What shall I do with Jesus Pilate asks in Talmage sermon
Rev. T DeWitt Talmage preaches on Matthew 27 28 urging each listener to answer for themselves what to do with Jesus He outlines four options recognition rejection mere admiration and taking Christ into heart stressing salvation by faith now and urging personal commitment He contrasts Pilate's crowd with individual choice and ends with a call to trust Christ without delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. DeWitt Talmage
Vey
Talmage
England
Jesus
Christ
Parabbas
Pilate
John Milton
William Shakespeare
Christian Commission
Commission
Lord
Veter the Great
Russia
John Howard
Man
God
Sin
Heaven
Earth
Hell
Flim
Australia
Johnnie
The Democratic Nominees in Aired Doubts and Doubts
The Democratic party names its ticket and critics say it signals defeat. Cleveland and Stevenson are seen as outdated figures. Critics call the ticket two back numbers and warn that their victory hinges on splitting Republican support with third-party votes.
A Worthy Successor Foster Appointment Commended
The appointment of John W. Foster as secretary of the Indiana state department is praised as fitting by President Harrison. Foster has over a dozen years in state department service, including roles as minister to Mexico under Grant, minister to Spain under Arthur, and later as a special commissioner under Harrison, signaling continued leadership for the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster
John W. Foster
Indiana
State Department
Harrison
Mexico
Grant
Arthur
Spain
Cleveland
Har
Democratic Ticket and Cleveland's Weakening Hand
The piece argues Cleveland's 1888 bid failed within New York and national party dynamics. It critiques Stevenson as a liability in eastern states and outlines fears of official misuse of power. It suggests a third party alliance could tilt the election to Cleveland by throwing it to the House, while praising Blaine’s line on reciprocity and Foster’s civil service credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ohio
Indiana
Stevenson
Illinois
Cleveland
West
South
Whitney
Vilas
Fairchild
Harrison
Alliance
Free Trade Party
Notriers
London
Berlin
United States
Toledo Blade
Iowa State Register
David BW. Mill
Gen
Chicago Journal
Europe
N. Y. Mail and Express
James Buchanan
Cleveland and Stevenson views split across party lines
A compilation quotes from multiple papers on the 19th century U S presidential race notes mixed enthusiasm for Cleveland and Stevenson. It highlights press popularity in Europe versus U S voter habits, mutual political coldness among leading Democrats, tariff wage claims, and Cleveland’s unique 1860s style of backing within the party.
The Tariff and the Working Girl’s Dress Debate
A Boston Herald critique contrasts the New York Evening Post on tariffs and patriotism. It argues American industry and the American flag symbolize national strength, citing Rhode Island woolen employment growth from 1850 to 1800 and noting free trade candidates were defeated in Rhode Island’s last election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americ Tolam
Protectionist
Boston Herald
Great Britain
United States
Henry Chiy
Rhode Island
Free Trade Party
Free Wool Bill Debate Hints at Farmer Tax Question
The Chicago Herald is cited as exposing reformers hypocrisy in the free wool bill debate. The piece argues the measure aims to lower wool prices for farmers while helping manufacturers, condemns tariff monopolis ts, and predicts the bill will pass despite opposition. Ohio farmers and others are urged to question who bears the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chieige Herald
Con Kris
Free Trade
Mugwump
Chicago Herald
Herald Sys
Senate
Free Trade Party
Mesers
Springer, McMillan & Co
Congress
United States
Ohio
Quiet Swell and Frilled One at the Glove Counter
Two women quarrel over gloves in a New York shop as the plain look contrasts with a conspicuously dressed rival. The plain customer secures a white undressed kid pair, while the other leaves in dissatisfaction after a shopgirl notes beauty comes with generations of polish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Dresden
New York
Denmark
N. Y. Sun
Sixty trains and a Brooklyn morning rush
A Brooklyn woman explains to another the daily scramble to catch a train labeled sixty on the elevated road. The tale centers on three boys from a family, the father’s attempt to calm their anxiety, and the chatter about compound engines versus simple ones as they hurry to the institute each morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Institute
N.Y. Trilune
Also Mentioned on This Page
le Mortemore
Seriana Creek
Queensland
Harper’s
Lexington
Concord
Columbus
Herschell
Laddie
Detroit Free Press
Detroit
People
Mr. Cleveland
Mr. Stevenson
N. Y. Tribune
Risen
Behring Sea
Department
Blaine
Cleveland Leader
Chicago Inter Ocean
Eakstinon
Domadeatis
Commercial Exchange
Faust
Texas Siftings
Southern
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