Some Experiences Sermon by Dr. Talmage in Chicago
New sermons from Dr. Talmage arrive from Chicago Illinois noting experiences described in a day’s sermon. The article summarizes his discourses and reflects on faith, endurance, and moral guidance presented to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Talmage
Vinegar on the lips and the burdened soul hope
A preacher frames Jesus Christ’s crucifixion as the vinegar of suffering shared with all who ache in life. He urges the weary to seek Christ’s sympathy, contrasts worldly wealth with divine mercy, and calls listeners to drink the water of life offered freely. He warns against self reliance and loneliness, urging surrender to grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
John
Pga Js
Jerusalem
Earth
Heaven
Hell
Christ
Solomon
George
Ingrnd
Beau Bummel
Langdon
Goldsmith
Correggio
Hogarth
Andrew Dessart
Cirsis
Adare
Ace Wilkie
Fiddler
Gainsborough
Oliver Goldsmith
Wakefield
Lazarus
Mary
Martha
Jesus Christ
Herschel
Apennines
Amazon
Nana Sahib
India
Sheri
Cobra bite at Calcutta doctor in danger?
A number of cobras were sent to Dr. Vincent Richards of Calcutta for experiments. He attempted to extract venom into a watch glass, was bitten on the left forefinger, killed the snake, opened the finger to the bone, treated with permanganate of potash and ligatures, cauterized the wound, and is now recovering after more than two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Richards
Calcutta
India
Richards
Brazil Moves Toward Abolition Amid Slow Emancipation
In June 1886 Brazil counted slaves at 1,153,228 within a total population near 13,000,000, a ratio close to the U S in 1860. Dom Pedro's 1871 act to gradually free about 1.5 million slaves faltered, and a 1885 measure also aimed at emancipation but administration lagged. Yet voluntary manumissions grew as public opinion shifted and leading abolitionists freed their own enslaved people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
United States
Dom Pedro
New York Police Face Harsh Weather Toll in 1887
The 1887 police report shows an average of eighty eight sick each day among 3,232 officers. Illnesses stem from weather exposure during night duty, with bronchitis rheumatism and malaria common. Two thirds are native born, including 2,123 Irish and 185 German births.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dog in Dawson Catches Grass Sparrows for Sport
Dr. Watter Cnearnam of Dawson Georgia owns a young shepherd dog that pursues and eats common grass sparrows. The birds seldom fly high when startled, and the dog outruns and captures them before they take flight, seemingly enjoying the chase as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watter Cnearnam
Dawson, Ga
Cadet Fray Over Collar Rolling At West Point Humor
A West Point cadet is ridiculed for failing to roll his collar thrice and is forced to walk in the sun with a musket. A wandering American visitor heckles him, offers whiskey, and departs cheering the American eagle as the cadet endures the punishment without reacting.
The Hoodoo Mustache Accidents Love and Luck
A humorous tale argues that a mustache worn inside a woman’s bodice could bring luck. A girl supposedly swapped a fiancé’s mustache with a rival’s, causing a torn engagement when the man discovers the mix up. The piece blends folklore with comic gossip about romance and mischance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Brown
Doctor Aligned With Daring Rescue From Savage Dogs
A country doctor rushed through a midnight call to aid a critically injured stable hand. At a remote house with savage dogs, he entered guarded by the housekeeper, who fought off the dogs with a cudgel. The doctor performed the operation despite the danger, but the owner refuses to pay for his services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blank
The Female Head Waiter in Connecticut
A Connecticut tale humorously contrasts the state’s female head waiters with New York norms. A young visitor at a Norwich hotel is drawn into an awkward breakfast scene where a richly dressed hostess reveals herself as the head waiter, leaving him startled by local customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Norwich
Cash Preference Sparks Cigar Reason in Market Exchange
In a humorous exchange a grocer questions a customer’s shift to cash payments. The customer admits weekly bills and a cigar for settling on Saturdays led him to pay cash, revealing a playful incentive behind changing habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grocer
How the House Flies Winter in a North Carolina City
The Wilmington Messenger explains that house flies mature fully as adults and do not hatch new offspring in winter. They hide in warm roof spaces or between partitions, often near chimneys, remaining active enough to fly when disturbed, and their numbers can surge in hibernation sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
N. C
England's Navy Strength and Mobilization Plans
The article states England has nearly rebuilt her navy with 97 warships and 589 heavy guns able to pierce 12 to 20 inches of iron, plus 15 ships with 50 guns piercing 20 to 33 inches. It notes use of White Star and Cunard merchant steamers for war roles and a navy valued at $200,000,000 with 25 vessels in service and 150 torpedo boats in reserve, plus home defences and armored coast protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
White Star
Cunard Lines
Geners OU
U, Howard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago, Ill
Piers
Judea
West Point