davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

Dewey admits that Ire is not
-itted for president and he does
not want the Office and yet Ger.
tain papers are seeking notori.
ely by trying to boom him for
tie place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

What defense caa be made for
4 president who rides over the
Consultations Of America as Ne
KinleV Is doing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

PlutoCracy seeks to crush Tu'
ma nifty and Mark party rs do
ing all it possibly can to maize
citizens slaves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

Mark Able hls two big paint.
ing contracts at Rensselaer,
One for Shelton tiornback and
the other for John MnldrOw.
Misses bliNel and Katie Oil.
lon, Of Monroe City, aud Dr
w. ~. Graham, Of Shreveport,
La, attended the Palmyra fair
Saturday.
bon. j.. Il. Whitccotton, ~
Paris. was in the city Sunday
afternoon. Cine thing can hr
said Of Jim, he iS kind and gen.
Croust to his own.
Miss Mamie Ford one Of th.
salca ladies at the Vari.
ETY. Store, took NV the Hannibal
Street Nair several days this
week.
Rev J. H. Tcrrill is at filroth
vr engaged in II prOtracteA
meeting. He Is being assisted
10y Rev. q. H. BrowusoD. Up
So Friday evening there hal
been seven additions 80 thc
ChNTCh.
IT, A. Warinner has decided
TO hve in Monroe again aud wills
sell his horses, cattle, sheep.
hogs. Sarrniug implements, etc.
at the kkobb'S farm 4 miIeSHontir
of ludian Creek NEXT Vhur%lav.
OCt. -,
Reniamm WhucGNttun has re-,
turned home he was. welcomed
by his friends, who were truly
glad tO Sue hinh he has gruwN
pIulnper shan i partridge audi
unless lhS jNOtGcr GcOrGy puts,
ON a spurt Will bG lett IN waist
WG;Nsure.
John G.. Stalh Of Blooming
ton, Ill" spent last week on his,
FARM northeast OF the city. Mr..
Stall is one Of the few men who
recognize that it is. to'hiS owh
Interests to kRep up improve
mcOtS.
u. G.. l.. Kill wMl locate for
the practice OF his profession at
North Fork, better known AS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

The lirst race brtwScn tbs
American yacht, Columbia, aud
the English yacht, Shamrock.
was made Tuesday but they
did not finish IN the limit Of
time. The Columbia lea.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05
HELP THE LIBRARY.

Encourage the T. u. OS, in
their efforts TO buy more books
and enjoy Il rare treat Yourself.
At DR.. Browns Thursday even
ing, 7:3O. 3 and 10 cts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

American citizens mrst rise
IN their might and overthrow
plutocracy. To do this elect
Bryan president and support
him with a congress of true
Democrats.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

The ampitheater and band
stand at the Palmyra fair
grounds were destroyed by fire
Sunday. Boys and cigarettes
did It.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05
THE ULTlMAIUM to- KRUGER.

me ULTIMA iCM lC N'>OICiEN'
London, Sept. 80, ga. m
rhc Post NspatcIy correspond.
'ntlobtained tonight from a
Ugh ministerial source the fol.
owing Authentic facts concern.
lg Yesterdays ratefnl meeting
If the British Cabinet.
When fix, Ministers ASSEM-.
lied they were already in pos.
.r'5ion OF draft ot Colonial
secretary Chamberlain = pro
,,,,,., -
-
ne Ic'''''' % S'st'T'"CH' 1''"
'""" "e'e'
J. ne ''uNH'' l''''HH vi Tue
r'cto''" C"',N '"''"n' % 1901 '"'
''"Ne VI '''e l1'i'''o''. = ".'N Gu so"
LIZ, ',. i l,II',"7 49,. si
'''N''D - '''' '0'''' "''
~" -
Thu" Subatitution means the
abolition OF all right on the
part OF the republic to deal with
foreign powers and would i'm
ply me recall OF Dr' heyoS as
'''e Doe' N"'il'i''"9'o"e' ri Il"
rope
>. The abolition OF all icgis-
'atlon respecting aliens adopt
ed by the republic since ISL
This would remove all the
disabilities placed by the sue
cessive Beer crdiwarres on the
Outlanders.
mi, ...,.,,. or ,.,.,,i..
,,I ,,tono,,,.,, g., ~. r,aI
This wouId give control of all
local alfairs-such as police and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

Miss d, Il. HutcMus, Il years
of aye, died ut her home in
Shelbina Saturday morning,
The remains were taken to-
Pecatomca, H., for interrment.
Mrs. II. G., Bruce, of this city,
accompanied the remains.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

Col w. II, Youell cried a good
sale tor William Ewing, south.
west Of the Saccharnc village,
Cows brought from $40 to So,
Calves from So. soto So 80 and
orhrr stock in proportion, Col.
Iii is Il dauStV.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

W. j. Bryan is the choive of
the American people for prssi-
dent in 1900
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05
HIDES.

We want your Hides. We
mean Cattle not human Hides.
viii pay Highest prices for
them.
SHARP & DONLEY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

Mrs. Ella Little, Of this city,
left Tuesday night for Humans
willie, Mo, where she will spend
the winter with her, brother.
rEudge $. G, Fields
The PhouograpF which Mrs.
Cassidy Of Quincy has at DIR,
Browns is one OF the very best,
the selections numerous. For
benefit Of Public Library. +
10 cts. 7:3O to-night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

NJ president has the right to
be bigger than the American
constitution. yet Mckinley is
every day violating the consti-
tuition. Congress alone has tue
power to declare war and ye'
Mckinley has declared war or
a people who for centuries have
been fighting for their &tberty
aud never have been subjects
Of America.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

a CRAZY woman about GO
years OF age struck the city
Tuesday. The NEXT morning
she WAS given IL ticket TO the
Hannibal Street Fair. She
could give no. account OF her
self.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

The report that the Ely
chuFCh had been, shot full OF
holes was an error. A party
was tried tor threatening to
shoot the church full oi holes.
but he did not execute the
threat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

Keep up tire fight on McKin-
ey's colonial scheme.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

Patriotism cries. out against
NcIiin}ey'5 imperial policy and
rust rule.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

STOCK SALE!
will sell at my farm adjoining
Monroe Ci.y ON the south on
Tuesday, Oct TO- '99
20 HEAD COWS:
or high grade Durham. Asc J to q
years old with cali 10y HOll Angus
Bull these cows are large aud fine.
all reds but two and they are roAns.
Z. II them are extra we'll broke and
good mich lows.
HElFGliS:
extra > ycar-old Durham Hcifcr,
n very fine one with calf 10y Poll
Angus Bull.
extra nice year old-hcircr very
large, she is cXtra bred, with calf
by Poll Angus Bull.
. extra Jcscy heirrrs they will I've 3
years old IN sprinTr we'll broke
with calf by Poll Angus IIull,
Is HEAD. CALVES.
extra large lNacl; half blood pOlN
Angus, they are laL aud nice. at
them are hcilcr5 and Bare bulls.
8 extra nice Durham llcilcrs all
rcds and we'll bred, they are not 80
large.
J HALE BRED lEliEFORD&:
> Bulls and hnIIcrs.
: BEAD EXTRA bAltG H. EWES:
3 or i Years old but not bred yet,
II EXTRA NICE siNOArS:
: Of them drC white and 8 Hrc black,
EriuhL go to 50 pounds
8 HEAD HORSES:
= NrNCNr old mares, one bvOED to
WORK and TO halter.
> 2-ycar old sorrcl mares, match
well and hvukr to hAltrr.
| 3.Ncar old marc broke tn halter,
2-NcHr old saddle maze uuHrok-
Cn, > l-yrar old draft hUrsr colts I'M
broken. extra large mare mul", time
worker ago . Nears.
TERMS or SALE:
All sums under so cash. ON all
sums OF SIu aud over " credit q!
twelve months with be- given, pur-
chasrr to give approved note bear
ing 5 pgr cent interest from dat2 Of
sac. , per cent OF for cash
Il. V. SULLtN AN.
w. Y. EOUELIn AuctiODCcr.
W. II. t.. JACKSON, Clcrk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05
NosT-On road between j,

IV0VW
rome Hendricks and JuG -
Hardy,s, a small bland sach,l
containing pair sold trimmed
glasses, 81. so in silver aud
other articles. Finder wilf be
literally rewarded Leave at
this office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

The seventeenth Convention
Of the Missouri WomaUS Chris
tian Temperance Union was
held in kaholSa, Sept. % to Oct.
>, Nus j. w. ,LohnStOn and Il
l.. Shearman Representatives,
from Monroe City. They re
port 1t q grand affair" Dem
OuStFation night with their
forty.two departments illus
trated gave the people some
little idea Of the marvellous work
they are accomplishing IN this,
and foreign lands. At the Dia
mOad Medal Contest, Mr.. Geo.
WUrdhuIl of st. Louis was the
lucky winner OF the so Ola
mOud medal
Over $1,000 dollars has been
appropriated this year toward
our coming Missouri's greatest
enemy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05
RALLY BAY.

Sunday will be Rally Day 20
the Christian church in this
city. A special program will
be provided for the morning
services. Rev. II. Il. DAVIS
will be. present both morning
aud evening. There will be
services at 7:3O each evening
during the week.
ID, NJ. Proctor and wife left
Tuesday night for Stuttgart,
Ark where they will srsnd
three weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Underwood.
Master Lyon Gartner, Of
Brooktield, has heen spending
the week with his grandparents,
j. l. Lyon and WIFE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

Wm Hamilton brought to
this Office Il double tWig 81
inches long bearing 81 Genct0n
apples. They were pretty ap.
pies Of that variety.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05
FRANKS OF LIGHTNING.

Hunnewell, Oct. 9. During
the storm last Friday the light.
ming struck the hue ON Albert
Blackburn's house, one ON the
house known ~ the Turner
property and killed a dog that
was lying under a stove, and
one on Josiah Balliets house.
The Lightning also STAINED ~
little CHILD of JohR Tressier and
Cor time it was thought that
the child was dead, and also
stunned Miss Nesta Ballet fog
n shUrt time and tore large
hole in the side of Mr.. RI lliet's
house.
While G. A. johnson and
brother, Morgan, were cutting
corn last Friday and started to
go to the house when STOKE
Of Lightning struck tree d
short distance from them and
knocked Clark down and stun.
ned him for few minutes, but
did not burt his brother. Strange
as it may seem there were three
horses standing between them
and the tree and ueNher one Of
them were hurt. Clark told uS
that the tree was split IN two
and the lightning glanced. CT
and went in the ground about GO
feet aWay.-Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

A, W. Reid is he guest of his
brother in this. city. He is req.
reSrnling the Chili&othe tusti-
tute and Intlrmary OF Magnetic
Hea hing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

Mesdames Sam'l Megown and
G. II, Rulings are the guests of
Hannibal friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

u, G. II. Kill will locate for
the practice OF ms profession at
North Fork, better known as
Old Clinton. Vln. NlMDGRA =
commendS mm to- the good PEG.
pie of that place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-10-05

Miss Mamie Ford one Of thu
sales ladies at the Vari.
ETY. Store, took NV the hannibal
Street Nair several days this
week.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25
A Diamond Lover In Love.

A collector of gems in Boston pos
sessed three perfectly matched soil
taires, of blue, rose and yellow, and
would show them to his friends as the
loveliest combination of colors he
knew anything about. The true lover
of gems prefers stones unset, so he
can stir them about with the point Of
a jewelers. nippers or pencil and en-
Joy their unalloyed sparkle and pu-
rity in every phase of light. These
three perfectly colored diamonds.
which were carried in the mans
waistcoat pocket, wrapped in cotton.
were valued at several thousand dol
lars, but one day Cupid appeared.
and then one of the precious stones
went into blazing engagement ring,
and the remaining two eventually
found themselves turned into lew
elry." Such is the power of love-
Boston Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25
MAsCAGNrs ROYAL CRITIC.
A Young Lady who Knew Whereof She
SPOKE.

Philadelphia Times: Mascagni, the
famous composer OF "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana" a few years ago was asked to
entertain the royal court in Rome. He
did so and delighted his audience.
When he had finished playing he start
ed a conversation with little princess
who had stood near the piano during
the recital and had shown every sign
Of deep interest. AS a matter OF fact
she had been instructed by her mother
to say, II any question should be asked
that Mascagni was the greatest musi-
clan in Italy" The composer asked
her which of the great living master;
she liked best, and the proud mother
turned toward the child to hear the
pretty little speech which had been
taught to her. Instead OF the compli
ment came tina whitening remark:
There are no great masters living
They are all dead" The musician gave
a little start and then said: Your ex
cellency, permit me to congratulate
you; you are the NEST truthful critic
in Europe"
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

Stamp-lickers' tongue is the name
recently applied by an English physi-
clan to a form of sore mouth occurring
in clerks who have many letters to
stamp and seal. and who moisten the
adhesive surface with the ever
ready tongue. 1t is said In an
English medical journal that the
gum on postage stamps is SIM
ply the dried blood-serum Of the horse,
and although that is probably as clean
a substance as anything else that could
be used, the thought of licking 1t is
not pleasant. If one must use the
tongue as a moistener, it is better to
lick the envelope and apply the stamp
to the wet surface, but better far than
that is to press the stamp against a
moist sponge before attaching it to tbs
envelope.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

OF dollars. Not one dollar was left,
this writer says, to comfort the aged
workmen and workwomen. not one dol
lar to elevate and instruct the hundreds
OF pale children who stified their child
ish growth In the heat and clamor OF
his factory. Is 1t strange ut the
curse Of the children OF toll follow such
ingratitude? How we'll could one OF
his many millions have been disoursed
for the present and the future benefit OF
those whose hands had woven literally
the fabric of the dead mans princely
fortune. o! capitalists of the United
States, be your own executors. Be
George Peabody. If need be. on small
scale. God has made you a steward
discharge your responsibility.
My word is to all laboring men In
this country: 1 congratulate you at
your Frightening prospects. l congratu-
late you on the fact that you are get
ting your representatives, at Albany,
at Harrisburg. and at Washington.
have only to mention such man OF
the pas. as Henry Wilson. the shoe
maker; as Andrew Johnson, the tailor;
a. ,hrohor, lincoln tho hoatman The
IIvin, illuetratiors oasilv occur TO Won.
This will on IN until Won will have
representatives at all the headquarters.
and you will have full justice. Mark
that. ! congratulate you also at the OPP
portunities for your children. | con-
graduate you that you have to work
and that when you are dead your chill
dren have to work.
congratulate you also on your OPP
nortuuities OF information. Plato paid
one thousand three hundred dollars for
two hooks Jerome ruined himself
financially by buying one volume oil
! Oripen What vast opportunities fol-
Intelligence for you and your children
A working man goes along by the show
window OF some great publishing house
and he sees a book that costs five dol
lars. He saws. 81 wish | could hav,
that information: | wish I could rails,
FIVE dollars for that costly and beautiful
hook" A few months pass on and h,
gets the value OF that book for twenty
FIVE cents In pamphlet There neve
was such a day for the workingmen o
America as this day and the day tina
IS coming.
cleo oorcratul,ta vou hecause YOU
u,orl &c onlv nrefatorv and introduc
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25
The Elders Inspiration.

At the close of the forenoon session
of a ministerial conference, in an
nouncing the opening subject for the
afternoon, the presiding officer said:
Elder H. will present paper on The
Devil" Then he added earnestly:
Please be prompt in attendance. for
Brother II. has a carefully prepared
PAPER, and Is full OF his subject" And
the Homiletic Review says that it was
some minutes before the presiding of.
ficer understood the laughter which
followed his remark.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

Blaz Patric is a strengthening
name to American eyes, but heroism
like his is understood in any tongue.
This poor Slav, a recent immigrant
from Hungary, doing section work on
a Cleveland railway. saw a woman, a
few weeks ago, endangered by an APP
preaching train. Springing to save
her, he gave his life in the vain en-
deavor. The evils of immigration are
evident enough, and our country wisely
rejects many applicants to our shore;
but in accepting this necessary duty let
us pause, now and then. to take OF
our hats to such brave and worthy i'm
migrants as poor Blaz Patric.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

A scientific writer affirms that to-
bacco owes its fragrance to the pres
ence OF malignant microbes. Just so"
quoth the smoker, land the safest way
is to burn them out" But the chewer
and snuff-taker can give themselves no
such plausible consolation. One fact at
least Is evident, however much the
toxic qualities of 1.-The weed" may be
disputed, that Of all stimulants in hui
man use tobacco is the filthiest. A
ruthless commentator OF King James
time remarked that II nature had
meant man to smoke, snuff and chew
she would have built his skull like g
chimney, inverted his nose for dust
basket and deepened his jaw for cess
pool.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25
DUTIES OF JAPANESE WOMEN.
The Extreme Limitation of Privileges,
whether Maid, wife or Widow.

The Extreme Limitation of Privileges,
whether Maid, wifo or Widow.
The chief duty OF Japanese woman
all her life is obedience; while unmar'
ried, to her parents; when married, Z
her husband and his parents; wher
widowed, to her son, says the Cornhill
Magazine. In the Greater Learning OF
Women" we read: "a woman should
look upon her husband as II he were
heaven itself and thus escape celestial
punishment. The five worst maladies
that affiict the female mind are: In
docility, discomfort, SANDER, JEALOUSY
and Stiffness. Without any doubt these
five maladies afTiict seven or eight out
of every ten women and from them
A woman should cure them by self
inspection and self-reproach. The
worst of them all and the parent of the
other four is silliness!" The above ex-
tract shows us very clearly the position
which women have, until quite recent
Iy, taken in Japan. AS a German writ
sr says, her condition is the intermedi-
ate link between the European and Ash
attic. On the one hand, Japanese wom-
en- are subjected to no sec.uslon and
are as carefully educated as the men
and take their place in society; but, on
the other hand. they have absolutely
40 independence, and are in complete
subsection to their husbands, sons and
other relations. They are without lie,
gal rights and under no circumstance
can a wife obtain a divorce or separa
ton from her husband, however grea
his offense. Notwithstanding this, II
no country does one find higher stan
dard of morality than among the mar
ried women OF Japan. Faithlessness Il
practically unknown, although the poo
little wives must often have much I,
put up with from their autocratic lord
and masters. They bear all. however
silently and uncomplainingly, thei
characteristic pride and reserve forbid
ding them to show to the outer worl
what they suffer. We Europeans Nigh
well in many respects initiate and hav
still much to learn from our little cous
ms in the far east
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

Haiti is in sore financial distress, the
efforts to form some basis of compro-
missing it's debts having failed. In this
dilemma the people are considering
the advisability of seeking a protecto-
rate from the United States. AS the
republic has a debt of SIS, 100000 and
expenditures more than the revenues,
the prospect is not an inviting one.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25
A Remarkable OnII..

The princess of Wales has been given
a patchwork quilt by its maker, Mrs.
f. Sloane, a woman of over 76 years.
The quilt which is made OF 1,160 octa-
gonal bits Of cotton print. represents
one years work.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

The theosophist who used to think
he would like to come back to us In
the shape Of a horse has changed his
mind, and now prefers the automobile
style of reincarnation.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

England has a new copyright law to
protect news. The latter article is
such rare thing in English papers
that parliament evidently thought 1t
ought to be protected.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25
To Re or Not to Ne?

He-Is there anything In the ~s'ld
that bores you more tran hattery?
She-only one thing that | now think
Of. He-What is that? She-Not TO
be fisttered.-Detroit Free Press.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

The red-headed residents of Trenton,
N. j., have organized q club. Perhaps
they felt that they should do something
to Offset the production of trusts.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

A New York woman aimed pistol
at dog and shot a man. she is now
eligible for a position on the police
force.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25
Charitable People.

The Spanish are among the most
charitable people on earth. Without
a poor tax Spanish communities OF
$4,000 self supporters feed a pauper
population OF 5000 OF more.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25
Plantation Of rranco and Britain.

In the year 1901 treat Britain was
long way behind France, who then had
nearly twice her population; but. in
the present year, 1899. Britain has sue
ceeded in getting an appreciable lead
over France, to the extent Of about two
millions of population. In 1901 Frances
population was over 100000. In 1901
Britain's population was under 10000
600. In 1851 Frances population was
under 36,000.000. In 1851 Britains
population was over $1,000 600. In 1899
Frances population is SS.500,0O0 In
1899 Britain's population is 40 500 900.
Thus. in 1901, the British were (nearly)
IL 900 900 fewer than the French; in
1851 the British had reduced the
French lead to under 100000 and. in
the present year, they lead France on
the score of population, by almost ex-
actly 10000 900 persons. Great Britain
outran France in population for the
first time in the history Of the world.
in 1893 or 1894.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

There would not be so much objec-
ton to the gold enthusiast if ae would
but direct his conversation to some
other crank on the subject.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

Miss Annie Wheeler. daughter OF
Gen. Wheeler, is to be presented with
a silvet set by the women OF Alabama
in recognition of her work among the
soldiers. Miss Wheeler has asked the
war department for permission to go
to the Philippines. in order to work
among the troops there.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

A great deal of our modern poetry
seems to have been written by persons
addicted to the cigarette habit.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Miss Frances Gerard, who some time
ago published an interesting book on
the picturesque side Of Dublin, is en-
gagged, it is understood, on the biog-
raphy of Ludwig II. Of Bavaria.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

A man may be a good Judge Of cloth,
yet when he buys suit of clothes he
generally gets worsted.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

Every man has a right to his own
Jaw, but he has no right to give 1t to
other people.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE STRIKE EPIDEMIC LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.

~rho Eye Cannot Say Unto the Hand;
Have No Need of Thee''-From the
First Book OF Corinthians, Chapter
12; Verse 81.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-25

1t is a sign of spring when the gun
clubs put forth their shoots.