Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 May 1894 — Page 2

IT Tilt UN G.4TL

An Eloquent Sermon on Burdens ot Life.

the

Comfort for the Weary and Heavy Laden— Dr. Tatluiag*'* Sermon,

Dr. Talmare spent last Sunday in San Francisco, whence he will sail, May 31, on the steamer Alameda for Honolulu. He preached to a large audience on the subject of "Heavy Weights," the text being taken from Psalms iv, 22: "Cast thy burden on the Loid, and He shall sustain thee." He said:

David wab here taking his own medicine. If anybody had on him heavy weights, David had them, and yet out of his own experience he advises you and me as to the I est way of getting rid of burdens. This is a world of burden bearing. During the past few days tidings came from across the sea of a mighty and good man fallen. A man full of the Holy Ghost was he. his name the synonym for 'all that is good ancl kind and gracious and beneficent. Word comes to us of a scourge sweeping off hundreds and thousands of people, and there is a burden of sorrow. Sorrow on the sea and sorrow on the land. Coming into the houses of prayer there may be no sign of sadness or sorrow, but where is the 'marl who has not a conflict? Where is the soul that has not a struggle? And there is not a day of all the year when my text is not gloriously appropriate, and there is never an .audience assembled on the planet where the text is not gloriously appropriate. "Cast thy burden upon the Lord and He shall sustain thee."

Oh, my friends, what we want is a

practical religion. The religion people have is so high up you cannot reach it. I had a friend who entered the lifo of an evangelist. He gave tip a lucrative business in Chicago, and he and his wk'e came to severe want. He told me that in the morning at prayers he said: "O Lord, thou knowest we have not a mouthful of food in the house. Help me, help us!" And he started out on the street, and a gentleman met him and said. "I have been thinking of you for a good while, You know I am a flour merchant. If you won't be offended, I should like to send you a barrel of flour." He cast his burden on the Lord, and the Lord sustained him. Now. that is the kind of religion we want.

There area great many men who have business burdens. When we see a man worried and perplexed a^d annoyed in business life, we are apt to say. "He ought not to have attempted to carry so much." Ah, that mav not be to blame at all! When a man plants a business he knows not what will be its outgrowths, what will be its roots, hat will be its branches. There is many .a man with keen foresight and lar^e business faculty who has been flung into the dust by unforeseen circumstances springing upon him from ambush. When to buy, when to sell, when to trust and to what amoufit of credit, what will be the effect of this new invention of machinerv, what will be the effect, of that loss of crop and a thousand other questions perplex business m^n until tho hair is silvered and deep wrinkles are plowed in the cheek, and the stocks go down by the mountains and go down by the valleys, and they are at their wits' ends and statrsrer like drunken men.

You hear that it is avarice which drives these men of business through the street, and that is the commonly accented idea. I do not believe a word of it. The vast multitude of these business men are toiling on for others. To educate their children, to put a winir of protection over their households, to have something left so when they pass out of this life their wives and children will not have to go to the poor house—that is the way I translate this energy in the street and store, the vast majority of that energy. Grip, Gouge & Co., do not do all the business.

Ah, mv friend, do you say that God does not care anything about your worldly business? I tell you God knows more about it than you do. He knows all the perplexities. He knows what note you cannot pay. He knows what mortgage is about to "foreclose. He knows what unsalable goods you have on your shelves. He knows all your trials, from the dav you took hold of the first yardstick down to that sale of the last yard of ribbon, and the God who 'helped David to be king, and who helped Havelock to be a soldier will help you to discharge all your duties. He is going to see you through. When loss comes and you find your property gokig, just take this book and put it down by your ledger and read of the eternal possessions that will come to you through our Lord Jesus Christ. And when your business partner betrays you, just take the insulting letter, put it down in the table, put you bible beside the insxlting letter and then read of the friendship of Him who "sticketh closer than a brother."

Oh, yes, God has a sympathy with ^anybody that is in any kind of toil. He knows how heavy is the hod of bricks that the workman carries up ,the ladder on the wall, he hears the pickax of the miner down in the -coal shaft, he knows how strong the temp st strikes the sailor at the pasthoad, he sees the factory girl .among the spindles and knows how per arms ache, he sees the sewing ..woman in the fourth story and 'Jtnows how few pence she gets for making a garment, and louder than .all the diu and roar of the city •comes the voice of a sympathetic

God, "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee." The world has always had a cross between two thieves for the one who comes to save. High and holy enterprise has always been followed by abuse. The most sublime tragedy of self-sacrificing ha* come to burlesque. The graceful gait of virtue is always followed by scoff and grimace and travesty. The sweetest strain of poetry ever written has come to ridiculous parody, and as long as there are virtue and right eousness in the world there will be something for iniquity to grin at. All along the line of the ages and iu all lands the cry has been: "Not this man, but Barabbas. Now Barabbas was robber.

A clergyman of the universalis! church went into a neighborhood for the establishment of a ehurjh of his denomination, and he was anxious find so.ne one of that denomina it) 1. and he was pointed to a certain house and went tik're. He said to the man of the house: "I understand you are a universalis!." "Well,"said the man, "lam a iiversalisfc, but I have a peculiar kind of universalism." "What is that?" asked the minister. "Well," replied the other, "I have been out in the world, and I have been cheated and slandered and outraged and abused until I believe in universal damnat-io.n!"

Now, if you have come across illtreatment, let me tell you you are in excellent company Christ and Luther an 1 Gi.ileo and ColumOus and John Jav and Josiah Quincv an thousands of men and women, the best spirits of earth and heaven.

Then there are others wtio carry great bur leas of physical ailments. When sudden sickness has come and fierce choleras and malignant fever-, take the casiles of life by storm, w.« appeal to Go

A prominent merchant of New York said to a mpmber of my family. "My mother waits her case mentioned to Mr. Talmage."

This was the case. He said: "Mv mother had a dreadful abscess, from which she had suffered uatold agonies, and all surgery ha I bee.i exhausted upon her, and worse she grew until we called in a few Christian friends and proceeds! to pray about it. We recom neuded her case to God, and the abscess began immediately to be cured. She is entirely well now and without knif(j and without any surgery." So that case has come to me, an 1 there are a score of other cases mi ti.f to our ears from all pirts of the earth. Oh. ye who are sick, go to Chr.st! Oh, ye who are worn out with agonies ol body, "Cast thy burden up^n the Lord, and he shall sustain thee."

Another burden some have tc carry is the burden of bereavement. Ah, these are the troubles that weaus out! If we lose our property, bv additional industry perhaps we mav bring back the estranged fortune we lose our good name, perhaps b\ reformation of morals we mav achieve again reputation for in teg rity, but who will bring back the dear departed?

Now the grave is bright^ than thrancient tomb where the lights were perpetually kept burning. Tht scarred feet of Him who was "the resurrection and the life" are on tlv broken grave hillock, while thvoices of angels ring down the sky at the coronation of another soul conu home to glory.

Oh, to have a mountain of sin on the soul! Is there no way to hav the burden moved? Oh, ves "Ca^t thy burden upon the Lord." Tht sinless one came to take the consequences of our sin. And I know litis in earnest. How do I know if: By the streaming temples and the streaming hands as He says: "Com? unto me, all ye who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest."

Why will prodigals live on swines' husks when the robe, and the ring, and the father's welcome'are ready Why go wandering over the great. Sahara desert of your sin when you are invited to the gardens of God. the trees of life and the fountains oi living water? Why be houseless and homeless forever when you mav become the sons and daughters of the Lord God Almightv?

Railroads in Holland are so carefully managed that the accidenta' deaths on them average onlyi one a year for the efttlr(j country,

sail!

•ft—

MNNIITVH

Two deputy sheriffs wounded in a fight with the Dalton gang at Yukon, O. T., have since died.

Governor Northen, of Georgia, has been cW-cted presidont of-tho American Baptist Educational Society.

At Dorsayville, La., Adolph Block and Jules Lake engaged in a prun tight with a neero and all thVoe were killed.

Mrs. Cleveland, who has been visiting her mother at Buffalo for some time, returned to Washington, Saturday.

It is stated that M. C. McDonald, the well known Chicago sportin? man. is a candidate for Congress to succeed Allan C. Durburrow.

John Schindler, of San Francisco, supposed to be dead thirty-five years,returned to St. Joseph. Mo., and claimed a fortune left by his fath r.

Mgr. Satolli ha condemned Father Kola-^zewaki. the priest who organized an independent church :n Cleveland, and has ordered him to get out.

TheGuion steamship company will go nut of business within thirty days. The Alaska left New York for Liverpool, Saturday, being the last of the Guion line thnt will sail.

The Cunard steamer Lucania dropped anchor off Sandy Flook, Saturday night, having traveled 2.875 knots in five days, twelve hours and fifty-seven minutes. This breaks all previous records.

The-State Department has granted permission to the militia of British Columbia to cross the bor ler with arms and equipments and participate in the Fourth of •July celebration at Seattle. Wash. 1 Baby Ilaight. born three months ahead of time in New York. *a- put in Iiobin^-

con's

J, but in these chronic

ailments which wear out th strength dav after day and week after week and year after year how little resorting to G.x^ for so'ace! Then pcoole depended upin their tonics, and their plasters, and their cordials rather than upon heavenly stimulants.

Oh, how few people there are completely well! Some of you, by dint of perseverance aid care, have kept living to this time, b:it how you have had to war against p'lyVical ailments! Antcdelu/iaas, without, medical college and inirmarv and apothecary shop, multiplied their years by hundreds, but lie who has gone through the gauntlet of disc ie in our time and has co.ne to seventy years of age is a hero worthy of a palm. "Cast thy burden upon the Lord." Does your head a'.:hr? His wore the thorn. Do your fe't hurt? Flis were crushed by the spik s. Is your side painful? His struck oy the spear. Do you feel lik giviug awav under the burden? His weakness gave way under a cross. While you arc in every possible way to try to restore your physical vigor, you are to remember that mire soothing than any anodyne, re vital'i^in,' than any stimulant and rj strengthening than any tunic is the prescription of the text. "Cast thv burden upn the Lord, and He will sustain thee."

incubator. New York, and cared for. Friday she was taken out alive, well and hunurv. She is the daughter of E. C. Haight, the millionaire, who is overjoyed as a result of the incubator experiment.

Claus Sprockels, the millionaire sugar ra's-T of the Hawaiian islands, in an interview at New York. Monday, said that the provisional government of Hawaii is bound to be overthrown, and that the Queen will probably bo restored by revolutionary methods. He favored a republic but said that the great majority of voters favored a restoration. Mr. Spreckels'has disposed of his interests in the islands, and will have no further connection with Hawaiian affairs.

The striking -rs in the Cripple freek region of Colorado, secured as prisoners, Sam McDonald, manager of the Strong mine, and several other employes. The authorities also took a number of the strikers and held them as prisoners. Saturday the strikers sent Marshal Saron, of Cripple Creek, word that unless their men were at once released they would kill McDonald and all the men held by them as hostages. A truce was agreed on and delegations from each held conferences, the result of which had not been announced up to Monday,

FOREIGN.

The Irish home rule leaders want more money. The seventy-fifth birthday of Queen Victoria was observed throughout England, Thursday.

President Peixoto annnunc.es that the differences between Bra'.il and Portugal ha\e been amicably sett ed.

Isaac Pittman. the originator of the •system of shorthand which bears his name, has been knighted by Queen Victoria.

France has sued the World's Fair, Ch cago, for ?100,0K) damages sustained by its exhibit during the manufacturers' building tiro.

The volcano on the island of Stromboli, one. of the Sipari islands, lying to the north of Sicily, is showing great activity. The eruption is increasing in violence, and there an frequent earthquakes. The people living on the island have left their houses in terror.

The American flag in front of the United States consul's office in St. Thomas, Ont., was torn down and destroyed. Thursday night, by some members of the Queen's Own Rifles of Toronto while under the influence of liquor. Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, D. G. A., apologized to the United States consul, Mr. Willis, for the act. but Mr. Willis would not accept the apology, and notified the heads of his department at Washington and Ottawa. The incident is lookod on as merely the result of too much whisky, and while it is generally deplored by the citizens, it is hoped that nothing serious will result.

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

The principal event at Wednesday'sses--io.i of the Senate, was the speech by Mr. Gorman on the tariff bill. Iti speaking of the dissatisfaction at the delay in the Senate, he said:

It would be idle, Mr. President, to dwell upon the manifest absurdities of this outgrowth of petulance. But it cannot be lenied that, the demand for prompt action seriously impaired the efficiency of the linance committee's work, and ultimately became so strong that revision was hastily completed and the bill was reported to the Senate. I ventured the assertion, in the course of the silver debate, that nowhere was the truth of the old adage, 'the greater haste the less sqeed,' better exemplified than in that legislation. So it proved then, and so it was now. I do not propose to'discuss the merits or demerits of either the original Wilson bill or the. measure first reported by the finance committee. It is sufficient to say that there has never been a moment when either could command a majority of the v.otes in this chamber. We might deplore such acondition. and others might and did rail against those in a measure responsible for it.\ But the fact remained that we could not pass the bill. Such was the situation the Democratic Senators had to meet and they met it by the Introduction of a Democratic measure of tariff reform which merits, and, I believe, will receive every Democratic vote in this body, the indorsement of the Democratic House, tho signature of the Democratic President and the approval of the Democratic party.

Mr. Gorman opposed the income tax but agreed to abide by the decision of thf Deraocracic majority. At tho close of Mr. Gorman's speech Senator Teller moved to lay the tariff bill on the table. Great consternation on both sides of the chamber ensued. Pages went scurrying through the corridors to drum np every available Senator The roll call was watched with intense interest, curiosity beinc particularly manifested a3 to how Messrs. Hill, Irhy and Peffer would vote. All three voted against tho Teller motion. The Democratic line did not show a single

gap, aua tuo utifei' avowca populists Allen, Kyle and Peffer, voted with them. The motion was defeated—38 to 38. At 5:30 the Senate went into executire session and soon after adjourned.

In the House, Wednesday, the fight on the civil service commission was continued. Representative Enloe introduced a bill to repeal the civil service ast. The appropriation for commissioners and clerks for the Civil Service Bureau having been stricken ont, the next paragraph providing for the transfer to the Civil Service Commission of clerks from the departments was stricken from the bill. The House refused to strike out, however, tho appropriation of 16.030 for traveling expenses for civil service examiners. Another amendment to the bill gives the Secretary of the Treasury discretion in the temporary appointment of clerks to wind up the accounts of the divisions proposed to be abolished instead of taking them from the classified service. Prior to going into committee of the whole, the House passed the Senate bill amending an act to provide for the sale of the remainder of the reservation of the confederated Otoe and Missouri Indians in the States of Nebraska and Kansas. The House adjourned at 5:05, after getting half-way through tho legislative bill.

In tho Senate, Thursday, Mr. Kyle's resolution.declaring it was not the purpose of the United States to restore Queen Lilioukaiani by force was debated and then went over. Tho tariff bill was taken up and and Mr. Hale made a sarcastic comment on Senator Gorman's speech of Wednesday. The Aldrich amendment to increase the duty on tin plate to IK cents per pound was laid on the table—36 to 26. The Jones tin plate amendment was then adopted, fixing the duty at 1 1-5 cent, as was also the Jones amendment grading tho duty on steel ingots, blooms, etc., according to size, value, etc. The surprise of tho dsy was the acceptance by the finance committee of an amendment by Mr. Allen, the Nebraska Populist, to p'acc barbed wire on the free list. Several Republicans opposed it, but did not carry their opposition to the extent of demanding a record—making vote upon it. The following rates wire adopted: Anchors, 1 2-10 cent per pound axles, 1% cent anvils, 1% cent blacksmith's tools, 13 cent: boiler tubes, 1% cent bolts, 1K cent cast iron pipe, six-tenths of 1 cent cast iron vessels, stove plates, etc., eight-tenths of 1 cent malleable castings, nine-tenths of 1 cent cast hollow ware, 2 cents chains, 30 percent. cutlery, graled accordins to value and averaging about 25 percent. shotguns and rifles, 30 per cent. At 6 o'clock the Senate adjourn'd.

In the House, after routine business, the body went into committee of the whole on the legislative appropriation bill untii 4 o'clock when the bill was reported to the House. The Hayes anti-docking amendment was defeated—yeas, lOi nays, 127. The amendment of Mr. Enloe, strikingout the appropriation for tho Civil-Service Commission, was lost—30 yeas to 15S nays —amid Republican applause. The legislative bill was then passed. The House bill to incorporate the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias was passed. A resolution was adoptod setting asido Saturday, 'June 22, for eulogies on tho late Representative Houck, of Ohio. The House then, at a few minutes after 5 o'clock, adjourned.

In the Senate, Friday, discussion on the Hawaiian resolution was brought to a termination by the regular order. An angry argument between Mr. Hoar and Mr. Harris ensued. Mr. Hoar protested in vigorous terms against what he termed these repeated "angry and discourteous lectures" from the Senator from Tennessee. "The tariff bill is before the Senate," retorted Mr. Harris, "and the Senator from Massachusetts is violating the rules by continuing the debate 011 a resolution that has just gone over. As far as the courtesy of the Senator from Tennessee is concerned," he added in withering terms, "he owes less courtesy to the Senator from Massachusetts than to any other Senator on the floor.'' Rates were then agreed to as folloAis* Table and carving knives and forks at more than f4 per dozen and razor blades, scissors and shears, wholly or partly finished, 45 per cent. All other table knives, forks steels, etc., 35 per cent. Files, file blanks, rasps and floats of all cuts and kinds, four inches in length and under nine inches, 60 per cent. over nine inches, 51. The Jones amendments were agreed to fixing the rates on cross-cut saws at 6 cents per lineal foot mill saws, 10 cents per foot pit and dray saws at 8 cents circular and other saws, 25 per cent. The rates on wood screws were fixed at 30 per cent, and on umbrella ribs made of iron and steel or other metals at 50 percent. The duty on crude aluminum was fixed at 10 cents per pound on bronze powder in leaf at 40 cents. The rates on gold and silver loaf were fixed at 30 per cent.

Tho tariff bill came np in the Son a Saturday, on the regular order. Mr. li 1:1 made a speech in favor of placing lead ore on the free list. Mr. Vest (Djra., Mo.) replied to Mr. Hill. The duty proposed in this bill, he said, was three-fourths of a cent per pound. It was the rate fixed in the Mills bill, that had received such high commendation. It was proper, he thought I that he should make a few words of expliination. The McKinley bill placed a duty of IK cents on had silver bcadnsj ore. Mr. Stewart also replied to Ilill ana said his stand was simply a further illustration of Eastern discrimination against the West. A vote on Mr. Hill's amendment was taken and it was lost^-33 to 52.' The rate on nickel was placed at 6 cents per pound. The duty on zinc in block ox pigs was, 011 motion of Mr. Vest, changed from 20 per cent ad valorem to of 0 cent per pound on sheet zinc from 15 pei cent to 1% cents per pound and on old, zinc, fit only to bo manufactured, from lc per cent to of a cent per pound.

This finished the schedule, and the Senate, at 3 o'clock, went into executive session, and at 3:10 adjourned.

The Senate. Monday, spent eight hours discussing the question of free lumber. Not a vote was taken.

Tho House, Monday, discussed District of Columbia affairs exclusively.

The United States glass factory at Gas City will start its big factory next week. This factory, which is the largest flintglass'factory in the gas belt, has been idle since last Juno on account of a strike. If! is now proposed to start with non-union! labor, and a boarding house has been fitted np within tho factory for use. The old I employes declare that the works shall nol run without their help, and trouble is expected.

Sold

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Down in southwest Missouri four or five years ajo u, town had all arrangements made to whoop 'er up on the srlorious Fourth. The citizens had contributed in a liberal spirit, the day was line, and the crowd large and enthusiastic. The orator of the day was slim, cadaverous-looking man from St. Joe. To stand off and look him over, you'd have bet your last dollar that an old ndor coaid have run lain all around a ten-acre held. There were some lofty spirits in town that day, and one of them was Jim Bucks, a mixture of patriotism whisify. high jump, and rourh and tumble. Jim sized the orator up. determined to have some fun with him, and took a seat directly in front of him he stood on ie platform to speak. The orator hadn't spoken a hundred words before Jim interrupted him. He did this twice more and was warned to go slow. He lidn'tgo much on dreams 01* warnings, however, ..nd watched for another opportunity. Pretty soon the orator said: "And so this little band of pilgrim fathers set out with stout hearts and unwavering faith in search of "in search ot skunks!" interrupted •Jim.

The orator made along jump, lighted down 0:1 Jim Bucks, and inside of two minute he had him licked thoroughly that Mrs. Bucks would nave pas.-sed him by for a spiatter 01 pumpkin jelly, which had dropped .Vora a dinner basket. When tisfied that his work was thoroughly done, the orator returned to the pi tform. ind continued in the same calm and unruffled tones: liberty of speech and freedom »f conscience, and they found them at LJ1 mouth Rock." lie went 011 and delivered a really eloquent speech, lasting nearly an hour, and he was just concluding when im Buck crawled out from under a wagon 'lf a mile away, where he had con laid, and queried of those around him: "Say! is that feller still speakin' or fight^n'? Durn me, but I didn't

I am a Trav'Hng man! I'll tell you of my plan. In spite of all temptation I pursue my old vocation. I'm still a Trav'ling man! A jolly Fairbank man!

CHORUS:

For he himself has said it, And it's greatly to his credit,

That he is a Trav'ling man! That he is a Faarbank man!

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oratory included jumpin' Jim Bucks' liver out of his bodv!"

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