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10601 The American Sentinel 5 March 27, 1890, page 99 paragraph 7
… to run the universe according to their narrow views, and in the line of their unsympathetic and wicked ideas.
10602 The American Sentinel 5 April 3, 1890, page 109 paragraph 2
… , to run ward politics, seriously to consider that matter and count the cost. Are they ready to carry that contest clear through when they enter ward politics …
10603 The American Sentinel 5 April 17, 1890, page 124 paragraph 6
Next we print the portion which immediately follows the above and it runs thus:—
10604 The American Sentinel 5 June 12, 1890, page 185 paragraph 1
… is running more and more to the theory of force. Even now it has reached that stage where it is demanded that the people shall be forced to be religious, forced …
10605 The American Sentinel 5 June 12, 1890, page 189 paragraph 2
… and run their business on Sunday. This is not simply a theory, it is a fact proved by actual examples. One of the very latest I will mention. I have here a clipping …
10606 The American Sentinel 5 July 24, 1890, page 226 paragraph 11
… to run. Now is the time for the people to make their voices heard; now is the time for every man who loves Christianity, or who regards the rights of men, or who desires …
10607 The American Sentinel 5 July 24, 1890, page 229 paragraph 1
… so runs to sentimentalism, it will support anything that is popular or fashionable, and is therefore worthless, if not worse than worthless. For instance …
10608 The American Sentinel 5 July 24, 1890, page 229 paragraph 3
… long run. That influence which formed the sentiment was no sooner broken than the whole “blessed work” was more than undone. The sequel is thus told:—
10609 The American Sentinel 5 August 7, 1890, page 243 paragraph 3
… Signal runs in the same line. An editorial, in its issue of April 10, says:—
10610 The American Sentinel 5 August 14, 1890, page 249 paragraph 13
… have run from the year 1886, as follows: For Catholic schools in 1886, $118,343, as against $109,916 for all others; in 1887, $194,635 as against $168,579 for all others …
10611 The American Sentinel 5 September 4, 1890, page 275 paragraph 4
… and run it at private expense, then it can take charge of any other private affair, and there is no longer any such thing as private rights; everything becomes …
10612 The American Sentinel 5 October 16, 1890, page 322 paragraph 1
… -Democrat runs into the same way of error with several other papers on the subject of the Bennett law and the opposition to it. It makes the opponents of the …
10613 The American Sentinel 5 December 11, 1890, page 386 paragraph 3
… theory runs through all the movement, of which he is but a part, notably in the work of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union.
10614 The American Sentinel 5 December 11, 1890, page 386 paragraph 7
… to run, the command is, “Run with patience the race that is set before us,” and “So run that ye may obtain.” The Lord has not promised a triumph to those who have done …
10615 The American Sentinel 6 January 8, 1891, page 9 paragraph 5
… swift run from city to city, let us see who are the owners or controllers of the Sunday papers. In this first city a Baptist trustee, in this next a Methodist steward …
10616 The American Sentinel 6 January 15, 1891, page 18 paragraph 10
… : “We run up the Puritan flag, and emblazon on it the motto of a modern and modified Puritanism; a State Christian, but not ecclesiastical; with faith, but no creed …
10617 The American Sentinel 6 February 26, 1891, page 66 paragraph 14
… to “run up the Puritan flag, and emblazon on it the motto of a modern and modified Puritanism.” The ancient and unmodified Puritanism likewise chose to ship …
10618 The American Sentinel 6 March 5, 1891, page 74 paragraph 9
… long run, more wealth could be gained in six days, followed by a regular Sabbath spent religiously, than in uninterrupted devotion to business. But herein …
10619 The American Sentinel 6 April 23, 1891, page 131 paragraph 1
… life run back to good Alfred’s realm [reign?], and our laws through his to Sinai.”
10620 The American Sentinel 6 May 14, 1891, page 154 paragraph 4
… long run to sell themselves to those who could bid highest for their voices.”— Froude.