The American Sentinel
Vol. 5, No. 41
October 16, 1890
- Articles
- 35
- Pages
- 8
- Illustrations
- 1
In this edition
- A RECENT decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, holding that a barber who kept his shop open on Sunday violated the statutes prohibiting all labor on the Lord’s Day except works of necessity and charity, provoked the following comment by the editor of the Albany Times:—2 paragraphs
- They Agree on the Main Point.8 paragraphs
- SAYS the Christian Statesman:—4 paragraphs
- A Warning for the Clergy.7 paragraphs
- Keep Church and State Separate.6 paragraphs
- ’Sunday-Law Arrogance.9 paragraphs
- Should the State Regulate Morals?12 paragraphs
- Keep Them Separate.3 paragraphs
- Strengthening the Hands of the Enemy.9 paragraphs
- The Divine Basis.10 paragraphs
- An Answer to Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts on the Sunday Amusement Question.6 paragraphs
- Hits Them Too.5 paragraphs
- The Bible in Our Public Schools.11 paragraphs
- Sunday and the World's Fair.11 paragraphs
- THE State is not an exhorter, or a pursuader, or a debating club, but a positive law power for secular purposes; and hence, when it attempts to administer religion, it must of necessity give to it the law force, deciding what religion is true, and by what method it shall be promoted. There is no escape from this result, if we admit the principle from which it springs.—Samuel T. Spear, D. D.1 paragraphs
- NATIONAL16 paragraphs
- An Unwarrantable Attempt.4 paragraphs
- Him whom they would make King of this Nation by the manipulations of corrupt politicians, said, “My kingdom is not of this world.”1 paragraphs
- IS THE PAPACY IN PROPHECY?13 paragraphs
- SAFETY PENCIL POCKET8 paragraphs
- THE BEST DUPLICATING INKS9 paragraphs
- TEN LECTURES12 paragraphs
- GOOD FOR ALL TIME!16 paragraphs
- NEW EDITIONS22 paragraphs
- DO YOU USE A FOUNTAIN PEN?8 paragraphs
- THE SENTINEL LIBRARY42 paragraphs
- HEALTH FOOD CRACKERS8 paragraphs
- REFERRING to the Lutheran declaration that the “underlying principle of the Bennett law is needless interference with parental rights and liberty of conscience,” America says:—2 paragraphs
- THE Christian Statesman, of August 7, has the following, which is interesting, especially in view of some of the so-called arguments in favor of compulsory Sabbath keeping:—3 paragraphs
- PRESIDENT WOODRUFF, on September 24, published a manifesto denying that plural marriages were still solemnized in Utah, and saying:—4 paragraphs
- THE “Metropolitan Church and Choir Directory,” for 1890, gives the number of churches in New York and Brooklyn as 759. This is an item of importance, as well as interest, when it is considered that effort is now being made to show the strength of the churches as a factor in local politics in the city of New York. How long is it possible for the Church to exert itself in politics in New York City, without becoming a full-rigged political machine? Have the political bosses in the past shown themselves too highminded to steal the livery of the Church to serve their master the devil, and Mammon, in? Certainly this is what they will do the very hour these noble-purposed, but mistaken gentlemen succeed in making the Church a political power.1 paragraphs
- (WE find the following in an exchange, credited “Voice,” we doubt if it is from the paper of that name published in this city, but it may be:—3 paragraphs
- It has been proved by actual demonstration in Boston, that Sunday opening of their Museum of Fine Arts is appreciated by the general public. A writer in the Independent, of this city, says:—4 paragraphs
- THE September Arena has an article from Thomas P. Gorman, in which, enumerating the grave problems which confront Canadian statesmen, the writer says:—3 paragraphs
- ANY one who can give any information concerning the whereabouts of John N. Fearon, who was in Colorado when last heard from (ten years ago), will be duly rewarded for his trouble by addressing his mother, Sarah B. Fearon, 409 E. Main Street, Lock Haven, Pa.1 paragraphs