philadelphia
City
St. Louis Republic
Washington
Committee On Post Offices
Leake
Wanamaker
George Bratton
John Wanamaker
John Wanaker
Pneumatic Transit Company
National Bank of the Republic
The
United States
General Postoffice
Postoffice Department
Republic
New York
Dorsey
Senate
Elkins
John C. New
London
Harrison
Minneapolis
New
Evansville
Elastic Tariff Debate Is It Tax or Higher Prices
The Chicago Herald critiques the American tariff advocate, showing contradictions in arguing tariff effects. It questions whether tariffs raise prices for consumers or benefit producers, and asks why the public must pay higher costs to favor a few profitable operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Protective Tariff League
Chicago Herald
Republicans and Democrats clash over silver and protection
The Kansas City Times quotes Republicans arguing for gold as the world standard and a protective tariff, while Democrats push for silver as universal money. They note paradoxes in currency views and assess a boot blacking privilege at the world’s fair sold for 82000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
Europe
Tariff debates on wheat and wool show shifting value in 1890s papers
The rockville tribune notes wheat at 2.75 per bushel in New York and a 1.50 yearly paper price, while claiming three quarters of a bushel paid a year's subscription. It contrasts tax power of wheat then and in free trade eras, and laments wool price trends after McKinley tariff. Delphi Times and Daviess County Democrat critique wage changes vs purchasing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockville Republican
Adams Township
Rockville
Delphi Journal
Carroll County
Journal
Delphi Times
Daviess County
Democrat
Broadway
America
Scientific American
Mann & CO. Puans Hens
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. Talmage
Jesus Christ
Jhe
Faro
Blaine
Colin Wanamaker
Indiana
Warsaw Union
Frank Zimmerman
Union
Fort Wiayne
VTHE
Weograf
Chicago
Rock Island & PacificRy Falls
Minneapolis, ST. Paul
T. Joseph
Atchison, Leavenworth
Kansas City
Topeka
Denver
Colorado
Cficago
FS Moiies
Council Bluffs
Omaha
D Colarado Springs
Pueblo Joseph
Ux Kansax City
Albert Lea
Ohiong
St. Paul
Ponta
Wanens
Cbair Oss
Sieurer
Peoria
Spirit Lake
Hiews Faille
Huck Island
Tickuto
Mars
Ulany
ST. John
John Sebastian
Pass Agte
John A. la
Ana Ray Splendid
Joe Ead
Salzer
Osss
Spencerian
Works
England
Newvork
Scientific American Agency
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!