Plumb Line Sermon Bids Upright Religion From Amos
Dr Talmage at Brooklyn Tabernacle preaches on Amos seventh chapter with a plumb line as God measuring the wall of character Our world needs a straight up and down religion and the Divine standard stands above man made norms He warns against worldly testing and urges personal repentance and faith in Christ for salvation and moral repair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Talmage
Brooklyn Tabernacle
Amos
Mr. Talmage
God
Pisa
Sinai
Solomon
Canada
A. A. Low & Co
Colorado
Hell
Herod
Charles Guiteau
Jim Fisk
Tobespierre
John
George
Charles
William
Alexander
Andrew
Henry
Christ
Lord Nelson
Maria Theresa
Defiance
Police
Paracelsus
Tuileries
Place Vendome
Sedan
Champs Elysees
Rome
Tiber
Semiramis
Sardanapalus
Shalmaneser
Phanicia
Khorsabad
American Republic
Babylon
Nineveh
Thebes
Assyria
Isaiah
Hampden
Sidney
Koselusko
Scotland
Europe
Baden-Baden
Carlsbad
Hamburg
Pit Keathly
Liberty-Loving Republicanism Versus Shot-Gun Democracy
The piece argues that 1888 hinges on choosing between Democratic and Republican rule. It credits Senator Sherman for clarifying two-party dominance, condemns independent factions as ineffective, and claims freedom of elections favors Republicans in practice. It asserts labor degradation under Democratic policy and praises liberal constitutional construction by Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Southern
Georgia
Mississippi
Texas
South Carolina
Democratic Party
South
Republican Party
United States
Rome
Chicago Inter Ocean
Second-Term Question and His Pon derosity King Grover
A Philadelphia Press editorial notes Cleveland’s 1984 letter on presidential re election and argues he will not seek a second term. It contrasts past views with today, mocking opponents who demand a fixed principle against re election. The Providence Journal comments on the Republican Party’s financial stance and defense policy, praising its aim to preserve national unity and broad prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Mr. Cleveland
Benton
Artemus Ward
Phildelphia Press
ResThe
Republican Party
Providence
Journal
Why Persons Afflicted With Hereditary Disease Should Remain Single
A V. Y. Ledger correspondent argues hereditary disease should bar marriage to avoid passing illness to children. While mild cases may marry with disclosure, deep seated fatal conditions justify breaking the marriage bond and avoiding reproduction, as parents face grief and children risk misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. Y. Ledger
Curious Massachusetts Democratic convention muddle
The Massachusetts Democratic State convention praised President Cleveland yet proposed patronage actions that clash with party line, while the “smelling committee” claimed many government appointees are offensive Republicans. The platform contains false statements about civil rights and about Cleveland’s stance toward the North and South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Cleveland
Maryland
Albany
N. Y
Political attacks on Colonel Fred erick D. Grant era
The Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette reports that Democratic critics in New York vilify Colonel Frederick D. Grant by tying him to the Grant Ward fraud, while ignoring their past denigration of General Grant. The piece accuses Democrats of fear of Grant’s popularity and of slander to block his election, noting prior praise from their own papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick D. Grant
New York
Grant & Ward
Hill
Colonel Grant
General Grant
Eury
Pittsburgh Commerccial Gazette
Notes and Comments on Democratic State Ticket Satire
The Indiana Democracy is said to be dying or paralyzed according to the Cincinnati Telegraph. The Bayron Iowa paper mocks the Democratic State ticket for having mostly lawyers, except the Supreme Judge candidate. The Collector offers Jefferson Davis autographs for four dollars and Benedict Arnold for ten dollars, mocking Mr Davis. A professor boasts of teaching a horse to sit without lying, while a Democratic editor is accused of lying in Blaine coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayron
Iowa
Stowe City Journal
Jefferson Davis
Benedict Arnold
Davis
Tribune
Crocker
Blaine
Orristown Herald
Megia
Br. Pierce
Golden Medical
Piercers
Golden Medical Discovery
Pierce
World’s Dispensary Metical Association
Vain St. Rapfalo
N. Ws
Bloody shirt rhetoric recalls Civil War era party contrast
From Sherman's Wilmington Speech the speaker attacks Democrats for thirty years of acts and sayings. He cites slavery, rebellion, riots, Ku Klux Klan crimes, electoral fraud, and the Mississippi plan to condemn the party and defend the Republican record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Abraham Lincoln
North
New York City
Knights of the Golden Circle
Indiana
General Grant
New York
Mississippi
Cleveland
Sherman
Wilmington
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. DeWitt Talmage
D. D
King Grover
Bourbon
Bulgaria
Dresden
England
Germany
France
Belgium
Austria
Switzerland
Maly
Sweden
Russia
Holland
Lebendorf
Berlin
Paris
Warsaw
Poland
America
Australia
Asia
Africa
Cartersville
Smith
M. F. Worp
Chicago
Wisconsin Central
Camp Sheridan
Pople
Aman
Chicage
Blus.Junction
Wausaukee
Pike and Pembine River
Wis
Ison Mountain
Mich
W. W. Tarberner
Milwaukee & Northern Railroad
Clark St
Rover
Dieagune
Cisco
Tex
Syvith
Jxa
T. Crenon
Aes
J’uck
Fred Grant
Cincinnati Telegram
Uss
Liberty
Philadelphias
Baltimore
A. H. Parker
Common Sense Trustee
Parken
Common Sense Truss Co
State Street
Washington
R. W. Taxerun & Co
M. D. Picayune
Moxon
Tit
Spricds
É& Bro
Ourwanp
The
Glaziers
Putty
Fou —Teodal
Sun
Glenn
Boston
Isaac Thompson
Piso
Iyut Eurtache
Hood
D.R. Launde Street
Cincinnati
G. W
Millersburg
L Hood & CO
Lowell
Mass
East 14Th Street
Issu
Drocgists
Mdtexs
Wizard Oil” Company
Wade
Plymouth
Postnan
Express
American Express Co
Summer Street
Lars
RV Tistnu
Ely
Cockle
Ller & Fiil Ae
West
John P
Lovell Arms CO
Miss
Epps
Hali i
James Epps
Ilomiopathic Chemists
Lon Day
Ely Cured. & Sons
Atlanta
Frazer Axle
Perma
Lever
Bet
Cheet Lees
Prirews
Gonney
Illinois
Ty Lipwincott
Atches
Maes Onis
Waglace Ou
Sladoast
B. Bracts & Cocine
Mowily
Dewss
Asents
Radel Fy Callie
Albus
Amriioun
Madlvon
Bodoyve
J. Siephous
Lebanon
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!