The herald-advance., October 17, 1890, Image 8

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
Sioux la Mr,
item |fuMibli('d in I
Advance in regard t... »u
Uw providing for tin- stiffrH
1
hut. the vole mi the
t!id becuuse of that and ot
the law. The Pre-:- nns:
The error in tin* pub'oK.e
lerred to in the above item e.visis, and if
it nl»o exists ill the enrolled copy of tin
law fin election held under it would be
worthless for the purpose intended.
rl
word "in,-tie" which e^ual hnilViigists
have thought it desirable to have striek
en out occurs in sec! ion 1, "f article 1,
tlie constitulion. Jt is evident that a
1 iw autliori/.ing a vote upon one sei-liou
cannot idh-et another. Section 2, of aiti
ele 7, ofthft constitution provides for mb
lninsiori to the people of ihe Mat*' the
fjuesiion:
"Slifill the word 'i-.
from the article of tl-
iaiing eleeiiotis un.i !i. r..
iage."
"icken
u re
sulT
The law under win- in- pi
amendment is be voted upon sii.-:
"N'ciioc 1, The (jut'.st ion Shall the
word 'male' be s'rielo-n (torn section two
2i article wvenil) of the constitution,
relating to elections and the light ol
eullragc," etc.
Tlie difference between tho question
which Hie contribution Buys shall be sub
milted and that which the law submit
is at once apparent, admitting thui. the
Meet ion referred to in (lie enrolled copy
:i- "one" instead of as "two."
This dilleivuee in stuten ii
question i-he.d by wine of ili- be.-'
torneys in Sioux Kails to be fully
bl© of invalidating any election held '.i
f.dl upon the question of equal sullnu'e.
shull bp
••Shall the word 'tnalu' bo Btrickcn
from section 'one' of article seven of the
constitution?"
It will be noticed tLut l.eri- a'-" 1 i.
question provided by the coj.stitut ion
for (jubiniHbion is. incovrectly statet!.
Anotljer error occurs in t-ection 12, whoie
it says: "If irajority of the votes cast
ar© in favor of striking out said word,
'males' etc., the plural Leinj^ used in.
stead of the singular."
If thai lady at the lecture the oUici
niuht only knew how nicely Hull's dr i
Heni-tt'i-r would remote dimdniti' and ini
prwvo the hair she would buy a Lottie. I
The American Proteciive Tariff f.enirue
has just issued in pamphlet form a com
plete refutation of the chums of the Free
Traders that our iminufaeturod products
are sold to the foreign consumer at a
lower pi ice tnan for home consumption.
The subject of this document is ''Kxport
Discounts" and if you ue^ire a copy en
close a two cent stamp to the American
Protective Tariff League, 2H W. 2 kl, St.,
N. Y. This Document is No. 35. In
ordering use number only.
"Save who can!" was the frantic cry
of Napoleon to his army at Waterloo.
Save health and strength while you can,
by the use of Ayer'a Sarsap trilla, is ad
vice that applies to all, both joung and
old. Don't wait until disease fastens on
you begin at ouce.
DO YOU READ
The Cosmopolitan,
That Bbiuht SP*«Kt.iN«
YouHti
i a i uik i
Mauaxiki:?
The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly iu
the World.
ty28 Ots. A NUMBER.
|f2.40 Per Year
(En
Oc 1889,
to
128 Paoks.i
The Cosmopoiitan
is
literally what
th«) New York Times calls it, "At its
price, the brightest, most varied and bt»st
edited of the .d aira/ines."
(AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY)
)VK NKW SI IJS( K1IIKICN.
VOU ON VLI.VU o:LV,
The ('otsiunpolitnii, 1'er Year,
ilcrnlil Ailtatici*.
'1'lir prk« of tilt- two ixililiratliiii*,
\V« will furnisli biitU fir mil.v.
S3 *0
... 2 All
.. 4 40
This offer is only to new subucriberb
to The Cosmocolitan and only for one
year.
•'It haa more articles iu each number that
lire read Able iiii'l fewer niniiieusliifi pauvfi,
ihttu any of iW lontem piNirii'H liuatun Jour mil.
"The COSMOPOLITAN" furnish, s
...
TliY IT FOR A- YKAK.g
It will be a libend educator to every
inembfi* of the househoht. It will make
the nights pass pleasantly. It will give
you mere for tho ainney tliuu you can
obtain in any other form.
£3pDo you want a lirst-chiss M.viakink,
giving annually lfvjf. puses by U,e
ablest writers, with more than 1.7o
illustrations by the cleverest :irti»ts .s
readable a M:tg-u ine as uioney '"an
make—a Mag.i/ine that do*s u
specially of live subjects?
"The marvel is how the publishers can
yive so much for the money."
Philadelphia Evening Call.
Send $51.25 to this Ollice, «nd socuie
both the Cosmopolitan and llerald Ad
vance.
W hen von need a good, safe laxative,
ask ur druggist for a bor Ayrr's
Pillh tnd u will find (hat they V'iw
perfect sati.'f.icih'U. For indisivutjon,
1 liver, and sick headache there is
nothing superior. Leadu physicians
jecoiuiueiid I belli.
MIS LIFE OF Cllli!'
•AGE'S
ARY
I it-
GREA
WOR
e-0 ...»t i«J ^l. 1 h(!
1'rottf SJivi-ts of "I'mui Alangri' to
Tin-one" V Jtmt InlftHtlnj Littravy
Wflfk 1» llrl( lll-»cli!jl'll.
(Opyrffrlit ti.- Anienean i'ci -in:ion
Few persons possess 1 -i- i ])e Witt
TaIinago' most distitigui-hiim Hiarae
teri-tie something to .-a. an 1 the
ability to clothe the thought in lan
guage friv-li arid striking. Tho great
Brooklyn divine has given us another
example of his tireless energy, his great
study and his matchless word paintings
in his life of Christ—"From Manner to
Throne" to be issued in a few days
from the press of the Historical Pub-
tr*
pOHod
!L\
"2''
*.v
'i
&
i f„.\
V-fev. J-It /S
XJ-
inr! Lr il I
'.ARAB IX HAfiFTANTS.
lisliin^ (.'(niipany, of Philadelphi i,
Through the courtesy of Mr. II. B.
S'uith. president of tho company,
nm enabltMl to tell something about th©
work in advance, for I ha^e seen the
proof sheets.
The book diners from all other lives
It iH hik'ldvl probable, judging fiotn I of tin- 'hrist in this, that it is a simple
reveral «*vi 'ent ni-ncurncii-'s in tin* chap- n .native in which no theological ques
tei (-Hi, that thn iiyure
in the first tions are propounded, no "view*." ev-
se it ion ot tho ait should l.na"l." In! tolled, and there is no straining after
section .'} ot the act in point, viiJ
ed that iho form of the hallo* i-
etlcct.
1
used
If is ni.'tde up of GOQ pages, with over
400 enirnivings, copies of famous paint-i
in^s by the old masters ilhi.itrat ing
scenes in tho lifeof Christ and portraits I
of the Saviour by many famous paint
i ers. In addition then.1 is a splendid
panorama of the crucifixion in colors,
ten feet iu length, which is a great
achievement of the publishers.
Asa literary effort the book Is the'
most ambitious of the great preaeher'ai
lii'e. It fulfills all the requirements of
literary style and lmNh. Kaeh fact w:w
earefully weighed and scrutinized be I
fore put on paper. Nothing v.is taken i
for tnaiitc l. It is not tho work an
idle hour, but rather the life work of a i
strong man still in his prime. It should
meet with a cordial welcome. It is not
written above tho head of tho average
reader. On the contrary, it is a series
of magnificent word pictures, so simple
that a child would bo interested in
i them. Tho reader is taken to every
spot made r"markab]« in the Holy
Land, and tho guiio i.» like a. delightful
elder brother sitting in tho twilight re
hearsing the old, old story, ever new.
"I have been writing that book for
thirty-live yeans," Dr. Talmage tohl me
recently, and be supplements this in
his preface by saying:
"in my American home, on the At
lantic. on the Mediterranean, on camel s
back, on mule's back, on horseback,
under chandelier, by dim candle in
tent, on Lake Galilee, in convent, at
Bethel, where Jacob's pillow
stuffed with dreams and the angels of
the ladder landed at the brook Elah.
|roui which little David picked up the
fianmunition of live smooth stones, four
more than were needed for crushing
liko an egg^ell the skull of Goliath in
(lie valley of Ajalon, over which, at
Joshua's command, Astronomy halted
on tho plain of Esdraelon, the battle
field of ages, its long red flowers sug
gest ivo of tho blood dashed to the bits
of the horses' bridles amid the shat
tered masonry of Jericho, in Jerusalem,
that overshadows a!
1 other cities in rem
iniscence at Cana, where plain water
became festal beverage on Calvary,
whose aslant and ruptured rocks still
show the effects of the earthquake at
tho awful hemorrhage of tho five
wounds that purchased the world's res
cue, and with my hand mittened from
the storm, or wet from tho Jordan, or
bared to tho sun, or gliding over
smooth table, thia book lifts been writ
ten."
Dr. Tulmage Is the only author of a
life of the Christ who visited the Holy
lwmd for tho purpose of seeing for him
self the scenes made famous by the
birth and crucifixion of tho Saviour,
and tliis record of his life is one of the
1
for the first time in Magazine Literal ure.! 'nter,I'r!-' portions of tho bo.xk.
I The writer vividly portrays the visit of
Mary and Joseph in Egypt:
"Over the hills and down through
i the deep gorge they urge their way. By
A Si'i.KNDin Ii.u sriiATi pKitionic\i,
AT A PIUCK IIiTi!i: :n) DKK.mi.D
Imi'ossiiu.k.
Hebron, by Gaza, through hot saml
I under a blistering sun, the babe crying,
the mother faint, the father exhausted,
i Ilow slowly tho days and weeks pass.
Will the weary tliree ever reach the
i banks of the Nile? Will they ever see
Cairo? Will the desert ever endl When
at last they cross the line beyond which
old Ilerod has no right to pursue their
joy is unbounded. Free at ist! Let
them dismount and rest. Now they
resume their way with less anxiety,
They will find a place somewhere for
shelter and the earning of thefr bread,
Here they are at Cairo, Egypt They
I wind through the crooked streets, which
are about ten feet wide, and enter the
humble house where 1 have been today.
It is nine steps down from the level of
I the street. It is such a place as no
I reader of this book would like to dwell
in. I measured the room, and found it
20 feet long and 7 1-2 feet high. There
1 are three shelving^ of rock, oije of
which I think was the cradle of.our
Lord. There is no window, and ail the
light must have eowe from lantern of
As he rippr-uiciift? .Jerusalem the 'Inf.
i
ting on a patient camel's buck
Yesterday on horseback we left ,}ei
i .). and liaving dipped in the Deal
a we came with a feeling that wo
cannot describe upon the .Jordan, a
river which more people have desired
to bee than any other. On our way
we overtook an American, who reqn*
ed me to baptize him by immersion
the river Jordan. We dismounted
the place where Joshua and his host
once crossiid the river dry shod. We
wore near a turn in the river, and not
farolf from where rocks and sand are
piled up in shape of cathedrals, domes
and bat lenient-. W pitched i
and after proper examination
candidate lor baptism I selected
tious of Scripture appropriate. One
our Arab attendants liad a garme-.t
not unlike ft baptismal robe. With
that garmerit girdled around me I
led the candaiat.i down uniler the
trees on the bank, while near by
were groups of friends and some
strangers who happened to be there.
After a prayer I read of Christ's,
baptism in the Jordan and tho
commission,
'(In,
Bethel,
ity. n
sible tr
events
hardly '"tA (in himself, lie !.-
Ant­
ing these words: "Along
am amazed beyond expn-ssi
bohhe'ss and jaggedncss of tue &eei
of the Holy Land. I t.-xp'**ted to si
rough, but not Alpiniaii and Si
Nevadian in grandeur.
w.-n an
ndeed,
.e depe
iieatior
ri'iie
iiills are
amphitheatre*, piled up galleries of
gray rock, with interval.-of soil, brown
and maroon, until th and bead
and heart surrender, ir i
1
lips that
for a long while were .'.u i.-osiatory
cc»me speechless. Hefoj'e sun'lown
will .Jerusalem. I never had s-.
high e\prtati jns seeing any place
as of i-eeing the holy cily. 1 found my
self ringing 'Jerusalem. My Ilannv
Home,' while dressing myself
morning, I think my feelings maj
^Hirhtly ahi^ t'i tl-.?* c.f Chris',
et alou' i '!.•• enly J«
i'lK'ti follows a graph'.. picture of tho
gn^it city, and the vi.-it(»r's thoughts as
his eyes beheld it for the Hr^t tim"
i)r. Talmage gives a description
.i iti'-m in the Jordari. He says:
teach all nations,
baptizing them.' The people on the
bank then joined in singing to the fa
miliar tune that, soul stirring song, 'On
Jordan's Stormy l!ank I Stand.' With
the candidate's hands in mine we w: 1
ed deep into the Jordan, and I then
clared, 'In this historical river, win re
the Israelites crossed, and Xaain.in
plunged seven' times for the cure of
leprosy, and Christ was bnptijrv],
which has been used in all ages a- a
symbol of the dividing line bet we.
earth and heaven, I baptize thet* in ti e
name of tho Father and of the Son and
of the Holy Ghost. Amen." 'As the
candidate went down tinder the w: v
and then rose I felt a solemnly th.
no other scene could have inspired. A
the ordinance w is observed under 11.
direction of no particular denomin.i
tion of Christians, and no particular
church could be responsible for if. I
feel it my duty to report what I did to
the church universal."
Dr. Talmage's description of his de
parture from Jerusalem i.- characteris
tic
"Now we leave Jerusalem for the
long journey north through Palestine.
A little way out we got on a hill and
took the last look at Jerusalem, and I
felt and remarked it was the last look
at that sacred city on earth, and the
next Jerusalem we shall see will be the
heavenly. We went on within si^lit of
Mizpah and Gibeon, where Joshua
commanded the sun to stand still on
by Rama, connected with Samuel's
history on by the traditional village
where tho parents of Christ missed
their boy, about three and a half miles
from Jerusalem. This is the road over
which Jesus came and went from Jeru
salem to Nizareth. To-night we en
camp at
where w is once a
school of the prophets, a theological
seminary. Elijah and Elisha, were
here. Near this Abraham and Lot di
vided the land. Hero Jacob, pillowed
on a stone, saw tho ladder used by
angels' feet, and ho set up a stone and
consecrated it. To night the heavens
were full of ladders- first a ladder of
clouds, then a ladder of stars, and all
sii-
9""-^
... &X: ,'« -(&> -r
!1 fl- VLMAOK I'.
\I'
I 7,!M)
Tho doctor has this to say about tra
dition, history and fact before begin
nins the real work of the book:
"Are the places that I see in Pales
tine and Syria and the Mediterranean
isles the genuine places of ChristIv, pa
triarchal and apostolic association,'
Many of them are not, and many ol
them are. We have no symouthv with
localities* s.s th
had liseti
:. '!t
i Hf ft TIM)
on tha
1
•vriter i:.'
t.iisrepr."seiit. mi-cousrrue,
state but reasonable tn-litions
Ceri'itlg Jiluees M:meeted with
events an apt to be true 1 hav
luor" doubt concerning the plae
was cri'ctbd
n
w:uh
A '\.\!I
1)ATK.
lip and down the heavens are the
angels of beauty, angels of consolation,
angels of God ascending and d.sccnd
ing. 'Surely God is in this place.' said
Jacob, "and I knew it not.' But to
night God is in this place, and I know
it!"
w
which
*iirit
bout
and entomi--d.
contradict each itlerf
test them, compare tin
buried i
that e
But
ippose tradition# i
..'Then try theta,
'.m as yon do doe
difficult to
e i-nd false,
i ':i in-p1"'"1
I),-. not rd tra
s. iionv! Tla
phis of (*}iri.-n.-i!: mfideN tra\elmg in
fiie Holy I.a»'d who are from s'-alp to
h'e.'i surcharged \vilh unbeliefs. A tra
itio'i may be as much ilivim
ii%d as a
book.
The scenery of i
..•tine is interjomed. intertwisted, i:
loe! wit the Scriptural wceurrei
The learned Hitter, who has i
been charge.l with any weakness of in
credulity, writes: "No one can trate
without joy and wonder the verilica
•on which ceo.
Uie Holy L'
j#i
1
of
an abstract being thai
has never existed. 1
human figure live an-i
an unbel 1.,
estine iu t'
I iio.:
TI. ri\ i..
th
costumes
With Ma
and Ju
topocrrap1
of the
a difTerei
Would
wotuh
So
not only a Chiist of great
heart, but al.-o if great head. 'Mo.-t
otlici pa. :!ings if our Lord were mudu
from mod-'ls. Tins artist had no model
He feels that it was an inspiration.
I behevt? it wa 1 he (ii-rinan is apt
to paint a ierman Chri-t. the Iteiiaji
a i Italian Christ, the i"r. ne!,man "H
French Christ, the Span.ard i Spanish
Christ. I.:t ir was left for our
it s
ih enough
•a Thomas
f'e gi\es the folio..,
'lie mi'.rvil'.ujj bar
ileal piet.ire. wilh
•rward in th.
i Mar! insfea
i.iuj.-iit
he vali
trees,
:li: Holy i,
and Mark
The geogru'
I
•M v
..
(Sno!*!* i:\ GAl.tl.RAXS
A iiint P. y«m ad uit h.
New 'J es!,i: :(ut, A distinguished
years ago eame here, and return.- I .- I
wrote. "I went to Palestine ii ii.j
and came home a Christian." Mv |.
timonv will be that I came to Palestl:.,
a linn believer in tho Bible, and rerun:
a thousand fold more eonlirii tie
divinity of the Holy Scriptuo
Quite as interesting as an i lun•:
in tlio bo)k is tiiia announcement
"Wandering up and down the el
art gallerie-i of Euro ,.. I i1:tve
for a face of the Saviour which I wo I
like to have in my life of Christ, The
one I have chosen in preference to all
is that e\-":nted by a modern artist
already widely honored.
"I have no idea that tho Fourteenth
century, or the ifieenth century, or
the Sixt-vnth century monopolizeJ
the brain, think the best music i
vet to be composed, the best sculpture
vet to bo chiseled, the best paintings
are yet to be presented to the world.
We are almost always disappointed
with a picture of Christ. It is the uni
versal criticism of such pictures. 'While
I admire the artistic merit of the pro
duction, the picture is not my idea of
the Saviour.' Tlie picture is apt to re[
resent Christ either as cflemiiiute or se
ven:, weau or awful. To -commingle
in one picture streugth and humilify.
sud-ring and triumph, the lionlike and
the lamblike, the face that Jiowned
the be«tonnod lake into a calm, and
yet was such an inviiaiion to l-ab\ho.- I
that children s I1 from their "moth
ers' arms into hi- bosom- thnt w,-\.
what I was looking for, and that 1
have found, and that wo present t.
our readers.
i
nCs
in whose veins commjngle the bio.,.)
many nationalities, to paint for nt'Th-.
World's Christ'" Hicssed be his g!un.
ous name forever!"
The public will !e curious to *-.• the
work ol this artist
Perhaps the good doctor has 1
new Correggio!
There ar* a great many oth i if
ures too numerous to even men- j.
a newspaper article. The reader,
Vv.
"1 W
I
iio'cographeis.
Tni.
Mi
i •w.rk unawtiiteed, Euiartcement
'ybii IIIK i'id 'Ailter Cr.:,-rs a
a,t.\
W
I think it will satisfy more pconl".
than any other face fhat'has'ever belt,
put on canvas. The cranial develi
ment of th:» picture of Christ is niarv/i
ous. and different from anything pi,
viotisly produced. We must not forget
thar he
A fin.- Itut- of AHhus.k and
cMiro »"i»,
T. 11. PLOTNER
IU i,
#4 vuikvCh
aw bf"
w-jjj
find these for theuiselv«-s. and will p,r..lj
ably lay down tlie boo!- ,i ,j: {je
proof sheets, with a new knowledge yf
the Christ and a higher appreciation of
Dr. Talmaye'g splendid ability
ponitfui
iin,
1
I" OSl'KK COATKS.
'•Ml.
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•i.,
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ftlid Mchiii
tween liiwaia-I
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rKANS-0,NTlNi.
NTAIi
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truins
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FOR THE LADIES!
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11.30, u hvt of i:.o
WOJ5K6 OF
CHARLES DSCKEHS
In Twelve Larga Mumtc"
nwml»f*r3
I fttm-jus works, *t4i li ono *-»i
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niupi-rri-:, i noiajujld AM'
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a Tiiio ol i .''IT: i
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ONCE NORE
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PATENTS,
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