THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1894.
THEPASSIXCITHROXG
GREAT DAY IN THE HISTORY
THE TABERNACLE.
OF
She Twcnty-nnli Annlcinr.v or Kev. Ur.
TaltnnRp". llrnoklyu 'ntomto An l'.lo.
I qurnt, 4:riprlitto llcourr Preaching
' to Twcitj.Ho Million Souls.
BnooKi.Y.v, May 0. This va n picat
day in tho history of tlio Urooklyn Tab
ernacle. Tlio figures in Mowers lck of
tho ulatform 1SD nntl 1801 indicat
ed Rev. Dr. Talmago's tiino of coining
to Brooklyn and tho pivient celebration
and wcro introductory to tho gioat meet
ingx in honor of Dr. Tulningo'n iM-tor
nto to tako nlaco on tho following Thurs
day and Friday, presided over by tho
mayor of tho city and.tho ex-secretary of
tho navy, General Tracy, and to bo par
ticipated in by senators mid governors
and prominent men from north, south,
cast and west. Tho subject of tho ser
mon today was "Tho deuerations," tho
text being Ecclesiastcs i, l.'Ono gen
eration pnsscth nway, and another gener
ation comoth."
According to tho longevity of people
in their particular century has n gener
ation been called 100 years, or fiO years,
or 80 years. By common consent in our
nineteenth century n generation is fixed
at 25 years.
Tlio largest procession that oyer mov
ed is tlio procession of years, and tho
greatest army that over marched is tho
army of generations. In eacli genera
tion thcro nro about nino full regiments
of duys. Theso (, 1 25 days in each gener
ation march with wonderful precision.
They nover .broak ranks. They novor
ground arms. Thoy never pitch tents.
They nover halt. They aro nover oft on
furlough. They camo out of tlio eterni
ty past, and they movo on toward tho
eternity future. They oross rivers with
out any bridgo or boats'. Tho 000 im
mortals of tho Crimea dashing into them
causo no confusion. They movo as rap
idly at midnight as at miduoou. Their
haversacks aro full of good bread and
bitter aloes, clusters of richest vlntago
and bottles of agonizing tears. With a
regular tread that no order of "dou
bio quick" can hasten or obstacle can
Blacken, thoir tramp is on and on and
on aud on while mountains crumble
and pyramids die. "Ono generation
passeth, and another generation com
eth." A Generation.
I This is my twenty-fifth anniversary
Bormou 1809 and 1804. It is 25 yeura
Biuco I assumed tho Brooklyn pastorate.
A wholo generation has passed. Threo
generations wo havo known that which
preceded our own, that which is now at
tho front, and tho ono coming on. Wo
aro at tlio heels of our predecessors, and
our successors aro at our heels. What a
generation it was that preceded nsl Wo
who aro now in tho front regiment aro
tho only ones competent to tell tho new
generation just now coming in sight
who our predecessors were. Biography
cHi ' toll it. Autobiography can
not tell it. Biographies aro generally
writton by special friends of tho depart
ed porhaps by wifo or son or daughter
and thoy only tell tlio goou tilings, mo
blographors of ono of tho first presi
dents of tho United States mako no rec
ord of tho president's account books,
now in tho nrchlves at tho capitol,
which I have seen, telling how much
ho lost or gained daily at tho gaming
tabic. Tho biographers of ono of tho
early secretaries of tho United States
nover described tho sccuo that day wit
nessed when tho secretary was carried
doad drank from tho stato apartments
to liis own homo. Autobiography is
written by tho man1 himself, and no ono
would record for fatnro times his own
weaknesses and moral deficits. Thoso
who kcop diaries put down only things
that read well. No man or woman mat
over lived would daro to mako full rec
ord of all tho thoughts and words of a
lifotimo. Wo who saw and heard much
of tho generation marching just ahead
of us aro far moro ablo than any book
to describo accurately to our successors
who our predecessors wcro. Very much
liko oursolvos, thank you. Unman na
ture in them very much liko human na
turo in tis. At our tinio of lifo they wcro
very much liko wo now nro. At tho
tirao they wcro in thoir teens thoy wero
vory much liko you aro in your teens,
and at tho time thoy wero in their twen
ties thoy wcro very much liko you aro
in your twenties, Human nature got an
awful twist under u fruit trco in Eden,
Mid though tho graco of God does much
to Btraighten things ovcry now gener
ation lias tho samo twist, and tho same
work of straightening out has to bo douo
over again.
1 Twcntj'-flvo Year Hark.
I A mother in tho country districts, ex
pecting tho neighbors at her tablo on
Bomo gala night, hud with her own hands
arranged ovcrything in taste, and as sho
was about to turn from it to rccolvo her
guests saw her littlo child by accident
upset a pitcher all over tho whito cloth
and soil ovcrything, und tho mother
lifted her hand to slap tho child, but
Bho suddenly remembered tho tiino
when a littlo child herself, in her
fathor's hoiwo. where they had al-
f ways boforo been used to candles on tho
purchaso of a lamp, whjeii was a mat
ter of rarity and pride, sho took it in
her hands and dronned it, crashing into
pieces, and looking up in her father's
fnco, expecting chastisement, heard only
tho words, "It is a sad loss, but nover
mind; you did not mean to do it."
History rojH'atu itself. Generations
wonderfully alike., .Among that gener
ation that is past, as in our own, and
as it will bo in tho generation follow
ing us, thoso who succeeded beeamo
tho target, shot at by those who did not
succeed. In thoso times, as in ours, a
man's bitterest enomies wero thoso
whom ho linrt befriended and helped.
Hates, jealousies aud revenges wero just
rs lively in 1800 as in 1801. Hypocrisy
Biilfllcd and looked solemn then us now.
Thcro was just as much avarice among
(ho upplo barrels na nowamoug tho cot
mu bales aud among tho wheelbarrows
as among tho locomotives. Tlio tallow
candle. raw tho nmts sins that aro now
found under the c 1 trie lights. Home
Fpnnvas jut as proud as is tho mod
ern fashion pl.tto. Twuity.five years
yea, 2.i centuries hnvo not
human natme a particle. 1 ay this for
thtMuiC'vinw Mieiit f thoo who think
tint our times in mnpolioall tho nbotn
iuatious of tho ages.
Ono nimuto nfur Adam cot outfldo
of pnruili'.o ho was just liko you, O
maul Ono strp after Kvo left tho gate
eho was just liko you, O woman i All
the faults and vices aro many times cen
tenarians. Yia. tho cities Sodom, Go
morrah, l'oniiK-ii, Hercnlaneuni, Hell
opolis and ancient Memphis wero as
much wor.-o than our modern cities as
you might expect from tho fact that
tho modern eitiis have somewhat yield
ed to tho iWr.iints of Christianity,
whilo thoo ancient cities wero not lim
ited in their abominations.
Orcnt Work AtcoinplNliril,
Yea, that generation which passed off
within tho lat 25 years had their bo
reavehients, their temptations, their
struggles, their disapiwlntnients, their
succeses, their failures, their gladness
es and their giiefs, liko theso two gen
erations' now in sight, that in advance
and that following. But tho 25 years
between lSOO and ISO 1 how much
they saw I I low much they discovered I
How much they felt! Within that tinio
havo been perfoimed tho miracles of
tho telephone and tho phonograph.
From tho observatories other worlds
havo been seen to heavo in sight. Six
presidents of tho United States havo
been inaugurated. Transatlantic voyage
abbreviated from 10 days to G1. Chi
cago aud Now York, onco thrco days
apart, now only 2 1 hours by tho vesti
bule limited. Two additional railroads
havo been built to tlio Pacific. Franco
has passed from monarchy to republic
anism. Many of the cities havo nearly
doubled their populations. During that
generation tho chief surviving heroes
of tho civil war havo gono into tho en
campment of tho grave Tho chief phy-
Mid 'YcVbnt ho could not
find it, and the living s dlor sodded him
and said, "Ain't you nh.tmi d of your
self n-1 to n ad your Bibli?" So thebov
oxpluml tho bottom of his trnnk and
changed brought t-rit tho Bible, aid his mother
had marked a parage that just lit ted
the dying sailor's ease, "Tlio Mood oi
Jesti". Chriit, his con, clean-etli from all
sin." That helped tho sailor to die in
exactly ern politics n in tho Hnht of tho gos
pel of Jesus Chrit. which has trans
formed them, a i' I Samoa, and thoso
at nalms of New Ziw'.md, and Aus
tralia and Ceylon and India. I want to
sco what Christianity h.s accomplished.
I want to sto how the missionaries havo
been lied about as living in luxury aud
idleness
I want to know whether the heathen
peace. ' So one g. m ration helps another, ' religions aro really as tolerable and as
slciaus,, attorneys, orators, merchants,
havo passed oft' tho earth or nro in re
tirement waiting for transition. Other
men in editorial chairs, in pulpits, in
governors' mansions, in legislative, sen
atorial and congressional halls.
There aro not 10 men or women on
earth now prominent who wero promi
nent 25 years ago. Tlio crow of this old
ship of n world is all changed. Others
at tho holm, others on tho "lookout,"
others climbing tho ratlines. Tinio is n
doctor who, with potent anodyne, has
put an entire generation into sound
sleep. Time, liko another Cromwell, has
roughly prorogued parliament, and with
iconoclasm driven nearly nil tho rulers
except ono cjueen from their high places.
So far ns I observed that generation,
for tho most part they did their best.
Ghastly exceptions, but so faros I know
them they did qnito well, nnd many of
them gloriously well. They wero born
at tho right time, and they died at tho
right time. They left tho world better
than they fouud it. Wo nro indebted to
them for tho fact that they prepared the
way for our coming. Eighteen hundred
and ninety-four reverently and grato-
fully salutes 1S09. "Ono generation
passeth away, aud another generation
comet h."
There nro fathers and mothers hero
whom I baptized in their infancy.
Thcro is not ono person in this church's
board of session or trustees who was
hero when I came. Hero aud thero in
this vast assembly is ono person who
heard liiv oiH.uiug sermon in Brooklyn,
but not moro than ono person in every
COO now present. Of tho 17 persous who
gave mo n unanimous call when I came,
only three, I believe, aro living.
Tim Mi0r Key.
But this sermon is not n dirge. It is
on anthem. Whilo this world is appro
priate as n temporary stay, as an cter
ual residenco it would bo a dead fail
ure. It would bo a dreadful sentenco if
our raco wcro doomed to remain hero a
thousand winters nnd n thousand sum
mers. God keeps us hero just long
enough to givo us nn nppetito for heav
en, ilad wo been born in celestial realms
wo would not havo been ablo to appre
ciate tho bliss. It needs n good many
rough blasts In this world to qualify us
to properly estimate tho superb climate
of that good land whero it is nover too
cold or too hot, too cloudy or too glar
ing. Heaven will lo moro to us than to
thoso supernal beings who wcro nover
tempted or sick or bereaved or tried or
disappointed. So you may well tako my
text out of tho minor koy aud set it to
Bomo tuno in tho major key. "Ono gen
eration passeth nyiay, mid nuothcr gen
eration comoth."
Nothing can rob us of tho satisfaction
that uncounted thousands of tho gener
ation just past wero converted, comfort
ed nnd harvested for heaven by this
church, whether in tho present building
or tho thrco preceding buildings in
which they worshiped. Tho two great
organs of tho previous churches went
down in tho momorablo fires, but tho
multitudinous songs they led year aft
er yoarwero not recalled or injured.
Thero is no power in earth or lioll to
kill a halloluiah. It is imposslblo to ar
rest a hosantia. What n satisfaction to
know that thcro aio many thousands in
glory on whoso etomal wolfaro this
church wrought mightily! Nothing can
undo that work. Thoy havo ascended,
tho multitudes who served God iu that
generation. That chapter is gloriously
mded. Hut that generation lias leu us
impression upon this generation.
A sailor was dying on shipboard, and
ho said to his mates: "My lads, I can
only think of ono passage of Scripture,
'Tho soul thatsinueth, it shall die,1 and
that keeps ringing in my ears. 'Tho
soul (hat sinneth, it shall dio.' Can't
you think of something elsoiu thoBiblo
to cheer mo upV" Well, sailors aro kind,
mid they tried to think pf soino othor
passage of Se-ipturo with which to con
solo their dying comrade, but they could
not. Ono of them Bald: "uct us can up
tho cabin boy. His mother was a Chris
tian, and I guess ho has a Blblo. " Tho
cabin boy was called up, aud tho dying
Bailor asked him if ho had a Bible He
nnd good things written or said or done
aro reproduced long afterward.
Tho Wnrlil Tor hii AiiilU-uro.
During the pa-ing of tho last gener
ation some peculiar events havo unfold
ed. One day while re.-ting at Sharon
Springs, N. Y., I think it was in 1ST0,
the year after my settlement iu Brook
lyn, and whilo walking iu tho park of
that place, 1 found inyvjlf asking tlio
quest ion: "I wonder if thero is any spe
cial mission for mo to execute in this
world? If theio is, may God show it to
niol" Thero soon camo upon mo a great
desito to preach tho gospel through tho
secular printing press. I realized that
tho vast majority of people, even in
Christian lands, never enter a church,
and that it would bo an opportunity of
usefulness, infinite if that door of pub
lication wero opened.
And so I recorded that prayer in a
blank book and offered tho nraver dav
iu and day out until tho answer came, is in
though in a way different from that light,
wnieu i una exacted, lor it camo
through tho misrepresentation and per
secution of enemies, and I havo to re
cord it for tho encouragement of all
ministers of the gospel who aro misrep
resented, that if tho misrepresentation
bo virulent enough nnd bitter enough
and continuous enough thero is noth
ing that so widens one's field of useful
ness ns hostilo attack, if you aro really
doing tho Lord's work. Tho bigger tho
lie told about me, tho bigger tho do
maud to seo and hear what I really was
doing. From ono stage of sennonio pub
lication to another tho work has gono
on until week by week, and for about
23 years, I havo had tho world for my
audience, as no man over had, aud to
day moro so than at any othor time.
Tlio syndicates inform mo that my ser
mons go now to about 25,000,000 of
people in all lauds. I mention this not
iu vain boast, but an n testimony to tho
fact that God answers prayer. Would
God I had bctterocoupied tho field and
been moro consecrated to tho woikl
May God forgivo mo for lack of service
in tho past and doublo aud quadruplo
and quintuplo my work iu future.
In this my quarter century sermon I
record tho fact that side by sido with
tho procession of blessings has gono n
procession of disasters. I am preaching
today iu tho fourth church building
sinco I began in this city. My first ser
mon was iu tho old church on Seller
merhorn street to im audience chiefly
of empty seats, for tho church was al
most extinguished. That church filled
and overflowing, wo built n larger
church, which after two or threo years
disappeared iu flame. Then wo built
another church, which nlso iu a lino of
fiery succession disappeared in the samo
wny. Then wo put up this building, and
may it stand for many years, n fortress
of righteousness and a lighthouso for
tho storm tossed, its gates crowded with
vast assemblages long after wo havo
ceased to freqnent them I
A Noliln Wrk
Wo hnvo raised iu this church over
$1,030,000 for church charltablo pur
poses during tho present pastorate, whilo
wo havo given, free of all expense, tho
gospel to hundreds of thousands of stran
gers, year by year. I record with grat
itude to God that during this genera
tion of 25 years I remember but two
Sabbaths that I havo missed service
through anything liko physical indis
positions. Almost a fanatio on tho sub
ject of physical exercise, I havo made
tho parks with which our city io bless
ed tlio means of good physical condi
tion. A daily walk and run iu tho open
nir havo kept mo ready for work nnd in
good humor with all tho world. I say
to all young ministers of tho gospel, it
is easier to keep good health than to ro
gaiu it when onco lost. Tho reason so
many good men think tho world is go
ing to ruin is becau6o their own physic
al condition is on tho down grade. No
man ought to preach who has n diseased
liver or an enlarged spleen. Thero aro
two things nhead of its that ought to
keep us cheerful in our work heaven
and tho millennium.
And now, having como up to tho
twenty-fifth milestone iu my pastor
ate, I wonder how many moro miles I
nm to travel? Your company has been
exceedingly pleasant, O my dear people,
and I would liko to march by your sido
until tho generation with whom wo are
now moving nbrcast and step to step
shall havo stacked nrms after tho last
battle. But tho Lord knows best, and
wo ought to bo willing to stay or go.
A Summer Out lug.
Most of you nro nwaro that I proposo
at this time, bctweeu tho close of my
twenty-fifth year of pastorate nnd bo
foro tho beginning of my twenty-sixth
year, to bo absent for n fow months in
order to tako a journey around the
world. I expect to sail from San Fran
cisco iu the steamer Alameda May S1.
My placo hero on Sabbaths will lie fully
occupied, whilo on Mondays nnd every
Monday I will continue to speak through
the printing press iu this and othor
lands ns heretofore. Why do I go? To
mako pastoral visitation among pcoplo
whom I hnvo nover seen, but to whom
I havo been permitted a long whilo to
Administer. I want to see them iu their
own cities, towns and neighborhoods. I
waut to know what aro their prosperi
ties, what their adversities und what
thoir opportunities, and so en largo my
work and get moro ndnptedncss. Why
do I go? For educational purposes. I
want to freshen my mind nnd heart
by now scenes, now faces, now man
ner nnd customs. I want better to un
derstand what nro tho wrongs to bo
riglited and tho wnsto places to bo ro
olaiiiied. I will put nil I learn iu scr
n.oiis to bo preached to you when I re
turn. I want to bco tho Hanuwicu is
commetidnblo as they were represented
by their adherents in the parliament of
religious at Chicago. I want to seo
whether Mohammedanism aud Bud
dhism would bo good things for trans
plantation in America, as it hasagaiu and
again been argued. I want to hear tho
Brahmans pray. I want to test whether
tho l'.icitlr ocean treats its gmvts any
better than does tho Atlantic. 1 want
to seo tho wondrous architecture of In
dia, and tho Delhi nudC.iwnporo whero
Christ was crucified in tin mas-aero of
his modern di-ciples, and the di-ablcd.
Juggernaut unwhceled by Christianity,
and to seo if tho Taj which tho Kinporor
Sha Jehnn built in honor of his empress
really means nny more than tho plain
slab wo put nbovo our dear departed. I
waut to seo tho fields whero Havelex-k
and Sir Colin Campbell won tho day
against tho sepoys. I want to seo the,
world fruni nil sides. How much of it
darkness, how much of it is iu
what tho Bible means by the
"ends .of tho earth," anil get my-elf
ready to appreciate the extent of the
present to be made to Christ as spoken
of in tho IValius "Ask of me, and I
shall glvo thee the heathen for thine in
heritance ttnd tho utternioit parts of
the earth for thy po-sesslon," and so 1
shall bo ready to celebrate in heaven
tlio victories of Christ in ' more raptur.-
ous song than I could have rendered, had,
I never seen the heathen tilKNiiiiint'iems
before they were conquered. Aiul so I
hope to como back refreshed, re-enforced
and better equipped, and to do in 10
years more eiTectual woik than I havo
done iu the la-t 25.
A fliirliiml und 11 I'iiIiii.
And now, in this twenty-fifth anni
versary sermon, 1 proposo to do two
things first, to put n garland on tho
grave of tlio generation that hu,s just
passed oft" and, then to put a palm
branch. in the liaild of the generation
just now coming on tlio field of action,
for my text is tnu, "Ono generation
passeth away, 'and another generation
cometh'." Oh, how many wo revered
and honored und loved iu the last gen
eration that quit tho earth 1 Tears fell
nt tho time of their going, and dirges
wero sounded, and signals of mournijig
wero put on, but neither,tears nor dirge
uor somber veil told the half wo felt.
Their going left a vacancy in our souls
that has uover lieen filled up. Wo never
get used to their absence. Thero aro
times when tlio sight of something with
which they were ns-oemted a pietuie,
or a book, or n garment, or a stall'
breaks us dowu with emotion, but we
bear it simply because wo have to bear
it. Oh, how snowy whito their hair got,
and how tho wrinkles multiplied, and
the sight gruw more dim, and thqhcnriug
less alert, and tho step moro frail, and
ono day thoy wero gone out of tho chair
by tho fireside, and from tho plato at
tho meal, and from the end of tho
church pew, whero they worshiped with
us. Oh, my soul, how wo miss them!
But let us con-olo each other with tho
thought that wo shall meet thorn again
in the laud of salutation aud reunion.
And now I twist a garland for that
departed generation. It need not bo cost
ly porhaps, just a handful of clover
blossoms from tho field through which
thoy used to wnlk, or as many violets
as you could hold between tho thumb
and tho forefinger, plucked out of the
garden whero thoy used to walk in the
cool of tho day. Put theso old fashion
ed flowers right down over the heart
that never ngain will ache, and tho feet
that will never again bo "weary, aud tho
arm that has forover ceased to toil.
Peace, father! Peace, mother! Everlast
ing peace! All that for tlio generation
gone.
Tlio Mining Throng.
But what shall wo do with tho palm
branch? That wo will put in tho hand
of tho generation coming on. Yours is
to bo tho generation for victories. Tho
last and tlio present generation havo
been perfecting tho steam power, and
the electric light, nndthoelectiio forces.
To theso will bo added transportation.
It will be your mission to uhj all theso
forces. Everything is ready now for you
to march right tip and tako this world
for God and heaven. Get your heart
right by repentance and tho pardoning
graco of tlio Lord Jesus, and your mind
right by elevating books and pictures,
nnd your body right by gymnasium aud
field exercise, nnd plenty of oono and
by looking ns often as you can upon tho
face of mountain and of sea. Then start I
In God's name, start! And hero is tho
palm branch. From conquest to con
quest, move right on and right up. You
will soon havo tho whole field for your
self. Before another 25 years havo gone,
wo will bo out of tho pulpits, nnd tho
offices, and tho stores, and the factories,
and the benevolent institutions, and you
will bo at tho front. Forward into tho
battlo! If God Iki for you, who can bo
ngainstyou? "Ho that spared not his
own Son, but delivered him up for us
all, how shall ho not with him also
freely givo us ntl things?"
And, as for us who are now at tho
front, having put tho garland on tho
grave of tho last generation, and having
put tho palm branch iu tho hand of tho
coining generation, wo will cheer each
other in tlio remaining onsets and go in
to tho fihiuiuggatosomowlicro about tho
amo time, and greeted by tho gener
ation that has preceded us wo will havo
towaitoulyn littlo whilo togreot'tho
generation that will come after us. And
will not that bo glorious? Threo genera
tions iu heaven together tho grandfa
ther, tho sou nnd tho grandson; tlio
grandmother, the daughter nnd tho
granddaughter. And so with wider
rango aud keener faculty wo shall real
izo tho full significance of tho text, "Ono
(feneration nassoth away, and another
I - .. .
13 AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
j9l Fletzs: Se
lb la applied right to tho parts. It euros nil dlsoaaoa of woman.
Anj
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odelrcsa on receipt of $1.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Flaoe. Ohlotco, SL
tale hy C Ij Cotting.
::
.1. L. MlKI'.K,
President.
Hl'OU MlXEH,
Asst. Cashier.
AV. A. Sherwood
i
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Peoples Bank of Red Cloud,
Red Cloud, Nebraska,
IYansact a General Banking Business,
Special attention given to Collections.'
Banking Office in Minor Bros Store
Igd Cloiid Stgati'i Ladqdry.
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ririt cIiim work guareiitecd In every particular.
if-
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PAINTER & PAPER HANGER
IMrsI fins work u upei'lulty. Pricci rcmonnble.
, OllUe 11 rut door south of Chief wlta W. r.
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Moon lilovh. Red Cloud,
PLATT & FREES CO.
Ok
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TRADERS LUMBER CO.,
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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
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Holland House Livery Stable,
Has the best rigs iu the oity and the moat reasonable prides.
Your orders eollcltcd and fair treatment caarantecd.
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lara
mr i-"a
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Real
.r. C. TfARNJER,
Estate - and - Emigration - Agent.
Ki:d Cloud, AVkustkk County, Neiikaska.
Wo hnvo Bomo or tlio cheapest nntl boat Innda In tho atnto for sale.
colleectiouB nnd iny taxes for noivroaidonts.
Ollleo Corner Weliator St nnd 4 Hi Avenue
Attend to
swst
lands, not so much iu tho light of mod generation cometh.
TAT I G HT
Is the right man when you want
HARDWARE!
An endless variety of stoves.
Wire and Everything in the line,
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