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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lanark Gazette
Location
Lanark, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1892
Page
5
Rev. Talmage speaks at Brooklyn Tabernacle on Palm Sunday. He likens palm branches torn for Christ to self sacrifice, honors parents, and urges modern believers to similar zeal, urging evangelization and personal offerings for God.
The piece details a tariff reform debate with Southern Democrats pushing deep duty cuts on wool and woolens, risking industry collapse, while Northern Democrats warn of electoral consequences. It notes allied movements in North Carolina and Georgia, party factions, and potential Republican advantages in upcoming elections.
A political tract argues that raw materials become the basis of industries and defends protective tariffs. It claims free raw material harms American miners, loggers, and factory workers, while tariffs raise wages, reduce hours, and keep prices fair for labor and consumers. It cites higher U.S. wages, a cost of living advantage, and price trends under tariff protection, referencing President Harrison and McKinley era data.
Canon Liddon argues that while conceptions of God vary across cultures, religious instinct is universal and can develop into Christian thought. He asserts three permanent facts in religion: sin, suffering, and death, and says the church must address these unchanging realities.
The piece argues the second part of the Democratic platform pushes free silver and free trade, with proposed tariff reductions on wool and woolen goods. It warns of party discord, predicts Republican risks in North Carolina, and notes historical voting patterns and regional loyalties.
The Cleveland faction mourns Rhode Island election results while the Jill faction shows visible triumph. The New York Sun describes Monsiene de Huffalo as a source of back pain amid party tensions and shifting loyalties.
A collage of witty lines and anecdotes from multiple newspapers. The items mix humorous quips about women, marriage, prose poems, editorials, and light exchanges about money and plays. The items showcase a spoof sheet style with quick quips and social banter.
Paris newspapers report the death and cremation of Jules Stapleaux a once famous romancer known as a lively conversationalist though regarded as a poor storyteller. The tale of his failed serial shows a publisher demanding closure in three days ending with The End and a promise of a sequel.
Anecdotal meditation on ripening fruit and Christmas, contrasting strawberries grown in winter with July ripeness. A wealthy patron and a comical tale of preserved fruit, olives, and lingering tastes, ending with a quirky personal reminiscence.
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