Forgiveness Before Sundown in Talmage Sermon
In a December 10 sermon, Dr. Talmage urges forgiveness before sundown, arguing anger harms health and sleep, and that reconciliation with enemies shapes eternal outcomes. He cites Paul, Ananias, and historical examples to urge temper control, urging to end feuds by sunset to secure divine mercy.
Sunset and Forgiveness in the Sermon on Wrath
The speaker urges letting the sun go down on wrath, comparing forgiveness to a divine sunset. He shares parables of carrying burdens, memory of places, and the power of God’s mercy to transform character, health, and the afterlife. He contrasts human strife with heavenly forgiveness and imagines sunset as a gateway to eternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Alps
Charlemagne
Pompeii
Vesuvius
God
Titian
Raphael
Michael Angelo
Louvre
Luxembourg
Mohammed
Heaven
Hell
Ieaven
Proverb on Charity in Japan Cited by New York Journal
The New York Journal notes a Japanese medical proverb saying disease and poverty invade a home, and a doctor who accepts payment from a poor patient is a robber. The remark reflects the ethic of not charging poor patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
N. Y. Journal
Boers Surround Front Near Modder River Front
Telegraph reports from Berlin and Cape Town detail Boer positions near Modder River and Spytfontein with Prins Loos forces around 1000 strong. Forestier-Walker confirms railway damage repaired and British casualties while Methuen's relief efforts continue amid growing Boer activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
Prins Loos
Jacobsdal
Modder River
Riet River
Cronje
Modder
Spytfontein
Blet River
Forestier- Walker
War Office
Cape Town
Belmont
Naarwpoort
Arundel
Gatacre
Dordrecht
Jamestown
Stormberg
Waterfall
Molteno
Lord Methten
Tristram
Twelfth Lancers
Lord Methuen
Bloemfontein
Steyn
Orange Free State
Ladysmith
Weenen
Miller Located Near Montreal in Extradition Case
The Brooklyn Eagle reports William F. Miller manager of the Franklin syndicate is under surveillance near Montreal on a Canadian warrant accusing him of possessing stolen goods from the United States. Extradition papers will take four days to reach Canada, with Greenshields & Green shields retained to challenge the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Brooklyn Eagle
Franklin Syndicate
Eagle
William F. Miller
Montreal
Canada
United States
Greenshields & Greenshields
Miller
Bank Burglary at Cornell Bank in Streator
Six men dynamited the Cornell Bank vault in Streator Illinois at dawn on Tuesday escaping with nearly $5 000. A witness named States was bound and gagged but freed himself to alert authorities. Two suspects were captured after a pursuit into Pontiac where a fight occurred and $700 was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Streator
Bank of
Cornell
States
Pontiac
Chicago & Alton
Tragedy in Adel: Husband Kills Wife Then Self
Adel Iowa December 8 Joseph Huttheus about 65 living ten miles east of Adel beat his wife to death with a club about 830 Thursday morning and then blew out his brains with a shotgun. He had been married about 40 years and the couple had ongoing marital troubles for 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adel
Joseph Huttheus
Huttheus
Racine Pastor and Wife Wounded in Daylight House Attack
Rev. David B. Cheney pastor of Racine's largest church and his wife were wounded in a daytime invasion by a thief who entered their home. The assailant fired on Mrs. Cheney then shot the pastor when he intervened. both are expected to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Wis
David B. Cheney
Cheney
Increased Earnings for Chicago Great Western in November 1899
The Chicago Great Western railway reports fourth week earnings in November 1899 up $21,392.64 from the previous year. November totals show a $56,201.46 gain, with fiscal year gains since July 1 reaching $438,267.72.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Great Western Railway
Jury box death shocks Oshkosh jurors in Rushford murder case
John Schailkopf, a talesman drawn in the trial of John Campfield for the murder of Alphonse Sanden, an old French hermit, expired suddenly Wednesday evening in the jury box. Apoplexy is the thought cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Wis
John Schailkopf
John Campfield
Rushford
Alphonse Sanden
Treasury Statistics Reveals 1899 Federal Receipts and Deficit
The annual treasury report totals receipts at 610.98 million and expenditures at 700.09 million for the year ending June 20 1899, showing a deficit of 89.11 million. Internal revenue leads receipts, while military establishment costs dominate expenditures, with pensions and naval needs following. Immigration hits 311,715 arrivals from Europe and Asia, up 36 percent from the prior year, as gold standard and banking reforms are urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Central Pacific Railroad
Postal Service
Spain
Naval Establishment
District of Columbia
Indian Service
United States
Canada
Mexico
Europe
Asia
Africa
Taylor Wins as Kentucky Governor Elects Republican Ticket
The Kentucky state board of elections announced that W. B. Taylor and the Republican ticket were elected according to county returns. The majority report said canvassers may not review returns. certificates were issued. A minority report warned against fraudulent ballots and implied fraud. Inauguration preparations for Taylor were under way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
State Board of Elections
Taylor
Ellis and Pryor
Payntz
Kentucky
Mules for Britain Trigger U.S. Cattle Market Shift
Mules for Great Britain prompt expectations of large U S purchases. Orders to buy 10 000 more animals challenge American live stock plans. Meanwhile a Kansas City firm closes a contract to supply 1 000 pack mules for British use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
America
Kansas City
Cape Town
South Africa
New Orleans
Compulsory Education Petition to Iowa Legislature
For Compulsory Education in Des Moines a large petition will go to the Iowa legislature this winter seeking a compulsory education law for pupils from six to sixteen. Senator Hayward of Scott county prepared the bill, blanks are distributed to schools statewide and thousands of signatures are reported. Illinois Postmasters Organize in Springfield postmasters from all classes met and formed the Postmasters Association of Illinois with R F Lawson of Effingham elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Hayward
Scott County
Illinois Postmasters Organize
Springfield
Ill
Postmasters of
Illinois
Leland Hotel
Postmasters’ Association of
R.F. Lawson
Effingham
Suicide at Springfield coal mine shocks community
Amos Finley killed himself at the Assumption coal mine in Christian county by placing dynamite in his mouth and blowing his head off. The explosion tore away his right side and also severed an arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Assumption
Christian County
Amos Finley
Bank at Poplar Grove Robbed looting $3000
Warren WT Webster's private bank at Poplar Grove a village near the city was looted Monday night by robbers taking $3000 in cash and bonds. The explosion that wrecked the safe went unheard in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poplar Grove
Rockford, TL
Warren WT. Webster
Otis Reports Negros Uprising and Allied Losses
Washington dispatches detail Gen Otis cabled the War Department on Negros unrest linked to insurgent victories in Luzon and Panay. Lieut A C Ledyard Killed with two privates wounded. false rumors hinder operations. Dispatches note hospital ship Relief ferrying sick soldiers and Spanish prisoners, and Gen Young’s capture of Vigan with heavy enemy losses and American casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
South Negros
Luzon
Panay
A. C. Ledyard
United States
Europe
San Francisco
Madrid
Hong Kong
Philippines
Otis
Vigan
Col. Hare
Bangued
W&th
Thirty-fourth Infantry
Lepanto
Bontoc
Aguinaldo
Luson Coast
Olympia
Thirty-ninth
Forty-fifth Infantry
Washington
Lieut. Ledyard
Negros
Henry B. Ledyard
Michigan Central Railroad
Ruggles
Army
First Connecticut Artillery
Miles’ Stali
Young
South Ilocos
Tino
Active Year Amid Trade Strength and Labor Stability
Bradstreet's notes holiday demand strong with supply tight and prices at eight-year highs for staples. Dun and Co. reports cautious optimism as contracts cover next year, foreign trade gains modest, and weekly payments up 20.3 percent from last year. Wheat and corn prices rise. U S failures total 221 week, Canada 83.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreet’s
R. G. Dun & Co
Review of Trade
Atlantic
Pacific
United States
Canada
Republicans Decide Hoot as McKinley 1900 Vice President Candidate
In Washington on December 8 the Republican managers reached a formal decision to nominate Secretary of War Hoot for vice president with McKinley in 1900. Senator Platt informed President McKinley that New York Republicans favored the choice after talks with Payne of Wisconsin Manley of Maine and Hanna and Platt and other administration allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McKinley
Platt
White House
New York
Payne
Wisconsin
Manley
Maine
Hanna
Confesses to Murder in Detroit Slaying Case
Detroit, Dec. 9, Harry Hamburger, 20, arrested for the slaying of John M. Reindel, confessed to striking the victim with a club while he read a paper, then fatally struck him with an iron pipe during a struggle over a robbery motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Harry Hamburger
John M. Reindel
Reindel
Hammond arraigned on two indictments in anti trust bill case
Representative D Judson Hammond of Pontiac pleaded not guilty in Lansing on two grand jury indictments. One accuses him of soliciting a $500 bribe to influence his vote on the anti trust bill and the other of demanding the sum and promising to oppose and vote against the bill. He posted $3600 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
D. Judson Hammond
Pontiac
Hammond
Gas fatalities in New York two women found dead
In New York on December 9, Mrs. Elizabeth Somerville aged 83 and her daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay aged 50 were found dead in their West Forty-ninth Street apartment. Authorities say both died from gas asphyxiation from a tube connected to a gas stove and all indications point to an accidental death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elizabeth Somerville
Elizabeth Lindsay
West Forty-ninth Street
AME Conference in session this week in Georgia
The African Methodist Episcopal conference opens in this city this week. It represents about 2,600,000 members with churches and Sunday schools worldwide and 20 bishops. Delegates will be elected for the General Conference meeting in Chicago next May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
African Methodist Episcopal Conference
General Conference
Chievga
Death of Judge John Woolson Democratic Des Moines
Federal district judge John Woolson aged 57 died at his Des Moines home after two years battling stomach troubles. A Mount Pleasant native, he served two Iowa state senate terms and was appointed to the federal bench in 1891 by President Harrison. He moved to Des Moines about a year ago and leaves three daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John &. Woolson
Iowa
Des Moines
Judge Woolson
Mount Pleasant
State Senate
Harrison
Deputy Sheriff Tom Walsh Killed on Williams Farm Near Creston
Deputy Sheriff Tom Walsh was murdered by George Williams on Williams’s farm near Creston after a morning visit to serve papers. Williams returned to the farm for business, Walsh made a second trip and was shot dead. Williams surrendered and was jailed in Osceola to avert a mob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Walsh
George Williams
Creston
Walsh
Williams
Osceola
Ottumwa Reports Two Suspected Murders in Town
Ottumwa authorities contend two homicide cases are active. Juda Bar ber a colored woman died after a head blow allegedly from Fred Gardner a colored man who fled then was captured in Missouri. Julius Frazier a miner was found dead in a saloon wineroom with evidence pointing to robbery as the motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottumwa
Juda Barber
Fred Gardner
Missouri
Julius Frazier
Official vote totals by party for governor and lieutenant governor
Secretary of State completes official counts for the last election. Governor results show Republican 239543, Democratic 183226, Prohibition 7660, Populist 1691, Socialist Labor 768, United Christian 483. Lieutenant governor totals: Republican 239000? percentage 0, Democratic 197776, Prohibition 7662, Populist 1747, Socialist-Labor 785, United Christian 408. Shaw (Republican) leads with a plurality of 56217 and a majority of 45627.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of
Republican
Democratic
Prohibition
Gov. Shaw
Couple Wed in Smallpox Hospital in Corning
Charles Day and Miss Anna Maltby were married at the smallpox hospital in Corning while Miss Maltby remained under quarantine. Rev. P H Mason performed the ceremony. Neither bride nor groom was ill, and they declined postponement due to fears of ill luck despite the quarantine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Day
Anna Maltby
Corning
Miss Maltby
Rev. P. H. Mason
Payne & Son's livery burned. 49 horses perish
An incendiary fire destroyed Payne & Son's livery and boarding stable in Boone before daylight. All 49 horses were killed, with a loss of 15000 dollars and insurance of 7500 dollars. Newsboys sleeping in the barn were rescued with difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne & Son
Boone
Des Moines Mayor Vetoes 11 O'Clock Curfew Ordinance
Mayor John MacVicar vetoes the city council’s curfew ordinance requiring people to be off the streets by 11 PM unless they justify being out. The move blocks the measure and maintains current street activity rules pending further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John MacVicar
Des Moines
Iowa Obituaries and Notices From Early 1900s Roster
Mrs William Hoaglin dies at 26 in Mount Pleasant from lockjaw leaving a husband and three children. Samuel Sinnett, aged 82, a wealthy Muscatine resident, passes away. Natural gas wells show strong flow southwest of Muscatine as a company forms for deep digging. The Iowa Improved Stock BreedersAssociation meets December 13–14 at Ames. Soldiers’ transport to Des Moines paid, totaling 31097 dollars. Sioux City to host largest creamery with 250 stations supplying milk. Charles A Spiegel sentenced to eight years for arson. real name Charles Cohn. Arcadia lodge dedicates new rooms in Ames with 200 covers. CB&Q gains control of CF Des Moines railroad. Dubuque Savings Bank files incorporation, 50-year term beginning 1900. Tr C Cunningham dies suddenly. Dr W D Cone of Conesville dies at 62. Wendl Steffan killed by train in Cedar Rapids yards. Iowa Grove Co of Iowa City files incorporation with 15000 capital. Fred Lund in Cedar Rapids area commits suicide by shooting. James Martin, a teacher near Carpenter, suicides. parents reside in Osage. Pocahontas grand jury indicts W J Elliot for cruelty and malfeasance. Willard C Waterfield and Lillie Hunt wed in Vincennes Indiana. Two sons of Henry Funke arrested for alleged train wrecking attempt near State Center. I O Ingram of Mount Ayr assigns with assets 30000 and liabilities 80000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hoaglin
Mount Pleasant
Lockjaw
Samuel Sinnett
Muscatine
Iowa Improved Stock Breeders’ Association
Iowa State College
Ames
Iowa
San Francisco
Des Moines
Fleming
Sioux City
Charles A. Spiegel
Charles Cohn
Arcadia Lodge
A. F
A. M
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Chicago, Fort Madison & Des Moines
Dubuque Savings Bank
Tr. C. Cunningham
Vinton
W. D. Cone
Conesville
Wendl Steffan
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
W. J. Elliot
Willard C. Waterfield
Lillie Hunt
Vincennes
Ind
Henry Funke
State Center
Northwestern
I. O. Ingram
Mount Ayr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Talmage
Louis Klopsch
Moscows
Adirondacks
Alexander Smith
Paul
Asia Minor
Damascus
Ananias
Mlife
Saul
David
Succoth
Gideon
Ixorah
Moses
Pasquins
Augustus
thePharisees
Christ
John Senderson
Bristol
England
Henderson
Methuen
Treasury Statistics
Gage
Great Britain
Aldeburg
Otis Friday
War Department
Iowa State News
Wed Ina Hospital