davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Greensburg vs. st. Paul.

epeciai to the Indianapolis ] ,urnaL
GREENsBURG, Aug. 17.-In the One-hundred-
dollar contest the st. Paul club defeated Greens
burg at base ball by a score of 20 to 8. As the
time for the final contest approaches the interest
increases. The attendance to-day was large and
the playing spirited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Defeated Dayton.
apecial to the indianapolis journal

UNION CRY, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE Daytons. OF
the Tri-state League, came here yesterday with
the expectation of wiping the earth with
the local team, but were badly fooled
In their mission. Had II not been for q slowly.
felded ball In right field the crack club from the
Gem City would have been shut out. Following
Is tho score:
Daytons ..-------.--0 q U o o o o I OIL
Base hits-DaytOn, 2; Union. 8. Errors
Dayton, q; Union, 2. Two base hits-Wallace
(2) Three-base nit-JacksOn. Home run-Wal
lace. Um~pire-Patchell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Northwestern Trotting Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE annual trotting meet
ing Of the Northwestern association will be held
at Washington Park, this city, next Monday. All
of the fast youngsters OF the country are entered
and an interesting meeting is promised. Axtel,
the phenomenal colt with q three-yearold record
of 2:14a, will endeavor 10 do o mile in even bet
ter time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Killed by a w

William Talge. of No. 81 Lambeth street, yes
terday morning. at Carriers saw mill. corner of
Alvord street and Lincoln avenue, was caught
i'm the belt of n fy-wheel and instantly killed.
His body was taken to kregelo's-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTIoN SALE OF FURNISHING. GOODS.
N Notions, etc. to the trade-We will sell on Tues
day morning. August 20. alto O'Clock, al our room.
No. 1870 West Washington street. table damask. oil.
cloth, ladies' hose. rubber coats. table oiLciotll, fannel
shirts. ladies' shoes. pillow shams. horse blankets.
bunting, col0red and white emtroideries, red and
blue edgings. neckiies, Orieii al. everlasting. smyrna
and OTHER lnces, pins. collars. aprons. unlaund~red
shirts, corsets, buttons. stools. 100 dozen carpet
facks, etc. etc. Terms cash. Sale positive. GUST1N
& Auctionecrs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
IyDf'S'P'LIsIR 81 ola IL PHnAD'A. in Ri Ola II
Meyers out for being hit by batted ball.
Totals. - IL i6I ,sI1sI I'll TOtals-..I an

Score by innings:
Indianapolis. ..1 3 o o 3 O O O SIP
Philadelphia.--.O 3 1 D D o o o 3 o. z
Earned Runs-Indianapolis. 10; Philadeip hia, 5.
Two-base Hits-Seery, Glassc0ck, (2), Thomp-
son.
Home runs-Denny, Sommers.
Stolen Bases-Glasscock, Fogarty.
Sacrifice Hits-Seery, Denny, Getzein Thomp-
son.
Double Play-Bassett to GlasscOck to Daily.
F1rst Base on Balls-Suliiyan, McGeachy.
Getzein, Mailman Meyers (2l, Farrar, Bufinton.
struck Out-Daily. sOmmers, (2), McGeachy,
Bassett GU. Wood. Mulvey, Clements.
Wild Pitch-Buffinton =.
Time-2.O0.
Tmnire-C urrv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

American Association.

At Louisville
Louisville. -.-...-..O o o o o o o o o. o
Brooklyn -......-..0 o 2 / o D D z 10
Hifs-Louisville. 5; Brooklyn, IA. Errors
Louisville, L; Brooklyn, o. Batteries-Hecker
and Cook; Caruthers and Visner. Umpire-Gaf-
ney.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati .--.---.-O o 1 5 O o o 2 l. 9
Columbus. .........0 ! . o 2 o o o O. 3
Hits-Cincinnati, IL; Columbus, 8. Errors
Cincinnati, 2; Columbus 3. Batteries-Viau and
Keenan,; Baldwin and O'COnnor. UmpiIe-Fer-
guson.
Al Kansas City
Kansas City --------1 2 o o l 3 o o o.
Baltimore ..--.......2 2 o o o 1 D o lie
Hits-Kansas City, 8; Baltimore. 8. Errors
Kansas City, 3; Baltimore. 2. Battertes-Swartz
and Hoover; Kilroy and Tate. Umpire-Gold-
smith.
A { 81. Lotas-
st. LOuis..........-.0 o l 2 o o ] o O. 4
Athletics. -.-..----.1 o o o o D o o O. /
Hits-St. Louis. o; Athletics, 4. Errors-St.
Louis, 2; Athletics. 1. Observation-Disclosures
lain and Boyle; weighing and Cross. ~Umpires-
Holland and Kerins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
ENCOURAGEMENT.

AIRS. ]. A. LENDER c. NJ. Room "A. Vance
M Block. Teacher and Prscutioner OF christian Met
be given. Write for terms. Mrs. CAL JONES.
Assistant.
a ~OLO0E MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER
n fai q 10 tell LIES history correctly by the plan.
cts. where TO go. what to do for success, health and
happiness. gives information ON ali subjects. IL SICK
or in trouble consult the Doctor AT once % East
NJ iehigan street. Can be consulted by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Score by innings:

o o o / A 3 o 3
Washing ...--....0 2 2 o D o o 1 0-5
Earned runs-Chicago, 5; Washington. 3. Two
base hit-Beecher, A. Irwin, Arson. Three base
hit-HutchiDson. Home Stolen
bases-J. Irwin, A.. Irwin. Wilmot, Beecher,
Daily, Ryan. Arson, Farrell, Duffy. First base
on balls-Of Sullivan. 8; off Hutchinson, 2.
Struck Out-By Sullivan. 3; by Hutchinson, /.
Time-Two hours. Umpire-McQuaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

Earned rnns-Pittsburg 3; New York. 4. Two
base hits-Miller. Fields. Three-base hits-Fields.
keefe. sacrifice hits-Beckley, Hanlon, Dunlap,
Ewing, Common ORourke. stolen b~ases-sun-
Conner. First base on balls--on Calvin, i; OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

THE STAR WILL OPEN NEW SERIES ON
l. the first wednesday of September. The Affairs
Of this association are conducted by a Board Of Direct
ors made up OF weli-k nown and conservative busi-
ness men. Its success is phenomenal. because It lie
managed on good business principles and on a basis
that has proven 10 be the best for building associs-
tons. Shares 800 weekly dues &c cents; no assess
ment for expenses; withdrawing stockholders get
back all they have paid in: meets every wednesday
evening at 20 Fact Market street For shares or in
formation apply % any Of the following directors
Horace Hadley, g 8 Denny: r. u; Townsend, WI
nahan, WIN. J. Kercleyal, OF Frank Hamilton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

FOR TRADE.

NOR TRADE-FLORIDA TIMBER LAND
T good farm, fruit and grass land in southwest
Missouri HAMLIN a CO. North Delaware
JHOK T~RADE-HOUSE y LOT IN SPRING
i field. o, : rooms, cellar, cistern and good barn.
large lot. VIII take other real estate ar merchandise.
NJ a CO.. sc NSrth Delaware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-HoUSE-NEw HOME. 10 RooMs.
L stable. and everything convenient 7s7 North
Alabama street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

Earned runs-Cleveland, i; Boston. i. Two
base hits Richardson, Tebeau. Three-base hit
--stricker. Sacrifice hits -Twitchel, McAleer,
Kelly, Quinn, smith (2). Stolen bases-McKean
t2), thinner, Richardson. Double physician
eel to Quinn; Quinn to Nash. First base on
balls-Cleveland, 1; Boston, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Quinn Tebeau. Struck out-Cleveland 3;
Boston, l.. Passed ball-Zimmer. Wild pitch
Radbourne. Time-1:25. U~mpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO, 8; WASHINGTON ).
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Chicago won the last game
Of the series with Washington by punching
its hits in the sixth and seventh. Both teams
felded very loosely, and there were no features
of interest. Both pitchers were hit freely. At
tendance. l. 100. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
ron

EOR~ sAI.E-Corner Drug Store: 81. DO oash- Rare
II chance. Owner has other business. Address
this Office. DRUGS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

VIrANTED-Gentle horse for light and easy driv.
w ing. for his keeping. Address TONER. ei
North Meridian street.
VXyANTED-A million 10 know that Hgis Is war
w ranted TO cure the most confirmed drunkard OF
the drins ing habit. send for circulars. Price. Sl.50
and & per bottle. Cut this out and send II 10 a friend.
Address 1EGIS CO, Hamilton. O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
winchestPr

Miss Bessie Smith entertained a number Of her
friends on last Saturday evening In honor OF her
j. Watts visited at Irvington last week. Miss
Sadie ROosa, of Wayne county,. visited
her uncle. John Roosa. Of this city.
last week....E. K. McGrif and wife
were the guests of the latter's parents,
DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Carver, over last Sabbath -.
Harry Forbes and family, of the city OF Ander--
son, were the guests Of friends here the first Of
the week. Judge J. j. Cheney and wife are en-
tertaining Miss Minnie steele. OF indianapolis -:
Frank Hamilton and wife attended the soldiers
reunion at Greenville, o., last week Miss
Bowen, OF Chicago, and her cousin, Mrs.
Y. 4. Goodrich. OF this city. Will leave
for that city this week. Henry Bntes and fam
Zade Stout. last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Knecht are home after an extended stay atBell-
brook, o.. Mrs. Ida Hodson. nee Teal. OF Port
land. Ore, who has been visiting her parents. ut
Pittsburg, for several weeks, returned TO this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
STRAYED.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS,

CTRAYFD-BAY P~ONY-wHITE
- three white legs; attached 10 blackboard. 40
dress L. ID. ARTIST. Brlghtwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
WahaRn.

wabash.
Simon and children, Milton and
Gertrude, are visiting at New Cumberland, Grant
county Mrs. J. II. Stubbs, of indianapolis. is
COate. Mr.. Stubs came up Saturday and re-
manned over Sunday. -. Mrs. Charles Canaday,
of Marion. is the guest of friends here Mr.. and
Mrs. John h. Rose have returned from q visit TO
friends at Charlottesville. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Livingston, of South Bend, are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Simon. Miss Tillie MaDdelbaum
spent last Sunday at Huntington. the guest Of
been spending several weeks visiting friends In
LOganspOrt and Flora, returned home last Satur-
day. -. DIR. and Mrs. j. II. Ford returned Monday
from Petoskey. Mrs. Fannie Baker. of Column
bus, spent Sunday with friends here, and left for
HON at noon On Monday. ...M MI. and Mr.. John
H. Dicken and their daughter Bertha left Mon
day morning for a fortnight trip down the ST.
Lawrence. 80. Miss Ella Grover Is the guest OF Mrs.
DIR. Kaufman. at Goshen Miss Grace Thomas.
of Garrett. is the guest of Miss Maud Squ1res- H.
Mr.. S. NJ. LOnergan and wife, OF Lafayette, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Lonergan.
Miss Ida Early, OF Chicago, is IN this clty Wis
iting Sam NewsOn, OF Carthage, Ind, Is In the
city the guest Of his uncle. Dan White Miss
Grace McHenry returned on Wednesday even,
ing from her visit in Chicago. DR. James Ford
has returned from a visit to friends In Blackford
county----Mrs. Chas. Davis wac in Peru this
week, the guest OF Mrs. Chas. Ncf. Cashier
James |. Robertson. Of the Wabash National
Bank, accompanied by his wife, left Wednesday
morning for New York, Boston and Maine water
month. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c.. Burgett spent sew
eral days in Marion this week.--.Dr. o.. W. Loag.
of Fort Wayne. was in the city Oh Monday
b. Ucggett, of Evansville, an ensign In the
United States navy, was in the city Friday and
Saturday, the guest of Mayor Petit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Rockville.

Mrs. Martha A. Howard is at home after n two
months visit to Bloomington. 80 Miss Annie Al
len Is visiting In Attica- Miss Agnes Walker. after
a pleasant visit in southern Indlana. is now az
home. Mics Mary Z. Flanagan. of Terre
Haute, will spend Sunday at B~loomingdale, aud
will be with her Rockville friends during the
fair. Mrs. Sadie Davis. Of Terre Haute, is the
guest Of Mrs. s. n. Baker. Miss Luna May
Bales. of Lebanon. is with her sister. Mrs. Will
b. Lang. Mrs. Edgar Allen has been called TO
California by the illness OF her father.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29
HELP

shall never forget he feelings | had once
when climbing one of the pyramids of Egypt.
When half way III. my strength failing, |
summit or get back again. | well remember
the help given. by Arab hands, drawing me-
on farther; and the st = | could not quite
make myself, because too great for my
wearied frame, the little hep given me
sometimes more and sometimes les-enabled
me to 90 up, step by step, step by step, until
at last | reached the top. and hreathed thu
pure air, and had A grand Rok out from that
lofty height. And So. III life's Journey We
are climbing. We are feeble. Every 1one Of
us, now and then, needs a little hclh: tnd, If
We have risen a step higher than sone
other, let us reach down for our broth
er's hand, and help him to sttn,i beside
us. And thus Joined hand in hand, we shall
go on cnnquerlns step BY step, until the
glorious eIninence shall he gained. All, bow
many need help in this world-pcor afflicted
ones; poor Borrowing ones: roor tempted
ones, who have been overcome. who have
been struggling, not quite able to get up the
step; irving, failing; Trying, failing; trying,
responding; trying. almost de~pairing. Oh,
give such a one help. a little kindly aid, and
the step may be taken, and another step
may then be taken; and. instead of dying III
wretchedness at the base, he may, by a
brothers hand, be raised to safety, and
finally to glory, Your mission is to he
Christ to such, to take such by the hand;
for, TO you, to live is Christ = Bishop
Simpson.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29
savA whom God love,h He chasteneth. H.i.

sayA whom God loveth He chasteneth. Heis
going TO pour q blessing through those valleys
wider and deeper than the torrent of disaster.
Mkfortunes come in herds. In 1914 fortunes,
crowns and sceptres were at the feet of Wal
ter Scott. but one disaster after another fell
upon him. One day he asked his daughter
for his pen, and that wizard hand which
gaveto the world Guy Mannering,' Ivan
hoe Maid Of Perth 'kenilworth,' could not
write his name. The multiplication of disas-
tiers means the multiplication Of comforts.
If this world is all. it's the deadest failure
in the universe and life is not worth living.
Let us BE- practical in our synpathies.
II YOU cannot 60 TO the relief meeting
10 be held at the Park Theatre, then give
as your conscience dictates. / shall be at
that meeting and hope you all win be.
Think lovingly Of YOUR fellowmen and
women who tonight, while you are shell
tered III comfortable homes. are budding In
the bushes on the mountains Of Pennsylvania.
God nave mercy on them The time is fixed
for all cur departures. | am glad we do not
Know it. All | want is TO be right with God
and right with man. Then let the sea roar,
md the fulncss thereof. Let the floods clap
their hands
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

their hands

y lDNt-ltlltl
An early settler-A man who PAYS his
+. is promptly.
4 dog will bark W a tree. 50 will
A horse. if hitched to one too long
Strings.
If ..brcvitv IS the soul Of wit" draws
should be the funniest Of men.-Pnanrg
Chroniclf.
YES. julius. the health lift is a good
thing. huttion't look for It in the vicinity
Of a mules heels. Burlinqton Free Press.
It is said that every man has his double.
It generally occurs IN youth, during the
green-apple season. Providence Journal.
MANY people travel for health; but you
cannot travel III England without losing
seventy-tivc or a hundred pounds
Bozar.
McCorkle-"Smythe says he owes you
a rrudge." McCracklc-tNcver mind;
smvthe never pays anything. -HaTer's
Bt=ar.
The Young King Of SPANS nurses
probably have little trouble in keeping
him clean since he is himself the CASTLES
hopc.-Hb'el NaI.
The mean is not the extreme, but if
there is ANYTHING meancr than a hornets
extreme it has not come this way.-Bing-
/ hamton Rep'Aliron.
Stella-.'Oh. Bella, how glad ] am, /
haven't seen YOU for ages" Bella
s.Hush, You will give US both away
B~.rLnqton Free Press.
GLOW came Governor Buck to marry a
woman inferior to him in social POSITIONS
ooh, O forgot She began life as q gov
crness.' -Boston Go=ette.
Cora-"Wh induced YOU to tell Mr..
Merritt | went to the party last night
with George Little Johnnie-s'A
quarter. '-inrper's Bazar.
First Broker-''Jay Gould's stocks are
feverish this morning" Second Broker
-.tFeverish, Is it possible that he for
got to water them?'-7eras Stttings.
An Ohio church deacon exclaimed
of the church investigation was; Not
guilty, but in bad ste."-Detr0it Free
Press.
Husband-"A word to the wise is suf-
fcient,. my dear Wife->'I know it
darling. That's why | AVE to be con
t~inually and everlastingly talking to you.'
= Washington Critic.
Nistress-sNow, Jane, clear away the
breakfast dishes and then look after The
children. I'm going around the corner
to have a dress fitted Faithful Ser
vant-"Yes, mum. Will We take the
night key, or shall l set up for yez"-
Time.
A miller fell fast asleep in his mill, ane
bent forward until his chair was caugh
in some machinery, and almost a handful
of hair was pulled out. OF course he wa
awakened. His first hewildered eNclana
ton was: Hang it, wife. what tn
matter nowE'-1m Bits.
Omaha Chief-stAnd when the shoot
ing began you ran away from the melee?
Proud Policeman-"1e~." O. C.-"Di,
YOU o know YOU would be called a cow
ard all YOU life p. P.-.'I made
, hasty calculation to that effect, hut
thought would rather be a coward al
my life than . corpse for fifteen minutes,
- Om1htt World.
Some strollinc actors were once play
; ing Macbeth in a country town. Thei
. properties were not kept in very system
t attic order, for. when thu hero Of Shake
peare> drama exclaimed is this a dag
, ger which | see before me-" a Shrill yoic
n responded from the flies no. si1
its the pntty-knife; the dasger's lost,
; -HorvhoR Words.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29

WHY should ilr. I~Ierccs medicines not lis
tanre I'll competitors III amount OF sales, a.
they are doing, since they are the only me- II
clueS sold bv druggists possessed OF such Won
dprfYl curatiX, prUppftIe> as Ia warrant u II
Manufacturer IN guaranteeing Them - cure
the diseases fer when they are rtrunIm"nie'i
Ioll get a cure OF money paii tor th.In re-
turned. The Doctors 't,ol len Medical DIS
royery cures all diseases caused hs derange
II. mt Of the liver. n hiliorNnt-S. indigestion
d: dyspepsia: also all blood, skin aud Hrall
diseases, letter. salt rileum. strotulnus sore
and 9Ncllings and kindrei ailments.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29
RELIGIOUS READING.


- ~ C-'N
What a friend we-Sase in Jesus"
Sang a little child 6Se day;
And q weary woman liS II
To the darlings happy lay
All her life seemed dark AMI gloomy.
All her hear was sad with care,
Sweetly rang eut baby treble
All cur sins and lTiefs = tear,
She was pointing out the Saviour,
W no could carry every woe.
And the one who sadly listened
Needed that dear Helper 50
Sin and grief We're heavy burdens
For a faintIng sou II bear,
But the baby. singing. haie her
Take II a the Lord n prayer
With q simple trusting spirit,
Weak and worn She turned 70 God.
Asking Christ 10 take her burden
As he was the sinners Lord
Jesus Vas the only refuge.
He could take her sin and care,
And he lie SD the weary
When She came to him IN PRAYER.
and the happy child, Still singing,
Little knew she had q part
In God : w~ondrous work Of bringing
Peace unto d troubled heart.
-CIristiua Observer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29
WHAT IS THE END OF LIFEt

The end of life is, not 70 DO goot, although
many of us think -. \ It i not = win souls,
a though l once thought s.. The end Of llte
is do the Will Of God. That may he OF the
line of doing good orf swimming >oa!>, OF it
may not. The maximum achievement OF
any mans life after tits all over Is 10 have
done all the will of God. 20 mar nr woman
can have lone any more with a life. no Iutt-
er. no Sturgeon, no Wesley. no Melan"hthon
can have dom any more with thor llNea-
and a dairy maid or q scavenger can d. az
II uCh. Therefore. the >uprernc lr11clple
upon which we have to run our lives i to
adhere, through good report or i'll, through
temptation and rosperltv and advef~lty TO
the viii of Gud. wherever thai mas ield rs
It may take YOU away to China, or YOU @ro
are going 10 Africa may hava to stay whe(-
YOU are, You who are gong To be an evan
gelist may have to go into business. and YOU
who are going into business may have II he
come an evangelist. But there is no happi-
ness or success in life till that principle IS
taken possession of.-HenTy DrumnHoni.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29

Tn this country there are crematories
for the incarceration of the dead ut WASH
iacton. Lancaster, Pennsylvania; New
lork, Buffalo. Detroit, 81. Louis, Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Cincinnati.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29

Children and delicate women should not h
forced t. take the vile compounds which ar,
usually given for constipation, piles, lndIges
ton. etc. HAMBURG FIGS are like pre-
served fruit, and are the best laxative known.
- cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Go.
y. y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29

Mild, equatlc climate. certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain. grass and stock coun
try IN the world. Full Information free. Ad
dress Oregon msigrat n Board, Portland, Ore
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29
S DIED FOR NE.

Cln YOU my d, ar friend. say Jesus died
for tle, and now trust and love Him.
/ know many children even who can say
that, and they know and feel the meaning Of
each word. Every child that goes to S m
day school knows thai Jesus diei on the
cross to save sinners; but oh! how many
there are who have never really thought
very much OF what He suffered for us on the
cross. They have often heard those words
read. "He was wounded for our transgre>
sions,' but they have never taken il to them
selves an said, He was wounded for N,
transgressions.' Jesus died for me 1t i
my most earnest prayer that every child
who reads this paper may understand why
it was that Jesli~ had 10 suffer on the cross
for uS that we might 10 aytd.
Some time ago YVES in tha cemetery at
Nasty lie, Tenn, ard ] called 20 mind ( lie
touching story Of n stranger who Wa seen
there pl nting a flower over q 81 .i.rs
grave. When asked. Was your son buried
| there" No was the answer. "Iollr son
in-law>. Mo- "A brother" 80" \
relationz' NO" Atteraa moment The
stranger laid down a small board nhIcl, lie
held in his hand. and SAID, 'EWol / viii I'll
Won. When the war broke on | was a farm
er in Illinois. | wanted fonnlist. lnt was
poor. Ihad a wife and en- Children. !
was drafted; / had NJ N ,n,. 10 hire 4 s'll-
stItute and 30 ] made hn nv mind that l.
must leave nv poor slcklv Wife and little
children and 20 and fight The NAM. ATT
| was all ready 10 G" a voaa. may wn' n ]
knew came TO me and sd, You haEe Z
large family, which Your VT. fanrot til
care Of i will % FIR You II" ! i . il ny
place. and in the hattleaftt icEa,naaca H. Ms
wounded, and taken u Na~Ilvill- hosp al.
but after a long si@If IS !. dIe4l, an w.
buried here. Ever since va ted l. CON
to Nashville and see his grave. an! s5I ,at.l
up all the money | could, AMI Us II al /
came on, and today fund tx der ~fFleA.>
grave
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29

Ifatflcted with sore eyes use DR.. Thonp
on>s Eve-water. Druggist Ne &c. per bottl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-29

Don't hawk, hawk. and blow. blow, disgust
ing %verytrsIv, hut us, Dr.. Sage's Gatarii
Remedy and 10 cured