Fruit Bearing Sermon on the Vine and Branch
A 1902 sermon explores Jesus teaching on the True Vine and branches. It emphasizes abiding in Christ, bearing fruit as evidence of discipleship, and the need for pruning and growth to reach fuller fruitfulness for God’s glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co
Chicago
Palestine
Nazareth
Jesus
Israel
Isaiah
God
Garden
Gethsemane
Christ
Jesus Christ
Mr. Moody
Mr. Meyer
God of Heaven
Christ Jesus
Heaven
Lazakola
Jaxakola
General Franz Sigel Dies at Bronx Home
A New York report says General Franz Sigel a Civil War hero and 1848 revolutionary figure died at his Bronx residence. Born November 18 1824 in Sinsheim Baden he served in Baden army 1843 1847 joined US forces in 1861 rising from colonel to major general and earning fame at Carthage Pea Ridge Bull Run and Harpers Ferry before editing the Baltimore Wecker after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz Sigel
Germany
Bronx
New York
Chicago Record-Herald
Siegel
Sinsheim
Baden
Carlsruhe
Switzerland
United States
Sigel
St. Louis
Mississippi
West
Carthage
Missouri
Union
Col
Fremont
Price
Pea Ridge
Halleck
Harper’s Ferry
Bull Run
Baltimore Wecker
New York City
Hair Restorer Sold Says Barber
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip notes a barber selling hair restorer bottles weekly. He claims the product is a good thing, citing a profit of 75 cents per bottle as the reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
I Fights MIT SIGEL Grant P Robinson 1862
Union Soldier Grant P Robinson recalls a comrade who cried I FIGHTS MIT SIGEL as he died near the Rapidan in 1862. The sergeant’s plea to tell loved ones the fallen man’s fighting name ends with a rough grave marker and a terse note of unknown home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapidan River
Grant P. Robinson
Distinguished Soldier Sigel Dies as Union Hero
The Chicago Inter Ocean notes that General Franz Sigel died Thursday August 21, hailed as a distinguished foe turned ally who helped shape the union cause. Trained in European schools, he led with readiness and courage, becoming a symbol of preparedness and loyalty among Northern volunteers during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz Sigel
Chicago Inter Ocean
United States
Sigel
St. Louis
North
Missouri
Grant
Sherman
Sheridan
Taking No Chances
During the Civil War orders to kill bloodhounds to hunt slaves lead to a soldier killing time with a poodle. The mistress pleads but the soldier insists the orders require every bloodhound be slain. He admits the dog is not a bloodhound before departing.
We cannot tell what it will grow into if we leave it behind
A Kansas City Times quote warns that leaving an unknown object or situation unresolved could lead to unpredictable consequences. The remark emphasizes caution and contemplation before action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nervita Medical Co
Clinton and
Jackson Streets
Chicago
E. N. Lewis
Defiance
Ohio
Kansas City Times
Knocking the Lieutenant in harsh drill exchange
A captain berates a squad of recruits calling them unworthy and in need of a monkey to drill them, then the lieutenant is instructed to take charge of the group. The Philadelphia Enquirer reports the tense moment in the training scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Enquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mit Sigel
Nervita
Glinton and Jackson Sts
Ill
Nervita Medical CC
Clinton & Jackson Sts
Chicaco
S. N. Lewis
Defiance, Ohio
Cincinnati
Louisville
Chattanooga
J. A. Willamson
Toledo
D. G. Edwards
T. M
the New
Webster
Webster's
Laxakola
Asc. and Soc
Laxakola CO
Rga
Nassau
Dearborn Street
Gace Oe
NEW York Tribune Farmer
New-York Weekly Tribune
New-York Tribune
Department of Agricultural Industry
Ribune
the Express
Bright’s
Br. Bante
ACT Cleanser and Tonic
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!