davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

ZdrOwy umysf zalezY cd zdrowe-
go cia{a,a zdrowie MONA zatrzymac
przez wczesne uzywanie DR.. Piotra
GomoZo.
Pan G.. Sovuum, Oak Park, III.
podaje W swym llsc1e do3Dr. Peter
Fahrney, Chicago, ILL.,, ,.KochanY
Doktorze. - ia moja iona spro-
bowalismy Gomozo / przekonalis-
my sig, re to jest ~najlepsze lekar-
stwo, jake MONA dostaG. ia cler-
pia}em ma niestrawnosG, a iona ma
ostry boil g}owY. Zuzyl1smy tuzln
butelek Gomozo przYs}anYch ma
probe jestesmy teraz juz zupelnie
zdrowym1. iona moze znow podo.
lac obowiazkom gospodarsklm 4atwo
/ radosnie. Gomozo %pozostanle ma
zawsze naszem lekarstwem famllij-
mem j bedziemY 60 zawsze uzywali,
gdy sic do tego wydarzy sposob-
nose. w aptekach ME pytajcie sic
o to lekarstwo, - gdybyscie go
ME mogli znalesG waszem sasiedz-
twie, to piszcie do d.. Peter Fahr-
ney, Chicago, Ill.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
PODROZ
" ROSYI
do
AMERYKI.

Pan H. G.. G. Smith W Wi
monte, kierownik firmly zeglugi
morskiei,egzystu1aceJ cd roku 1870,
zacza1 sprzedawac wygodne karty
okretowe ola tak1ch pasazerow
rosyjskich, kt6rYm pod4ug praw
tego kraju w Stanach Zjednoczo
nych ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wyladowaG
wolno.
Karty 'okretowe ola takich,
CO mieszkala W guberniach potu~
dnlowo-rosyjsk1ch, MONA pos}aG
W listach registrowanych wprost
do pasazerow.
w miastach r~osy]skich Odesie
i Saratowie urzadzoue So Biura
pasazerskie, kt6re staraja sic Q
potrzebny passport ma podroz przez
Niemcy, Hamburg 1 Antwerpia.
TIE same u}atwlenla So poczvnione
w LibaWle ola p6}nocno- zachodn1ei
Rosyi, a mianowic,e ola gubernij
Esthland, Llvland ,Kurland, Kowno,
Witebsk, Pskow j Wllno.
Ola RosYi zachodniei, a mia
nowicie ola gubernij Grodzlensk1ej,
Lomzyhskiej, Mihskiej, Mohilew-
P}ockiej, R%adomsk1ej Su-
walskieJ - powyzsze u}atwiehia
.jeszcze ME istnieja, wszelako pan
Schmidt i ola tych okolic staraG
sic bedzie o podr6z mniej uc1a-
zliwa.
Wzgledem kart okretowych
bl1zszych s%zczeg6}6w zg3osic sic,
z~a}aaczajac dwucentowy znaczek po-
cztowy, pod adresem: H.. G.. G.
SCHMIDT, German American Bank
Building, W1nona, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

%formowanl. 2 kompetentnych
zr6de} - o b|iskim wzroscie
miasta, jul dzisiaj mysla o
powiekszepiu swych k%o5cio}6w.
Szczeg6lnie polska paratia W
La Crosse jaknajleps2e ma
widoki. Prorokuja, ze stanie
sic jedna z najwiekszych
.katolickich parafj W Ameryce.
BRACIA Griesel polecaja
2ycz1iwym ola nlch polskim
domom swoja grocernia 2
wszelklemi specyafami post
nemi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
100 Worlds Fair photos
g for $751;

These BEAUTIFUL pictures are now
ready for delivery in ten complete
parts-16 pictures comprising each
part = and the whole set can be
secured by the payment of One
Dollar to any Station Ticket Agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway. He will take your
money and your order which will
be sent to the publishers, and the
portfolios OF pictures will be sent,
free OF EXPENSE, by mail to sub
scribers.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
Are People Living Lon
ser!

&oA
The CAREFUL examination of Vital statistics. it
is generally conceded, indicates that the average dur
ation-of human life has been increasing during the
last two centuries But this does not necessarily imply
that a larger number of people now reach the age of
seventy, eighty, Or even ninety than in times past:
1t means only, that, taking a thousand persons at
random, the everge age of each at death exceeds that
ofthe same number of personsa generation ago, yet
less people in a thousand now reach the age of sixty.
Two causes may be assigned for this: One is that,
and the mortality among children and young people is
much less. The other is, that the strain upon people
in middle life who are doing the worlds work is much
greater, owing to the increased condition and the rush
ing methods o fbusyness. These conditions cannot be
changed, but if one would live long there must be sea-
sons ofrelaxation or vacation. Perhaps the best way to
spend such a season is to travel to new scenes and
acquire in new ideas. Railroads are the means Of
travel, and among them all none will take you in more
directions or make the journey so safe, speedy and
and information address W. J. c Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
NASZ PREZENT

y Duzy obrazkowy KALEN-
HARZ MARYANSKI IA rok
Panski 1894, z dwolna luzneml
obrazam1;
.2) KANTYCZKI.
8, Ksiazeczka POD tytu1em
KASZUBI POD WIEQNIEM.
RW~Powyzej wyszczeg6lnlony
prezent udz,elany bedzle tylko
sym, kt6rzy teraz przys]a $500 "a
,,Kato]ika.'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

Pana Domini;ka Hanaersklego,
d}ugoletniego organiste PREY
polskiej para6i W Winonie,
przyjal jake organiste wielebny
ks. Koztowski w MaEistee
Mich. Pan Hamerski pojecha]
ma nova posade W dniu %
Lutego, zostawiaiac rodzine
tvmczasem W WinOnie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

Najleps@0 maa5G ma swle5le ma
rany, pochodzace z cleo, przetarcia
ud%erzenia, poparzenia; wrzody,
popekane rose, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzutY ma clele. Jezeli zupef.
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze bed9
zwr6cone. Cena: % centow pude4
ko. MONA dostaG W Apiece
Eagle Pharmacy W Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
Drobne~ Echa.

SPIS WEASNYCH GREE
jaki pocaciwY Ignatz
z Erie PREY rozpoczeciu sic
s%powiedzi wielkanocnej pc.
dial W gazeclc ~muzu}manskiej,
ME jest kompletnym. Sami
przecie8 u1ozvlismy ]ak
nawet lgnatz przyzna]e - ra.
chunek sumienia, z kt6rego
ten piekielny document pre-
pisano, a vice najleple) VIE
dzie6 musimy, co szczwany
fzyk z Erie PREY przeplsywa-:
niu opuscil. Mianowicie brak.
ME przyznan'a sic do pewnej
i n a m i, laka ten paten-
towany katolik C) pope}nj} ma
ostatnim 2jezdzie kslezy. try
maiacych z Zjednoczeniem
P. RI. Katolickiem. Wszak
ME zaprze sic ten ma1Y o.
brzym, lie jako s7pycel 2ydow-
ski, korzystajqc z pory, kiedy
wszyscy przyiaciele wielebne-
60 KS. Franciszka Krolla byli
na miedzYnarodowej %wYstawie,
wystapi} z wnioskiem, ably
tego kap}sna. jake wsp6}pra.
KAToL1KA, wydalono
z sejmujacego Towaczystwa
kaplanow. Satan dokazal
swego = do rozpaczy dopro-
~adzi} jednego z najlepszych i
na)wiece] u~talentowanych pol.
skich kiezy W Ameryce, nawet
ma chwlle zupetnie 90 usunaf
cd swiata i Cd piracy W win
nicy Pahskiej. Ale owa kla.
tew pope}nionej zbrodni JUL
sciga szpycla i sciga6 ME
przestanie, dopoki meczenni-
kowi ks. Franciszkowi cie2kiei
wyrzadzonej hrz?wdy ME wyna,
grodzi.
Pozbawi} mas jednego wspo}-
pracownika doktorek z Berea,
drugiego nam wydarf wr6g
prawdziwego KATOLIKA a
wyznawca jakieiS pateuto-.
wanei WARY sekciarskieJ W
Erie - teraz wsp5lna ob6cb
kojarzY m i q, i trzyma'
ia sic kupy niby diva oprysz.
XII, kt6rym wsp6lne ma sum,e'
niu cia2a %tajemnice. Piekna
to para i idealna przyjazn, ME
co movie.
TANIA -
Ma STRONGLY szoste1 dzisiej szego
KATOLI6A podajemy kon-
Towarzystwa Bratniej
pomocy sw. Stanis}awa Archa-
nio}a W minnesockiem Whine,
drukowana zu2efnie nowemi
literami. Wspomnjane iowa
rzystwo zobowiaza}o sic zap}a-
cl6 nam IA tie konstytucya, W
ksiazeczki W dwunastce,
Is dolarow.
Podnosimy to ola tego, lie
ma wykonanie tel konstytucyi,
w 100 egzemplarzach, rozpisa-
DO sekretnY konkurs. - Pew
ma drukarnia W Chicago ofa
rowa1a sic wydrukowaG ia "a
$50 90, ksia2e cygahski W
Manitowoc "a $24.00, wszelako
drukarnia .,KaUolika" zadala
tYlko $500 i robote dostala.
A i pray tel zap1acie drukar-
mia nasza bedzie mia]a PREY
zwoitY zarobek, zwlaszcza, ze
wypadnie stronic tylko l6.
W kazdYm razie pokazal
rzeczony konkurs, De kuznia
winohskiego ia
mel pracuje, nil niekt6re inne
polskie drukarnie.
Prosimy ola niej o wiecej
roboty = zkadinad.
SSy a ~rL |
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

Mkx~ w No
A DR.. FIR. POWELL,
.znany pc catej Ameryce pod
przydomkiem Bia}ego bobra
(White Beaver) bawi{, jak
by}o zapowiedzianem, W srode,
21 Lutego, W naszem mlescie.
ab7 %przyjmowa6 chorych. z
~niezwyklej tel sposobnoscl
korzysta1o wiele cierpiacych,
rak2e Polacy, aby zasiagns6
rady s}awnego lekarza. Pan
Dr., Powell ka3dego ci%erpienie
starannie zbada] i jak m6wia
pacyenci, kazdego chorobe
dobrze odgadf, okazujac
wzgledem :ka4dego szc2ere
wsp6}czucioi zyczliwoSc.-W
p~rzysz}ym miesiacu, i to W
srode, % Marca. s}awny ten
doktor znowu bedzie we Vino.
ME, ably przyjmowac chorych,
cd rama. do wieczora. Kwatere
swoja znowu bedzie mia} "
gmachu dworoa kolei North
western, gdzie w tylnej c2esci
z%najduje sic w~spaniafy hotel,
TAX zwany North Western
HOTEL za2naczamY,
lie pan DR.. Powell, mimo
swojej bieg}osci i s]awy
Iekarskiej. wcale ME jest "a
droglm.
Pana Dominica Hamersklego,
d}ugoletniego organiste PREY
polskiej parafi W Winonie,
przyja} jake organiste wielebny
ks. Koztowski W MaEistee.
~ I
Mich. Fan Hamersk' po?ech na
ma nova posade W dniu %
Lutego, zostawiajac roizine
tymczasem W Wlnon1e'
Si;cst,v sw. Jozefa PREY
s~zpira]u "a miastem ma Wiel.
kanoc opuszcza nasze miasto,
a ma ich mleisce przybeda do
sz%oitala sw. Tozefa Siostrv
Franciszkanki 2 Rochester,
Mimi.
R-dozto,, KAro11KA nrz4.
szod}s1v s;a ~ n;odz;o1e M
noL,dn;,, ~ noe7o, nolsk;o;
wat, re tam, Bogu dzieki.
3nowu spok6i i rozsadek z
kat6w sic dzwigaja. Tylko
prey salonie Dorsza, gdzie to
krzykacze pars6aln1 dawniej
uczyli sic warholstwa, ieszcze
dzicz = chociaz luz tylko ia
najdrobnieisza - wssciek4e Wv.
prawia hece. - K,lka rozczo-
chranvch bah. widzac. iako
" 1
ze ! tam sumienia ieszcze ME
hv}v cavsta
;.
NoS' komlsarze powlato"'
7njOr2 C1A no nnS10HDnn1a VT
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
Nasj komisarze powiatowi
zblora sic ma posied2enie W
czwartek, 8 Marca.


Anaeryka1scy kapitalisci z
mad rzeklMississippi prorokuja,
De wkrotce po}owa polskich
robotnikow z Winony wypro-
wadzi sic do Eiedalekiego
La Crosse. Niezad}ogo BOWEN
stanie w tenn miescie kilka
wielkich fabryk, W ktorych
Gina i latem bedzie robota.
podc2as gdy ME ma najmniej-
sci nadzeji, by W Winonie
o. dn'o Ia sic zarobkowosG.
mczo1ie parafj kato-
Ickivh w Lacrosse, dobrze poin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-12-12
NIANTUA STATION.

DEC. 10. The second number of the Lecture
Course was given at the NJ. E. Church last Fri
day night, by J. B. Watson, his subject being.
" Mind Your Own Business or " The Eleventh
Commandment" He handled the subject well
and held the close attention of the large audi
ence for two hours
ODr. F. o. Eggleston gave two free lectures at
Kings Opera House last week.
Memorial services in commemoration of Gen.
VIM. Gibson were held at the NJ. E. Church on
Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev. Culp, preached
biographical sermon.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 11th, the Senior Glass
of the High School, under the direction of Miss
Vivian Wolcott, assisted by the GarrettsVil Q
male quartette, give an elocutionary and musical
entertainment at Kings Opera House. This
promises to be one of the finest entertainments
of the season, and we hope it may be literally
patronized.
Mrs. Jack English is visiting a sister in Gin
cinnati.
The NJ E. Sunday School is to have Christ
mas Tree on Christmas Eve, at which time ''The
Promised Redeemer," Christian service will
be presented.
The students of the Parkman High School viii
present the play, Beyond Pardon" at the
Opera House, Thursday evening.
Rev. Culp is holding revival meetings in Sha-
lersviIle this week. F.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-12-12

eye, from cut it received, and badly used up.
II. Fl. Thompson has finished his work in
Geauga Co., went to Cleveland Friday, and will
commence work in Portage Co. this week. He
is doing good work for the Company and will
continue in the employ of G. G. Norris, of Cleve-
land. He will commence work in Aurora town
ship.
IMr. and Mrs Clark, of Dakota, are visiting at
j. c. Baldwin's, Mrs. Clark's sister. They expect
to remain in the State some time, visiting old
friends they have not seen in forty years.
Miss Stella Bishop and Miss Mary Hatfield,
are on the sick list.
Owing to the rainy night Friday last, the Nor
ris and Freleigh entertainment was not a sue
cess, very few coming out to hear it. They will
repeat it, we are informed.
Next Friday evening the NJ. E. Aid Society
will hold an entertainment at the Town Hall,
consisting of instrumental and vocal music, rec
itations, picture gallery, museum, sale table
fruit counter, &c. Admission 10 cents.
Mrs. Phile and sen Floyd went to Streetsboro
Saturday, to visit her parents, returning Sunday
Mrs. Wolcutt (nee Rosa James, had birthday
party at the home of Mrs. Hattie Frank, il
"Jim Town." on Saturday last. There were Il
guests. Mr.. Wolcutt furnished the oysters, anc
| the occasion proved pleasant one, owing to the
kindness of neighbors and friends.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-12-12
CHARLESTOWN.

DEC. 1O.-Mrs. Percival, teacher of the Burg
school, will give an entertainment at the Town
Hall Dec. 21st. Admission 10ci These school
entertainments are very pleasing to scholars and
parents, and Mrs. Percival will spare no efforts
t. make it a success. The drill will be one of
the attractive features.
The Farmers Club met last Wednesday night
and elected officers for the new year. Mr.. Nor
ris was reelected President, A. ]. Steadman for
Literary dispenser. Heretofore it has been
quite successfully carried on, and the outlook is
promising for interesting meetings.
Our hill was the scene of another runaway
last week Will Weir, of Edinburg, hitched his
horses at F. c. Hatfeld's, and had gone but a
few rods before the colt became frightened. The
team pushed the hitching post over and started
at full speed across the Center to the south
They ran against tree, which parted them, one
becoming free and the other with the lines
vvound around the axletree, which drew its head
hack. went crashing into the porch of j. Cat
Inns and through window, breaking the large
name of glass to atoms. The horse was badly
cut about the head and legs. 1t backed OIL after
the crash and was caught. The inmates of the
house were badly frightened and blood and glass
we're scattered all around the room. 1t was
vonn9. valuable horse andit is now blind in one
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-12-12
SHALERSVILLE.

Do not forget that the first lecture of the Sha-
lersville Lecture Course will be delivered this
week Friday evening, by Rev. w. IL. Ryder, OF
Akron. Subject: From Joppa to Jerusalem"
Season tickets for the course, of five lectures,
cost but fifty cents each; scholars tickets for
the whole course but 25 cents each Single ad-
mission 20 cents
Rev. w. T. s. Culp began series of Revival
meetings at the Methodist Church Monday eve
ming. We hope they may be well attended and
that the church society may receive many ac-
cessions to membership.
Two young misses undertook to show off their
superior horsemanship, on Saturday last, in
school district No. 6. Result: chance to wade
in the ankle-deep mud and finish Harvesting
their horse. They are now in search of a coach
man.
The pupils in sub-district No. 9, assisted by
| their teacher, Miss Mary Roberts, have organ
lied Reading circle of about Is members. Their
reading will include literature, history and civil
government.
Our Center teacher, P. B. Tomson, has been
reading ''Tanpile Jim,'' to his pupils part
of the morning opening exercises of his school.
1t is a satisfaction to say that they were very
much interested by the same, and that many
noble ideas were instilled into their minds.
Prof. Kelly gave lecture before a small audi
ence at the Town Hall, on Thursday evening
last. The learned gentleman found fault with
every method of teaching but his own, pro-
nounced all text books as inefficient, said that
committing to memory was entirely unnecessary
| and many other things. He promised all who
would enlist under his banner good general
and business education in 50 days We sure
that his new method of cancellation was as clear
as mud, and that the audience felt as if they had
| been well occupied during the evening He
| opened a school in the Hall Monday.
The many friends of Miss Nellie Crane gath
cred at her hospitable home few evenings since
| to wish her many happy returns of her sixteenth
| birthday. There were about forty in attendance
and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
with music and social games. Miss Nellie was
the recipient of two beautiful gold rings, one
from her mother and the other from her young
/ friends. Harvey House presented them in a
pleasing and appropriate speech, to which Miss
Nellie responded with heartfelt emotion.
l Our sick people are all improving. Miss Pearl
Porter, though quite unwell, and still in the
doctors care, we are pleased to state is not so
sick as has been reported by some.
Fred Wilbur had the misfortune to sprain his
| ankle few days since when jumping from the
caboose of a freight train on which he was brake
| ing and he is at home nursing it.
Mrs Witheren desires us to say that the scare
which she received last week was the result of
practical joke perpetrated by some young men
who had been spending the evening near by and
who were urged on by older heads. We think
at most. PHOEBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-12-12
Pythianism in Ravenna end Portage

The Order of the knights of Pythias has
become one of the strong and popular fra
ternal organizations in the country, and in
view of it's reputation and standing amid the
numerous kindred societies of the land, it is
quite evident that its good name is due to
genuine merit, and that it is worthy of the
prevailing estimate.
In no section of the State is there more
earnest and widely diffused Pythian senti-
ment than right here in Ravenna and Por-
tage County. Cresset Lodge, of this city,
organized Aug. 24th, 1886, with charter
membership of 80, now has an active mem
bership of about 100, and in the list of Of
ficers elected last week for the coming year,
we noted the names of some of the old time
organizers and leading workers, among them
being that of A. E. Seaton, the first Chan
cellor Commander, who has again been
placed at the helm of the local Order. The
balance of the staff were, we believe, also
taken mainly from the pioneer members of
the Lodge.
Under the able efforts of Special Deputy
II. L. Smith, numerous new Lodges have
been instituted throughout the County, all
of which are prosperous and energetic. In
addition to Cresset Lodge, No. 225, Of Ra-
VIENNA, there are in the county five other
Lodges, as follows: Diamond Lodge, No.
1885, of Palmyra, being the oldest; Achilles
Lodge, No. 37S, of Kent Sufield Lodge, No.
53S, of Sufiield; Mantua Lodge, No. 647, of
Mantua Station and Atwater Lodge, No.
649, Atwater Station. The total membership
in the County is about 800.
Pythianismi is evidently on the geometrical
progression in Portage County. 1t is GER
tainly great moral factor in assisting its
members to live up to their opportunities
and responsibilities; and we are pleased to
note its increase.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-12-12
Anti-saloon NTeetine.

The Disciple Church was full to the gallery
last Sunday evening, the occasion being the
monthly Union Temperance meeting. Judge
c. r. Grant, of Akron, spoke for an hour
and gave an exposition of the principles un-
derlying the Anti-Saloon movement that for
clearness of statement and soundness of rea-
soning has not been excelled by any of his
predecessors. In his Introduction he showed
the fundamental rights guaranteed to the
people by the constitution, and the history
of the saloon proved it to be subversive of
all of these. He expressed his surprise at
the patience of the American people in sub
mitting to its dictation. He gave several
reasons to account for the acquiescence of
the people in the state of things prevailing
in our towns and cities, the principal one
being the fact that no distinctly moral ques-
ton had been before the public for years to
quicken the public conscience and rouse the
better class of citizens to active participation
in politics.
Another reason very strongly put was the
Inconsistency exhibited in claiming that the
saloon has no legal standing while at the
same time the State recognizes the right of
the saloon keeper to do business by taking a
SHARE VI PIOuIo VI Tic UuoluSoS. NE was
decided in his opinion that the Dow law is
nothing more nor less in effect than license
law, and that if the question of its constitu-
tionality shall ever come before the Supreme
Court at time when political interests are
not feItto be imperative it will be so declared
AS matters now stand those engaged in the
saloon business claim the protection of the
State and to a certain degree immunity from
prosecution on the ground of their payment
of an extra tax; and consciously or uncon-
sciously the great mass of the people sym
pathise with them in this claim.
He objected to local option on the ground
that &c in the places where it is needed most
you can't get it; and in the places where you
can get it you don't need it.''
He made an earnest plea in behalf of the
Anti-Saloon movement, and very felicitously
closed by saying that he would give his text
at the close of his address rather than at the
beginning, the text being: For none of
us liveth to himself, and no man dieth to
himself"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-12-12
HIRAM.

fiSome drunken barbarians visited our town last
Sunday night, and exhibited themselves consid-
erabIy lower down in the scale of existence than
hyenas. After breaking several panes of glass
in the District School building they forced an
entrance to the College building and destroyed
several new music books. several valuable text
books, destroyed chemicals in the laboratory a
large Bible was mutilated and saturated with
whisky, bottles of ink smashed against the
doors, and available globe thrown out and de-
stroyed. Many of the books were scattered
around in the campus and streets. such van
dalism ought to meet the severest penalty OF the
Law. "The College Court" offers reward OF
500 for the detection of the miscreants.
Russell Il. Conwel delivered his Justly popu-
lar lecture, ACRES of Diamonds" last Tuesday
evening. This is declared by those present to
be one of the very best lectures ever delivered
here.
The Sophomore class gave its entertainment
in the Church last Friday evening. well Sc
lected program was faultlessly presented and the
class received the merited appreciation of the
large and exacting audience.
The Freshman class banqueted at the Miller
House the same evening. caterer from Cleve-
land furnishing an elaborate menu" The ban
ouet was given by the gentlemen of the class as
a compliment to the ladies of the class, for their
aid and encouragement in the strife with the
Sophomores for the possession of the College
tower.
A portable sawmill has been located on the
farm of Harry Nichols, and will convert the
forest into lumber Notwithstanding that lum-
ber is on the free list.
Mr. Methlin, the accomplished artist, will go
TO his home in Chicago this week, taking several
valuable pictures he has painted here during the
season. His landscape pictures are all scenes
from this place. He finds new subjects here
every year, and is enthusiastic over our beautl-
full scenery. In his collection are some beautiful
night scenes, talzeu in and around the campus,
and one very large, and he thinks very valuable,
is a portion of our village when the naples
were donning their beautiful hues.
Mrs. Longmore and daughter Birdie were IN
Cleveland last week, consulting an oculist.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Ford are home from Chi
cago for few days.
Andy Squire, of Cleveland, visited his parents
Sunday.
SALEs.-Clarinda Young to Watson Allyn, 80
acres in Pigwocket, consideration $780, James
Young to Clarinda Young, the undivided one
half of acres in the Hamlet, consideration
es0o ID.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-12-12

COUNT FERDINAND DELEssEPs, the great
French engineer and diplomat, died at
Lachenal, France, last Friday, aged SO years.
He was born in Versailles, Nov. 10; 1905.
The Suez Canal. the greatest monument to
his genius and enterprise, was completed on
August 18th, 1869. His connection with the
Panama canal scheme is we'll known to the
world