The Labor Question and the Worker's March to Rest
A sermon by Talmage on the labor question frames workers as central to society, detailing wages, working conditions, and the moral duty of Christians to support fair treatment. It condemns oppression of women and sweatshop abuse, urges dignified toil, and envisions rest and deliverance through faith and justice. The talk blends religious exhortation with social critique, urging perseverance and education amid hardship.
Odd bits from a late nineteenth century column
The clipping lists varied curiosities and anecdotes from the era. It mentions a Norfolk man who vomited a snake, a Tel fair County goose with odd laying habits, a green dinner for a debutante, and quirky notes about horseshoes and luck. It also cites editorials and snippets about public figures, labor, and cultural beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frenchurch Street
Norfolk
Telfair County
Chicago Mail
Unappreciated Labor in Faithful Service
A religious reading contrasts divine inspiration with everyday duty. It honors unseen toils of a pioneer missionary and wife, a Sunday school teacher, a clerk, and other workers, urging perseverance though appreciation is rare and God alone notes their sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Union
Fragmented Religious Debate On Infidelity And Faith
A damaged excerpt discusses infidelity versus Christianity, radical thinkers, and the clash of church and state. It cites Spies Herr Most and Ingersoll, urging faithfulness over worldly success, humility in forgiving harms, and distrust of reformers seeking money. It notes church finances and tensions at a Baptist gathering, with lingering bitterness over music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ares
Herr Most
Percesert Ingersoll
Quoted Books and the Merit of Old Classics
An American professor questions the lasting merit of revered works, noting many classics were trendy in their era and are now less read. The piece cites Defoe, Fielding, Swift, and Johnson, arguing many authors are known by a single work while broader writings remain little understood. It contrasts this with the idea that readers should seek truth over winning arguments and touches on ship-worm damage to marine wood and related economic losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. DeWitt Talmage
Brooklyn Tabernacle
Inaiah
Denis
Washington
Mies
Doti
Wall of
New York
Brooklyn
Phil
York
New
Bin
Watimer
Ridley
Missouri
Sam
Wessum
Christ
Carpenter
Nazareth
Ingman
Aquari
Jesus Christ
Kingdom of Heaven
Babylon
Howe
Garry
Congress
Akenside
Robert Burns
Prideau
Exeter College
Gifford
Plato
Countess of Anjou
Jerome
Origen
Harpers
Appletons
Lippincots
Petersons
Benjamin Franklin
Unon
Isaac Newton
Vilas
Grant
McClellan
Hancock
Cleveland
Academy of Music
Drayr
Emylous
Contey
Arma
Kong
Ghdthe
Tireat
Rer
Nooe
Brosk
Lee
Galena
Granv
Lemay
Vicksburg
Nature
Betastopol
Tontha
Midat
Sach Meade
Roern
Pepe
Georgis
Amon
Atlanta
Sheraas
Rhin
Dad
Ruor Ani
Panei
Trayal
Feng
Yiclaca
Sean
Eich
Segawa
Kane
Martineus
Prids Pes Foundation
Realli Gehien
Treasury
Pamela
Tom Jones
Richardson
Henry Orley
Butler
Paley
Hooker
Hobbs
Locke
Charles Lamb
Hume
Gibbon
Robinson
Beattie
Soame Jenyns
Josephus
Defoe
Robinson Crusoe
Jack
Fielding
Swift
Gulliver
Smollett
England
Johnson
Lamb
Vietory
Atlantic
United States
San France
Youts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ananoh
Talmase
Beriea
America
Grip
Gouge, Griad & Co
Women's Protective Union
Ymy
Pita
McCiclimn
Baste Net
Pickett
Is Sue
Gettysburg
Bara
Lis
Itelline
Tan Co
Illinois
S Ana
Buffalo Express
Santa Cruz
Cal
Wyoming
Wallowaake T
Firetnamad Artista
Maud
Lord Williamly
Scully
N. F. Tribune
West Indies
Acres
Hiney
St. Louis
Gilia Henry Ortel
St Louis
James G. Blaine
Order of the Knights of Labor
T. V. Powders
Mr. Powderly
Mr. Blaine
Blaine
Powderly
Logan
Senator Ingalls
Black
United States Senate
Chicago
Bramber
Jone
Jesus the Chit
Jesus and
Skee
John
Zeus
Pom
Evangelist
Aim