Christ Is All in All in Talmage Sermon at Welcome Home
Rev Talmage's return sermon exalts Jesus as all and in all in every station of life. He contrasts biblical views of Christ with skeptics, poets, antiquarians, and controversialists, urging readers to seek Christ in scripture and in trials, and to glorify Him as the redeemer and source of comfort. The speech includes reflections on mission work in Russia and Europe and ends with a call to persevere against religious controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
T. Dewitt Talmage
Europe
Russia
Germany
England
Scotland
Ireland
Liverpool
Moscow
London
Edinburgh
Belfast
Dublin
Jesus
Moses
Herodotus
Xenophon
Josephus
Job
Homer
David
Cesar
Socrates
Zeno
Cleanthes
Marcus Antonius
Hle
Nazareth
God
Mr. Kensett
Paul
Bethlehem
Ezekiel
Isaiah
Thucydides
Gibbon
Montgomery
Milton
Dante
Wordsworth
Pollock
Cowper
Spenser
Daughters of
Nahor
Orion
Arcturus
Pleiades
Matthew
Luke
James
Prophet
Evangelist
Apostle
Jonah
Jesus Christ
Jesus the Son of
Hermon
Mount Olivet
Jerusalem
Temple of Truth
Gilead
Lord Jesus Christ
Christ Jesus
Hell
Golconda
Ceylon
The Tariff Tax and the Working Girl Satire
A column mocks the idea of a tariff as a tax on consumer goods. It cites a calico apron taxed at five cents per yard to show the supposed “Tariff Tax” flaw in Grover Cleveland era reform rhetoric, arguing the manufacturer’s price and duties nullify the theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tence Ae
Grover Cleveland
McKinley tariff pricing claims spark editor dispute
A volley of editors across the nation faced a challenge from the American Economic League offering a reward for proving McKinley price claims false. The dispute centers on paper costs before and after the tariff and notes a New York World saving claims. Iowa bank figures rise amid election chatter and locust pest warnings.
Speech on Cleveland Deepens Political Fracture In New York
A critic analyzes David B. Hill and David Mill in relation to Grover Cleveland. The piece argues Hill and allies maneuver to defeat Cleveland to preserve Tammany power, while Watterson defends free trade and the Chicago platform. The speech is labeled two edged, honest above, dishonest beneath, betraying Cleveland with a kiss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David DB
Wil
Ceater
Grover Cleveland
Iowa State Register
David B. Will Till
Buzzard's Bay
Cleveland
Hill
New York
Tammany
Mr. Hill
Ile
Slenny Watterson
Chicago
Watterson
Ifill
Tut
Peck
Ife
Cleveland Mugwump Committee
David Mill
Trill
Pro Diavola
Academy of Music
Shifting Around Free Traders Change Tune on Tariff
The Troy Times notes free traders have shifted from denying prosperity under the McKinley tariff to conceding some signs of growth. They now compare six year averages before and after the law, arguing minor gains. A Wis. farmer longs for protection, saying farm prices rise and money buys more, contrasting with Democratic editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Times
Peck
Massachusetts Bureau of Labor Statistics
Rock County
Wis
Janesville
Electric Rays Teach Cat a Shocking Lesson
Captain Bob tells Willie a tall tale about sending electric rays aboard his ship. A naturalist hires him to transport the shocksome fish, kept in a water barrel, with dangers and antics including a curious cat named Tom who provokes a painful jolt and then fears the barrel thereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Willie
Billy Bowlegs
Hilly
Billy
Tom
Ife
Folly of free trade gainsayers in New York Press
The New York Press denies that working people are worse off now, arguing wages buy more goods and families have more homes and schools. The Utica Herald cites Adlai E Stevenson’s “golden period” of free trade from 1846 to Civil War start as harmful, draining the treasury and hurting national credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Utica Herald
Adlai E. Stevenson
For Little People From the German
An English rendition of a German poem for children describing how seeds sprout, grow, and come toward the sun. It compares plant growth to children maturing with patient, gentle guidance and affection, ending with praise of a sweet, well-behaved child and a note from Boston Budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Caldwell
Boston
Story About a Barrel Disappearing Near Home Port
The passage describes a mystery as a barrel vanishes before reaching the home port. Capt. Job spots the strange event and tells Leo to ask his father what he thinks of the tale, then departs with a guiding instruction. The text is a fragment of a larger narrative from a New York Independent line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capt
Job
Leo. J. Vance
Ip N. Y. Independent
Clean Hands Moral Tale of Ned and Ezra
Ned hawks a fake gold cuff button bargain to cheat Ezra the choreboy, while Uncle Frank exposes the lie and condemns stains on both hands and heart. Ned confesses, vows to keep hands clean, and aims to repay the loss to Ezra, learning accountability and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Howell
Ezra
Ned
Uncle Frank
Uncle Prank
Tye
Minnie E. Kenney
Sunshine
Family manners and childhood ideals from Golden Days
Advice for a well adjusted home life emphasizes honoring parents, fostering closeness with mother, and avoiding parental neglect. It urges pleasant meals, regular exercise, and presenting new acquaintances to the mother. It advocates modest dress, cleanliness, and friendly brotherly relations, asserting a sturdy bread and butter childhood builds true manhood and womanhood.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Talmage
Brooklyn
Oloera
Washington
Union
Congress
Treasury
Ayer
Senate
Millses
Wests
Vances
Springers
Wellses
Campbells
Warners
Sampson
Bank Department of New York
McKinley
Cape Cod
San Francisco
Lake Itasca
Key West
New York World
Mckay
Iowa
Bob Tella
Thearron
Kate Douglas Wiggin
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