davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30

w. II. Smith and NJ T. Chase were
in Chicago last week on business.
Mrs. Z. Hill, of Beloit is here visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
GilImann
=. D. Coe, Of Whitewater, has been
reappointed pension agent for the
Milwaukee district.
Mr.. Schumacher, of the acid plant,
returned last Saturday from Chicago,
where he had gone to meet his wife
and children en- route for this place.
They are very pleasantly domiciIcd at
the L. S. Hotel.
Mineral Point Commandcry, No. -,
Knights Templar, will hold banquet
and social on Monday evening, Feb.
10.
James Waters has purchased his
fathers farm Of 24O acres 1t is the
farm on which James has lived for
many years and on which he keeps
his famous BadgcrdaIe herd Of Short
Horns.
M. WIN y p,rI-foson ,,,.iti,r 10
M. Do,no.,.o+ from h1rort Ariyona
,nd.r. d,to IF Ian - sav.. ~ ann
out ON the Navajo Reservation, 30
milo. from, tho railroad and oup. mail
i rarriad Nv IN indian an . nonv
We are eatino watormeIons and wear
inc straw hats gnnno.a Won nnonIo
in IMMORAL Point are irvine, to crawl
into the stova.,,
rr.n.,, = rr,,-l.. ,.....,,,1,, .a,5 49,
win rnrriu 100 acres Of land bnino
fba south nart Of the TTcwetf farm.
d. ,,.r:..:,.. - r......;II..
spont last. week VISITING At tine homes
If his brothors 1ro-.rs I,,nos and
Thomas NcGinnfrv in fine town Of
WoIdwirI+ and his sfstar Mrs Michael
Iearns in the town Of Willow SPRINGS.
,1;.. NJ, Cl,a.a - NJ. j. ,.f.;t.d
at the home of Mr.. James w. Harker.
A., D,;.,- po.a,. .rt.,, ,.i.;. 90
r''' "''''e - i''' '''o0''I' ~ ? -
''''' o''' '''' '' - '''''
'''o' "'''s ~ 0 ,I: g.. W. ,Ie., ,' 5
, G' ,,',,'s:' - ~ 80 ,,:;t WV
VIII l''''' III '0' a" '7'''
Mrs. y. \. clark OF I.recmPOIon,
- ''''1 - ;. Gus ',0''" -
49, - 10y 'o"'', ,''' ~ ~ .;l ,'',
,.l,;t - =, th.,t. l.at1,,, NJ
80 ......7 .l....l,. =.
..;..,.
NJ -, l,,,....... t.,.. ..,,l ~. r,,,,,,
w., 0'''' : : - -, I'm ~ "
= -" : =, ~ = '''.'' - nv -
: '''' ''o->'
MIS- \ Il. thames oI orr Do"!e'
IOWA a'ler week liS'O "I'u rCI'-
lI'eS ana TRENDS IN Mineral 1 omit
wen. :" I''I''@ = '''70 ,''''' ~ q
soy oo'ol0 '''''-
l'oll'G'
Mr. {. Is. Legoe, formerly OF this
place, writing to The Democrat from
Atlanta. Mo, says: L notice that
land up there is still on the boom. l
mink laho can SUN oe oougnO mere as
cheap an Things cohsloereo' d any
PLace IN 'ne country Lo.S o. /" 4"
De''S So,o ~ ms .o"I''! $1,000 y, -
Low d '''l'' III 0'' me" '''''
MIR. Anthony Fowler CT seymour
returned home last Thursday, after
week visit al the nome o. MI auu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30
U<Olos Solkes Concerts
Under the auspices of the CHOIR
y, III. 111eeti119 bouse,

Village of Mineral Point earle candle light
Fridaye Nghe, We With daye of calendar Monthe of
FEBRUARY A. ID. mdcccC1l.
Ye Meeynge House is situate Chestnut Turnpike at
Crossing of Maiden Lane ...........
Ye music will stare at VIII oCoCke harpye by
tymist watche.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30
Soft Coal.

Order from Linden's Dray Line
Try some Of their fine Hooking Vale.
Coal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30

WANTED - To buy a Hereford bull, not
Joseph & Henry Bray.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30

VIII 1t Withstand the Pressure ?
Our furniture is all the best make
and will outlast and stand more wear
and tear than good many other
lines. 1t will cause you a good deal
OF pleasure to have one of our dainty
sofas IN your house. We have plenty
of other beautiful things to choose
from so don't fail to come in, when
you want to do some furnishing in
your house. All goods put up of the
best and strongest material.
JOHN KIM, IR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30

WANTED-A boy to learn printing at The
w Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30
NEW FIRM,
Old Business.
THE business heretofore conducted by H. PrideauN,
druggist, Jan. l, 1902, by w H. Pri
deaux w. Bliss under the firm
Prideaux & Bliss,
. DRUGGISTS.

Approaching the generous share of patronage enjoyed
by the old firm hope to merit continuance and an
increase thereof To that end will give close atten
ton to the wants of custOmers exercise all the that
long experience and technical training suggests in com
pounding prescriptions and procuring the purest drugs
therefor, maintaining this department as the most COM
plete in Iowa county The stock in all branches will be
kept full and fresh including: Patent Medicines, White
Lead Mixed Paints Oils Varnishes, Gasoline, Druggist
undres Toilet Articles Combs Brushes, Spongcs Face
and Tooth Powders, Perfumes, Notions, Purses, Toilet
Soaps, Razors, Pipes Cigars, Tobacco, Japanese Ware
and all goods to make complete retail drug store
RESPECTFULLY,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-30
WANTS.

i Of High and Chestnut streets, "a pocket
book containing some money Call at Loui' >
Restaurant,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01
One DOLLAR,

And take SPECIAL NOTICI
fhat the Merchants who bel
long to this Association are
wide-awake, and keep the
best selected stock of goods,
and their prices are the LOW
EST.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01
Holy. vEdr Uvsf u Pufitlxr. !,

!, Youngstown, O., Dec. H.-Rev'
J. +. Dyer, of the Protestant N. E.
Church, wants Captain McDiarmid, Of
the Salvation Army driven out Of
Town because he invited Pugilist
iames ]. CorbeH to act as head wait.
cr at the dinner which he was instru-
mental in giving to 500 poor children
on Christmas.
"You might as we'll leave the city
nfter inviting Corbett to your din
ner," declared the clergyman,
"Did you contribute anything to
That dinner?" inquired the captain.
"No; did not"
''Theyyon have no right I'd criti.
else. IBID you call on Corbett and
ask him to attend your church?"
"No; certainly did not"
/; "Well, / invited him to the dinner
md he listened to prayer and a
Christian address on Christmas. What
he heard did him no harm, but, on
the contrary, ought to have made
him a better man. II you had also
tried to direct Gorbetts attention to
ward better things you would have
been fulfilling your duty as Il pastor,
a great deal better than you possibly
Ould in criticising me.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01
Split His Wife's Skull

Mrs. Philip CRUDE, of No. 25O3
Waterloo street Philadelphia, is
in theEpiscopal Hospital, probably
fatally injured, from a fractured
skull received from most brutal
attack, it is alleged, by her husband
who crushed her head with an ak.
CRUDE left his wife lying on the
floor unconscious and went to the
Eighteenth district police station,
where lie surrendered.
Grubb is a stone mason, but
has been out Of work for long
time. He returned home yesterday
afternoon under the influence Of
liquor and began qualreling with
his wife, who has supported the
family by doing washings. Finally
it is alleged, the man seized
the AK; and, while his two
small children looked helpless1y
on, he struck the woman over the
head, crushing in her skull.
e. o. The children ran to the house of
Mrs. Annie Myers. neighbor,
and told her what had Occurred.
The police We're quickly on the
scene, and the victim was taken
to the hospital, where the physi- |
clans have no hope for her recov- |
cry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01
DEPARTMENTAL
REPORTS.

| Chief Engineer Boughman on the
Engineering and Surveying Depart.
meht reports that during the past
year his office marked lines for 2sO
bllldlngs,as compared with 245 mark
ed the previous year.
Chief Engineer Boughman, of the
Engineering and Surveying Depart
I ment reports having marked lines for
! the following buildings during Decem-
Der.
Frederick W. Fem, store and dwell.
ing north east corner Eighth and Tat
nall streets.
Charles Warner company, store
house, Market street and Christiana
river
Henry Wennnger, store on the
north side of Front street between
Justison and Jefferson.
Thomas llossiter, printing office on
the west side Of Shipley street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth
Della Rrueger, addition to store ON
the southeast corner of Fourth and
Jackson streets.
Howell England, six dwellings,. on
the north west corner of Wright and
Cedar streets.
David Rhoades, dwelling on the
northeast corner of Twenty fourth
and West.
Woodlawn company, dwelling on
the northwest corner ofGreenhill ave.
nue. and Willard streets
During the year there were 1851 |
arrests made by the police, the great
est number in any one month being |
367, in May. The greatest number
of arrests were made for drunkenness,
The list of months is: January
~; February, 222;March, 80; April,
3ll; May, 367: June, 2G7; July. 363:
August. 32S:September, 300: October.
3o5; November, 300; December, 25s.
The causes for arrests during the
month of December were: Assault
and battery, 20; breach of peace; /;
concealed weapon. /: drunk,
s6; drunk and disordcrly, 10: begging,
;; trcspass, 5; disorderly, %; disturb.
ng worship, !; exposing person, 3;
orgery, /; harboring unregistered
Jog, I; highway robbery, ?: homeless
hldrcn, 8; incorrigible, /; house of
Il fame, |; larceny, "a, leading idle
nd vicious life, 3, improper conduct
oward child, l; non support, /: OBJ
aiming money under false pretences,
+; patients, s; pointing a pistol, /:
elllng liquor without a license, 2;
respass, 4;using female child for i'm.
roper purposes, 3: violating park Or
nance, ]: violating BARRIERS act. l:
agrancy, 6; wife beating, 4: witness.
!; total, 25S.
The list of fires during December
as follows:
December II, still alarm, No. 1900
Test Tenth Street; lDecember Il,
Ok 20, house Of Daniel Malarky, 40.
70 Reed street, December IA, still
arm, at house southwest corner B. A
nd Bultonwood; December Is, box q
3, tugboat Ivanhoe; December 10,
Ill alarm, lounge in No. 5l9 Tat
all; December 10, still alarm south
est corner B. and Buttonwood; De.
muer. p, box 1853, curtain, No. 917
'rkwood street; December "a. box
, stores of Warren Bullen and Sim.
ons Brothers, Nos. 4l9.421 Market: {
'cember "a, box 81, factory Of Amer
IN Leather Company, loss 81, 500:
'cember 30, still alarm, No. 1881 4
est Fourth Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01

In ttfrLY 70 INQUIRIES We have
pleasure in announcing that Ely .
Liquld Cream Balm Is like the solid
preparat ton Of that admirable remedy
In that II cleanses and heals mem-
branes affected by nasal catarrh.
There. is no drying or sneezing. The
Liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use
by patients who have trouble in in.
hallng through the nose and prefer
spraying. The price, including spray
Ing tube, Is 10 cents. Sold by drug
gists or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren street, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01
,BAL1iMoRE& &OH,e
RAILROAD, !

schedule IN effect November II, 1901.
light. ">-
g. Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, 1926, 1888.
.lo.62 a. M; 'l2.1s, "255, "5.1S (Royal Linn
itedl '6.27, '7.42, 'l0.52 p. m. Sundays,
.6:2e, 'aSs, *l1.35 a. m.; *255, '5.1s Royal
Limited, ZAP. *10.52 p. M.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, *5.2s,
$50, 't45. 7.2o, 500, 1899, 1852, 1882 4
m.; '12.ls, *2.55 800, "4.55, '518 RoyaI
Limited, 1927. 6.35, "7.42, *1O52 y. N.
Sundays, 1925. 7.2o, $50, 1899, 1858,
'll.s5 a. ni.: '2.55, 800, '5.1s Royal Lin.
ited), 6.35, '7.42, S.5s, 1862 p. m.
Chester, week days, $50. *6.45, 720, 800,
'9.39, +lo.59, 1882 n. M; 300, "455, 6.35,
7.42, '1o.52 p. NJ. Sundays, 7.cO, $50,
: 's.39, 1858. "n.25 a. m; 200, 6s5, .7.43,
656, '10.52 p. m.
Atlantic City, week days, "G45 a. m:
sl2.ls '2.t5 and 1918 p. m. (Royal Linn
!ted), Sundays, 7.2O g. M; '51s p. m.
(Royal Limitedy.
Care May and Ocean City, week days,
ss.45 a. III. '2.55 p. N.
Sea Isle City, week days, "G45 n. M.
Baltimore and Washington, week doys.
414. 6.55, 's.04, *ll.01 n. m. *12.56, .2.os.
'S4o, '454, 1920 Royal Limitcd,, 1901,
'1o.14, p. m. Sundays, '414, 1904, a.o6
=. NJ; 'l2.56, '2.oo "3.4O, 5.37, 500 (Royal
Limited. 'S.01, '1014 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week davs.
$50 n. M; 3.ls p. m. Sundays, sos a. m:
6.S7 p, m.
Newark. week days, '4.14. 655, 800.
'11,o1 a. NJ; '12.5s, s.1s, '4.54, s.12, *s.oi
s10.14 p. m. Sundays. '4.14, 1904, 9o5 a.
M; "12.5s, 5s7, 1882, 1901, '1o14 D. m,
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. M: .4bA.
'lO.14 p m. Sundays, 1904 a. m.; .3.4o.
Sl0.14 p. nj.
Chicago, daily. 1904 a. M; $40 y. m.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, 4.14 a. n,
'1256. 'l0.A p. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days.
s.eb a. m.: 31s, 612 p. m. Sundays, sos
a. M; 5s7, 1872 p. m.
Landenbcrg accommodation, week
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR |
Baltimore, week days. 2Eo p. m.
LandenberE, week days, $40 n. m: 2bO
$50 p. m. Sundays, s.4o a. M; $50 D,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wiz.
mington, week days. 1885. SEQ, .73o.
1925, 11.oo a. m: 1920 '1s7, 215. .s.os.
H17. 500. $3.50. '54S (Roya, Limitcd).
500. $50. '7.26, "s.3S, "11.s5 p. nj. Sun.
days, 1885, '7.3o, 800 11.OO n. M: .12.2o.
'l.37. 1.45. '3.0s, 435. '5.zs (Royal Elm.
ted, $50. '7.e6, 1898. 1890 y. M.
Royal Limited is composed exclu.
sively Of Pullman parlor observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullman charge.
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to western points lower tNfl
gia any other line.
H. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Del.
d. B. MARTIN. Manager Of Passen.
ger Traflc -. a4s---. -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01
FREE n FRFE
Don't forget to ask for the Merchants
SILVER SCRIP.

R.H. Scott. Dry Goods, Millinery
A. q L. Jenny, Millinery, 2l(
| King Street.
! 3; S. r. Butler d Sons, Stationers.
+ Kodaks and Net b'ks exceptd
Harry Il. Thomas & Co. Jewellers.
W. H. Lockyer, Merchant Tailor.
Robelen Piano Co., Music House.
lnstallment sales excepted).
W. L. Mearns, Hats, Furnishings.
Z. L. Peacock Co., Furniture, Car
pets and Draperies.
S. Greenbaum, Cloaks and Suits.
Reese Il Bro, Stoves and House
Furnishing Goods.
George Merres, Confectioncr.
G.. P. Alexander, Furnishings,
Hats.
r. Roth, Cloaks and Shoes.
l. Lewis Row O. Co., China Glass
ware, Lamps, etc. .r
Harry =. Butcher, Photographer.
j. Warren Bullen, Clothing, 4-9
Market st. |
VIM. Fl. Lloyd, Grocer, (sugar ex-
cepted.
Bloomer's Shoe Store, Ill King.
5. j.. Fell & Co. Hardware. 4
W. B. Smith, Jr., Grocer, Phone I
1923.
Read the Daily Republican.
samuel }. Hickman, Fancy Gro !
ceries.
Hotel Wilmington and Cafe. Il
Willis Cigar Store. 7
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01
Captain Kerr Dead

Philadelphia, Jan. Captain
William W. Kerr, ex-Assist-
ant District Attorney and we'll
known criminal lawyer and Demo-
cratic politician, died at 1885
o'clock last night, at his home,
No. "a North Thirty-fourth street
after an extended illness. He had
been in poor health for some time
and on June II was compelled to
take to his bed, from which he
never arose. For over a week his
death was hourly expected. No
arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01

Ronst pig supper to night Conne.ly's
Cpl Shiplcy Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01
L THR
: CLEANSING
md HEALING
CURE FOR

Easy ani pleasant to
csc. Contains NJ. In
!urIous drug.
lt:seuickiy absorb.
td, Gives Reliet at
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01
IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

We give our UNDIVIDED ATTl NrION
to the matter in hand; thnt ,s the only safe
way, and we are nothing. if>not safe.
We dispoase only drugs Of known purity,
holding that when human life hangs in the
haIance. it is q poor time TO econonllze by
using 'cheap' materials and trusting to luck
for results.
THIS is AN IMPORTANT MATTER AND
ONE WORTHY or SEIllOUS THOUGHT.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01

It's the little colds that grow into bia
colds the big colds that end In copsumn
tlon and death Watch the little colds.
Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-01
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
no. CURES PRICED,
1-Fevcrs. Congestlons, Innammations. rs
2-WOrms. Worm Fever, Worm collc... .2j
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, ,wakefulness as
z-Diarrhca. Of Children or Adults. :. .2i
,7-Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ........... .26
e-Neuralgtn. Toothache, Faceachc. .25
0-Headnche, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .95
1O-Dyspcpsia,I Indigestion, Weak s.cmach.25
11-snppressed or Painful Periods =. .23
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods. ...... .a5
13-Croup, Laryngilis, Hoarseness.... .25
14-salt Rhcum. ErysIpelas, Eruptions rs
16-Rheumdtism. Rheumatic Fains. ..... .2J
18-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague go. .25
10-Catnrrh. Influenza Coldin the Head .25
9O-Wh0Oping. u ough..,...,.,.....,.. E. rs
27-Kidney Diseases ............ ...,.... .25
2S-NcryOus Debility, ..........,. -. 90
SO-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. =. rs
37-Grir. Hay Fever, .............,.,... .16
i Dr.. Humphreys Manual o. all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
sold by druggists or sent on roc ept Of price
Hulnphreys' Med. Co.. Cor. william { tohn sts.
New York.
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
ST. JOSEPH'S OBSERVES
FEAST OF PATRON SAINT
Solemn and Impressive Ser
vices Held at the Church.
Pontifical High Mass Sung by Bishop
Shanahan, of Har-
risburg, Pa.

The feast of the patronage of st. Joseph
was celebrated yesterday at st. Joseph's
Church. Second and C Streets northeast,
with all the pomp and splendor incident
to occasions OF this kind in the Roman
Catholic Church. The main marble altar
was beautifully decorated with lilies,
white roses. and palms, and myriads of
wax candles lent an additional charm to
the beautiful and inspiring scene.
The feast day was celebrated with a
pontifical high mass, with Bishop Shana-
han, of Harrisburg, Pa, as celebrant; the
Rev. V. f. Schmitt, pastor Of the church,
deacon of the mass; the Rev. Joseph Ma
guire. subdeacOn; the Rev. Thomas S.
Lee, rector of St. Matthews Church, as
assistant pastor of st. Josephs. master of
ceremonies. and the Rev. Father Caughy,
Of st. Stephens Church. preacher
The sermon. which was founded on the
gospel of the day as contained in st.
Johns, xvi:l6-22. was a masterpiece Of
eloquence and made deep impression on
the large congregation.
Father Caughy said in the course of his
sermon that the gospel narratives con-
tanned very little about st. Joseph, and
that it seemed as if God did not want st.
Joseph to come more in contact with the
world than was absolutely necessary
His position was most peculiar one"
said Father Caughy; at was that to pro-
vide for the divine family, to be the pro-
tector OF the Virgin Mary. He surpassed
all the saints as TO position in life. He
lived life absolutely conformable to his
q n NJ hmm l.
ity." Father Caughy requested his con-
gregation to follow the example Of st. Jo-
seph-"to live life in the world, but
not of the world"
The Washington times., 1902-04-21
DR. DEWITT TALMAGE LAUDED
BY REV. 7. CHALMERS EASTON

such as that between Damon and Pythias.
or David and Jonathan. To me the world
is drearier and poorer for your departure.
Time will soon be ended for him that is
left, and we shall meet upon yonder hills
of frankincense, where the day breaketh.
and we shall recount our battles beneath
Emanuel's shrine. Do you ask me why
fingered he so long this side of heaven ere
he entered death? To me it appeared in
a vision as l bowed at his death bed.
that while heaven had seen some great
days the homecoming of this great war
rior Of the army militant was to be one
of its greatest days, and he was to re-
ceive a welcome worthy of his conflict
here. | beheld all heaven mastering hosts
upon hosts to greet him at the gates of
pearl. l beheld the promised abundant
entrance as the hero cast aside his cross
and on either side of Talmage were gilt
tering armies. led by Moody fianked by
Beecher and Sturgeon. and on reaching
the throne of the redeemer and sovereign
of the heavenly empire of eternal beauty.
one mighty shout was our brothers greet
ing-'Welcome! welcome, thy valiant CON
queror and heroic champion of the pure
gospel, Welcome. thou wise winner of
souls, behold those hitc-robed multi
tudes of thy glorious harvest Welcome,
thrice welcome, thou healer of broken
hearts. and wounded spirits, Come in.
Come into thy rest and reward. These
are to be the stars of thy flaming coronet.'
And | saw the harpers on the sea of glass,
one vast orchestra from every nation and
cline. | heard the music from their harps
of gold, melting into the song of victor
ship"
The Washington times., 1902-04-21

negative qualities, aggressive and posi-
tive. His whole soul was full of convic-
tions OF right and duty. \ firm friend, a
man Of ready recognition. a human mag
net in his focalizing power. He was true
IN every deed, and never needed a veil to
be drawn. His life called for no nice cir
cumiocution of words On the part of his
friends to utter a doubtful eulogy.
Truthfulness, sincerity. frapkness,
courage, persistency. generosity. honor.
nianiiness, stern will 10 fight social
wrongs, tender heart for peace, an ocean
tide OF sympathy for oppressed humanity,
and over ali swayed by the conviction that
the right VIII be might and truth should
DC. His inmcst acts could be examined
with honor. The brightest Pharaoh on the
headlands of time is today eXtnguished
and that brilliant light which dragged
thousands upon thousands to glorious i'm
mortal destiny is gone cut. No man has
lived such an apostolic life since the days
Il Paul.
II was said once by an eminent writer
that when Abraham Lincoln, the forest
bern lihcrator, entered heaven he threw
down at Gods throne three million yolses
as the trophies of his great act of emanci-
pation-as great as that was, | think it
1t was small. indeed, compared with the
ems of thousands of souls Talmage re-
deemed from the yOkes of sin and shame
~ the glorious old gospel preached with
uch heavenly fervOr and power of the
sioly Chest. What a mighty army stood
"cady TO greet him at the gates OF the
1Havenly city as the warrior passed in to
crowned by his sovereign and king
Farewell. my brother. Thy love to me
vas wonderful. and our friendship was