Practical Religion and the case for daily virtue across life
The speaker scorns adulterated goods and social hypocrisy, urging practical religion to govern everyday life from bread markets to farms, courts, and classrooms. He cites figures like Arthur Tappan and Lord Cairns, praising professionals who blend faith with work. He warns that faith without works is dead and advocates charity, honest business, and personal piety shaping society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tean
Ares
Pinchbeck
Diamonda
Jerusalem
Switzerland
Massachusetts
Alion Ieee
Mali
Storves
Tsenire Ovil
Ghent
Paris
Ridgewood
America
Board of Health of
England
Christ
Arthur Tappan
Tin Plate Industry and Tariff Arguments Nationally
The New York Tribune praises tin plate price gains from the McKinley tariff while questioning costs, profits, and who has built mills. It notes few Pittsburg mills materialize, the Black Hills tin story, and criticizes the anti tariff Republicans. A separate column argues Democratic freedom and trade treaties open markets, praising Brazil and Cuba while condemning monopolists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Alo
Geure
Bowser
Pittsburgh
Joliet
House
Senate
Black Hills
Chicago Tribune
The Republican Policy and Usurpation in Politics
A political column argues Republicans have long used chicanery to gain power. It cites Hayes Garfield and Harrison, warns of party betrayals in Connecticut and Nebraska, and predicts a united North against sectionalism unless reform rises within the party. It critiques the force bill stance and urges Democrats to oppose fraud while noting editorials from Chicago Times and New York Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Garfield
Treasury
Washington
Indiana
Harrison
Congress
Republican Party
Connecticut
Commonwealth
Nebraska
Sceechin
Aes
Fort Sumter
Chicago Times
House
Union
N. Y. Post
Dr. Harrison
Cleveland Plain Dealer
St. Louis Republic
Blaine
Brazil
National Republican Party
Jacksonville
Ohio
Grover Cleveland
Democratic Campaign of
James G. Blaine
Cleveland
Albany Argus
Fragmented humor and medical prose mix in old clipping
The page compiles jokes and quips from various periodicals, including social satire on marriage and flirtation, brief cartoons, and a medical note on dilatation of the stomach by Dr. Kellogg. It also notes coin authenticity tests and fashion notes on serviceable costumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobbs
Plush
Seal
Nobbs
Sanso
Munseey's Weekly
Bronson
N. Y. Sun
Mrs. Grumps
Bellows
Amherst College
Somerville Journal
Willie Weighles
Chorley
Isle of Bull
Eddie
Iphigenia
Washington Star
Walla
Bright
J. H. Kellogg
The Women's Column on Jobs for Women in Design
An article discusses women entering practical design and carpet pattern work as a profitable, accessible field. It outlines training paths, salaries, and career progression from ground-level pattern grinding to high artistry, noting schools and factories across the United States and potential annual earnings for designers in Brussels, with examples of young women selling designs and securing wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Eibane
Roman Welles
Brussels
WN. Y. Star
Marc Lt
Solomons
Rea Reeeemas
York
Danny Stzexe
Georgia
Axonagh Medical School
Queen Margaret College
Glasgow
India
East
Paris
Rome
Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shera Wrrnovr Works
Rav. T. DeWitt Talmage
Aleppo
London
New York
Chicago
Alaska
Satan
Wall Street
Hether
Jesus
Heen
Ahno
Madison Square
Rittenhouse Square
West End
Brooklyn Heights
Brooklyn Hill
John Abercrombe
Aber
Qerril
John Brown
Edinburgh
Brooklyn
Lord
Peter Cooper
Will
Berkshires Hills
Florida
Colorado
Passaic
Raritan
James Brindley
Nathaniel Bow
Our Na | Fiemal Industries
Wellington
Waterloo
Somerset Cavalry
Ryland Cavalry
Ryland
Kempf
Scots Grays
Life Guards
Halifax
Jefferson
Mexico
Spain
Cuba
Reed and Quay
Mr. Blaine
Red Sea
N. Y. World
McKinley
N. Y. Ledger
the Woman's Column
Louis Globe-Dermmnocrat
Wussa
Johange
Corie Feadte
Newa
Kin Cramford
Daily Bews
Treth
Gad
Pasteian Life
Tonis Blanc
Barthelemy St. Hilaire
Carnots
Clemencess
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!