davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17

stosunkow. glos prasy jest
mniej niz gdziekolwiek badz
prawdziwym giosem wick
szosci narodu.
Wobec tego ME bierzemy
zbytnio do serca ostrego sa.
du naszych tutejszych kole.
Cow po pi6rze zywimy W
gfebi duszy nadzieje. re choc
czest czytajacej publicznosci
polskiej odnioslo naszej pra-
cy jaka taxa korzysc.
Jakkolwiek wypadnie sad
sejmu og6lu, pocieszamy sic
CORY wewnetrznem przeko-
naniem. zesmy spelnili sw6j
obowiazek. Staralismy sic, o
lie starczylo naszej wiedzy i
sit sfuzyc przez ,,Zgode" spra-
vie narodowej w duchu po.
stepowym i patrjotycznym.
Bronilismy zasad fundamen-
talnych Zwiazku, kt6rym
Zwiqzek, wedfug naszego
przekonania, zawdziecza swoj
wzrost i SHE. Staralismy sic
rowniez omawiac wypadki po-
lityczne. oswietlajacej re sta
nowiska ich stosunku do
sprawy narodowej. Walczac
o zasady, staralismy sic uni.
kac dotkniecia osobistosc.
Jezeli sic to nam ME zaw-
sze udawaio, przypisujemy
wine ME sobie, lscz naszym
przeciwnikom. kt6rzy, dla ra.
cij i'm tylko wiadomych, zbyt
czesto iaczyli swoja niecheG
dla mas napasciami ma dro.
gle nam zasady a nawet in
stytucje.
Zegnajac sic czytelnikami
.Zgody". zyczymy i'm tylko
jednego = aby zawsze j wsze-
die stawili dobro Ojczyzny
ponad interesy klas. stron.
nictw. partij. wyznah j swoje
osobiste.
T. SIEMR.DzKI.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17

y kom. kryminalnego Weigta z
Torunia.
- pomocniczego komisarza po-
licji Mauracha z Gdanska.
D gimnazjasty Alfonso Papen-
fusa Chelmna.
81 ks. kapelana Dominica z
Chelmna.
y b. prokuratora DIR. Fuchsa z
Hamburga.
8 sedziego Borowskiego Z By
tomia.
9) rolnika AdamczewskieSo 2
Mszana.
lO) b. gimnazjasty Raciniew-
skiego.
III adwokata Paledzkiego z
Gdanska.
l2) sedziego Technaua Toru-
MIA.
Nv. Orzeczenie sekrctarza pro-
kuratorji jako znawce pisma.
V. Zabrane papiery druki
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17

hoioAo"c hiouoty CIno spoitCLHc
wyksztaicenie wychowac dojrzalsza
mlodziez moralnie i duchowo ma
prawdziwych polakow i odpowied-
mich oswobodzicieli ujarzmionej
ojczyzny".
Do tego zwiazku nalezaly 4 to-
warzystwa osobnemi nazwami ma
gimnazjach W Poznsniu. Trzemesz-
ME, Ostrowie i Lesznie.
kazde towarzystwo dzielilo sic
ma diva oddziaiy z r6wna liczba
czlonk6w.
Towarzystwem kierowal zarz9d,
skiadajecy sic przewodniczacego.
sekretarza, bibliotekarza, skarbni-
ka i przewodniczacego obu oddzia-
low.
Odbywaly sic posiedzenia calego
towarzystwa obu oddzialow.
Posiedzenia towarzystwa byly u
roczyste' nieuroczyste, ostatnie
albo zwyczajne, albo nadzwyczaj-
ne. Croczyste posiedzenia odby-
waiy sic u 10 lutego (w rocznice
zaiozenia tajnego zwiazku), p 3
maja (w rocznice ogloszenia kon-
stytucji W dniu 3 maja 1871 r.), -
20 listopada (w rocznice powstania
W dniu 29 listopada lS30r.)
Uroczystosc skiadala sic z pre-
mowien przewodniczacego innych
czlonkow, wygloszenia wierszy, od-
mowienia modlitwy wysiuchania
mszy sw. W kosciele.
Ma zwyczajnych zebraniach wy
gisszano odczyty dawniejszej
nowszej his tori polskiej og6l-
nych narodowych spoiccznych
sprawach. Czlonkowie musieli od-
czyty wygiaszac wedle porzqdku,
wyznaczonego przez przewodnicza-
cego. Odczyty krytykowano ma
wzajem. Celem odczytow byio
wycwiczenie czlonk6w W movie
dyskusji polskiej, zapoznac ich
polskq historic wpoic W mich po-
czucie polskie.
Ma nadzwyczajnych posiedze-
mach odbywaiy sic wybory i oma-
wiano ma mich sprawy organizacji
i towarzystwa.
Ma posiedzeniach oddzial6w wy
glaszano odczyty historic, geo.
grafji literatury polskiej. Tresc
odczytow stanowila gl6wnie histo-
ria powstah, jako srodki ku obu-
dzeniu ducha polskiego zdobyciu
niepodlegiosci byiego kr6lestwa
polskiego.
Tajny zwiqzek mial obszerne u
stawy. Byla W mich NOVA O celach
organizacji zwiqzku, o poszcze-
golnych towarzystwach oddzia-
ZACH, o porzadku posiedzen, o obo-
wiqzkach prawach przewodnicz9-
cego j czlonkow jako przysie-
DE, sktadac sig majqcej przy przy-
jeciu do towarzystwa, skiadkach
karach IA nieuczeszanie ma po-
siedzenia IA zdrade tajemnicy
liche sprawowanie sic. Nowych
czlonkow przyjmowano ma posie-
dzeniach poszczegolnych iowa
rzystw ma wniosek starszego czlon-
ka. Byi kandydat odpowiednim
mkt ME zaprotestowai przeciw je.
90 przyjeciu, wtenczas wybadal
przewodniczqcy iego zapatrywania
] przeczytal mu ustawy. Jezcli
miai zamiar przystqpienia do to-
warzystwa. wprowadzono 90 do to.
warzystwa zaprzysiezono.
Nowoprzyjety czlonek przybie-
raj sobie siowiahski przydomek,
wediug ktorego zostal zapisany W
liscie czlonkow i we wszystkich
pismach zwiqzku towarzystw byl
nazywany.
Skladka wynosila 2 i pol do 3
grossly srebrnych miesiecznie. Stu
zyia ona ma pokrycie koszt6w;
Geese tejze odsylano zarzqdowi tai
nego zwiqzku, "a reszte zukupywa-
no druki / broszury, szczeg6lnie
tresci narodowo- -polskiej
w roku 1862 chciano polityke z
ustaw usunqc, rote przysiegi odpo-
wiednio zmieni6 i eel zwiazku tai.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17

| So uo IptrzeD HdrouoWycn - az
bysmy doszli do chwili, W ktor g i
bedziemy mogli rozwijac zycie n a.
rodowe W calej sile. Podiug ma
szego programu ma sic stworzyc
Jak najszerzej przysposobic system
narodowego wychowania egzystu-
ncy poza obrebem szkoiy panstwo-
wei, tax. abysmy przedewszystkiem
mieli nauke a. jezyka polskiego,
b) literatury polskiej.... c) die
Jow ojczystych, at do czas6w mai
nowszych, gdzie szczeg6lnie zazna-
jomienie sic okresem porozbioro-
wynn mialoby miejsce, d. znajo-
mosci ziemi ojczystej (geografji),
uwzgledniajac tn polityczne So
cjalne stosunki wszystkich KRAKOW,
ktore nalezaiy kiedys do Polski.
Wychowanie narodowe, kt6re musi
bye tame przy dzisiejszych stosun-
kach, musi procz nauki ma polu
przez szkoie zaniedbanem, przeciw-
dziaiac take szkodliwym moral
nym wpiywom szkoly, "A wiec
starannie chodzic mad wyrobieniem IN
charakteru, samodzielnosci, od-
waznego umysiu it'd
Czwarty ustep skargi (IV) jest
krotki: Sledztwo obecne wykazalo
egzystencje tajnych polskich zwiaz-
kow politycznej tendencji pomie-
dzy uczniami pewnej liczby gimna-
zJow W prowincjach zachodnio-
pruskiej i poznahskiej. Przyna-
leznosc wszakAe do tego rodzaju
zwiazkow MONA bylo udowodnic
wystarczajaca pewnoscia tylko
60-ciu obwinionym. wymienionym
ma wstepie skargi, ktorzy wszyscy
uczeszczali lub uczeszczaja ma gim-
nazja, W Cheimnie, W Brodnicy i w
Toruniu.
Wynik sledztwa W Chelmnie.
Zwiazek W Chelmnie miai nazwe:
rTowarzystwo Filomatow". Ustaw
zwiazku ME znaleziono, ale proku-
ratorja przypuszcza, ze organizacja
byia taxa jak W .,Maryanji'.
Iwiqzek dzielii sic na kolka. a
kazde k0iko mialo czterech czlon-
kow t. j. nauczyciela i trzech uczni.
Nauczyciel wykiadal uczniom hi
storje i literature polskq. Niekiedy
rewidowai k0lko przewodniczacy
zwiqzku - egzaminujqc uczni6w
historji polskiej. Nauka odbywala
sic albo ma przechadzkach albo W
mieszkaniach czlonk6w. Zebrania
zwiqzku ma ktorych miewano wy
kiady przyjmowano nowych czlon-
kow, odbywaiy sic przewaznie ta-
Jennie bardzo wczesnym rankiem
W wawozie W poblizu Chelmna pod
strata rozstawionych posterunk6w.
Szczegolnie uroczyscie przyjmowa-
no nowych czlonkow Nasamprz6d
prezes wobec kleczqcych uczestni-
kow zgromadzenia wyglosil move.
Przyjmowani skladali nastepnie
pred krucyfiksem przysiege, w
ktorej przyrzekali, ze o istnieniu
zwiQzku ME powiedzq nikomu, ma
wet najblizszym krewnym. Ma "a
konczenie bywai wyklad.
Zwiazek mial wlasna biblioteke
pobieral od czionk6w po % albo
30 fen. miesiecznie.
Prokurator jest zdania, ze do wy
mienionych zwi9zk6w MONA "a
st6sowac s l2S kodeksu karnego,
gdyz celem ich byio wzmocnienie
ducha polskiego, wrogiego prusa-
kom. Iwiqzki byly oczywiscie
dalszym ciqgiem tajnego zwi9zku
roku 1861.
Ma tel zasadzie oskarza prokura-
tor go mlodzienc6w, ne W ciagu
ostatmch pieciu lat nalezeli do tai
nych towarzystw TO Boleslaw Ma
kowski, Maryan Ksrczynski, Wi
told Wyczyhski Aleksander Mark
WITT jako przewodniczqcy takich
zwiqzkow.
Dowody why
| /. Zeznania obwinionych.
III. Swiadectwo orzeczenie rad
cy policyjnego Zachera Pozna-
MIA.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17
SfOwO pOzegnania.

}y urzad w rece Sejmu XIV
go, uwazamy "a obowiazek
pozegnac sic naszymi czy-
telnikami podziekowae i'm
"a ich zyczliwost, ktorej do
wody mielismy niejednokrot-
ME tax w korespondencjach
cd roznych grup pojedy1-
czych osob, jak W obcowa-
niu osobistem czytelnikami
,Zgody" W samej siedzibie
pisma.
Obejmujac redakcje ,,Zgo-
dy" ma wezwanie Zarzadu
Centralnego u. Mp. znalez-
ismy sic w poioaeniu trud
niejszem niz ktorykolwiek
bqdz poprzednich redakto-
row tego pisma. Wszyscy po-
przednicy nasi byli wybrah-
cami sejm6w. Kazdy Mich
reprezentowaf powazna. cze-
stokroc olbrzymia wjekszost
glos6w ma Sejmie, ktory 60
obral. Jako TAXI kazdy z
Mich czui mocny grunt pod
soba, Ia SODA wole wiekszo.
Sci czytelnik6w. Byf redak.
torem pisma wfasnie dla te.
60, re wiekszosc. znajqc 60
dobrze, wolaia czytac jego.
niz kazdego innego.
Calkiem inne bylo nasze
pofozonie. Otrzymawszy ma
Sejmie NH znaczna mniej-
szosc stanelismy do piracy
dzieki jedynie nieprzewidzia-
nemu wypabkowi, kt6ry po-
zbawii ,,Zgode' jej wiasciwe-
90 kierownika. Zabieralismy
sic wiec do pisania z TEN ME-
bardzo miiem przeswiadcze-
MEM, re tylko mniejszosc
chciafa czytac mas, podczas
gdy wiekszosc wolalaby kogo
innego.
Me do mas nalezy sad o
tenn, jak wywiqzalismy sic z
naszego trudnego zadania. o.
sadzi to Sejm XIV, a przede-
wszystkiem publicznosc, kt6.
ra czytafa mas przez try mie.
siqce, nieraz bye moze pomi-
mo swej woli.
Gdybysmy mieli uwazac
gfos prasy polsko-amerykah-
skiej "a wierne odbicie gfosu
czytajacej publioznosci, mu-
sielibysmy uznac, ze praca
nasza W ,,Zgodzie" odznaczy-
la sic kolosalnem niepowo-
dzeniem, takiem niepowodze.
MEM, jakiemu podobnego ME
znalesc W historji prasy pol
skiej ma caiym obszarze kraju
wychodztwa. u wyjatkiem
bowiem kilku pism nam przy-
chylnych. olbrzymia wick
szosc prasy miejscowej zajela
wobec mas stanowisko zgo}a
potepiajace. Pisma obydw6ch
oboz6w j wszystkich niemal
odcieni ME szczedzily nam
krytyki czestokroc bardzo o.
strej. Me poddano wpraw-
die wyczerpujacej analizie
ami jednego 2 naszych wick.
szych artykuf6w, lecz bQdz co
bqdz odm6wiono naszej piracy
wiekszoscia gios6w wszelkiej
wartosci.
Ma szczescie jednak CLOS
prasy nigdzie ME jest glosem
publicznosci. L mas zas. wo.
bpc wviattouvob ,.,..l.x,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17

kuratorji jako znawce pisma.
V. Zabrane papiery i druki.
Powyzszy akt oskarzenia dowo-
dzi przedewszystkiem ciaglosci W
polskich organizacjach patriotycz-
nych. Wszak to jest oskarzenie o
nalezenie do organizacji zalozonej
jeszcze przed czterdziestu laty.
Wyrok &c procesie toruiskim.
Cd kary uwolnieni:
IL Wiadyslaw Krause, y Fran
ciszek Wolski. - Ludwik Rogacki,
~ Kazimierz Zawadzki, y Roman
Wawrowski, 81 Jozef Klewicz, y
Wiadysiaw Rygielski, 81 Jan
Nierzwicki Cheimna, - Bolesiaw
Szulczewski re Siupowa, l0) Jozef
Bielecki. III Wiadyslaw Wilczew-
SKI Brodnicy, 12) Henryk Szu-
man, l3) Witold Karwat, 14) Je-
rzy Slubicki Torunia. 15) Fran
ciszek Gorski Gdanska.
Skazano ma nagane:
IL Jan Sierakowski Chelmna.
p kleryk Bolcsiaw Przybyszewski
Pelplina, - Teodor Timm, ~
Alfons Bedachowski. y jerry Cho-
dzinski, 6) Janusz Karwat, y An
toni Murawski. - Mieczysiaw
Mielcarski, ~ Leon Kowalski. 10)
Franciszek Hempel Brodnicy.
Ma dzieh wiezienia:
u Kleryk Bernard Gomez Pei
plina, y Aleksander Gosieniecki z
Cheimna.
Ma tydzieh wiezienia:
u Konstantyn Kiln, y Leon
Pikarski, - Stanislaw Gqsowski z
Chelmna, ~ hr. Stanislaw Sierra
kowski 2 Wsplewa, - Aleksander
Karczynski. 6) Antoni Wesierski,
y Jan Wasikowski, - Bernard
Filarski Chelmna, ~ Kazimierz
kruczyhski Czerska, l0) Ale
ksander Wozniacki. ID Jan Do
manski, 12) Felix's Zelewski 2
Chelmna, 13) stud. wet. Julian
Maliszewski Berlina, ~ wolont.
bank. Augustyn Jankowski Po-
znania, 15) kleryk Albin Kroplew-
ski Pelplina, 16) aspirant prov.
Franciszek Januszewski Torunia,
I'D Wladyslaw Grochowski, 1S)
Aleksander Kozikowski, 19) Fran
ciszek Wilamowski Brodnicy.
Ma 2 tygodnie wiezienia;
~ Student chemji StanisIaw
Krzyzankiewicz Wronek y ma.
uczyciel domowy J6zef Sargalski.
Ma 3 tygodnie wiezienia:
~ Kleryk Bernard Dembek 2
Pelplina, p jerry Slash, - Leon
Borowski 2 Chelmna, ~ kleryk Jo-
zef Dembienski, - kleryk Jan Sell
z Pelplina, 81 Witold Wyczynski,
81 Julian Gramse Brodnicy.
Ma q tygodni wiezienia:
u Kleryk Boleslaw Makowski,
p kleryk Marian Karczy6ski 2
Pelplina. 3 kleryk Jozef Prqdzyn.
ski Gniezna.
Ma 2 miesiace wiezienia:
Student sw. teologji Pawel Or
szulek Wrociawia.
Ma try miesiace wiezienia:
Student medycyny Alex sander
Markwitz Gryfji.
Skazani wniosa podobno o rewi.
zje wyroku.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28
CARD OF THANKS,
Had to Conquer or Die.

II was just about gone," writes
Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel
Springs, N. g., II had consump-
tion so bad that the best doctors said
1 could not live more than a month
but l began to use DIR. King's New
Discovery and was wholly cured by
seven bottles and am now stout and
we'll" It's an unrivaled life-saver
In Consumption, Pneumonia, La
Grippe and Bronchitis; infallible for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever
Group or whooping Cough Graran-
tced bottles 60c and 81 90. Trial bot
ties free at Caee's drug store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28
A Wonderful Invention.

They cure dandruff, hair falling,
and headache, ETC., yet costs the
same as nm ordinary comb. What's
that! Why, Dr. Whites Electric
Comb. The only patent couib In the
world. People, every where, it has
been introduced are wild with de-
light. You simply comb your hair
each day and the comb does the
rest. This wonderful comb is simply
unbreakable and is made so it is alb
sOlutely impossible to cut or break
the hair. Sold on written guaran-
tee to give perfect satisfaction in
every respect. Ladies size 80 cents.
Gents size 30 cents. Send stamps for
one. Live men and women wanted
everywhere to introduce this article |;
sells on sight; agents are wild with
success; (see want ADJ
Address ID. N. Rose, General Man
ager, Decatur, Illinois. Jan. II. ly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28

Germany October 18, 1915, and
came to America with his parents
in 1917, and located at Baltimore
In the year 1910 he moved to Hook
ing County, Ohio, where he resid-
ed until the time of his death. He
had seven children; four sons and
three daughters of whom two
daughters and one son proceeded
him in death. The funeral took
place Sunday February Oath, from
the st Johns church.
The aged gentleman will be much
missed by his family and our peo-
pie. He was active and daily came
down street, up until his recent
sickness. He was pleasant and
companionable with all he met.
He lived useful life, and his ripe
old years bespoke his rugged ma
ture and correct living. The FAM
lily wish to thank the kind friends
for assistance during the fathers s
sickness and death.
VIM. N. ENGLAND-Was born in
Falls township, Hooking county,
February ii, 1S45, died in Logan
Feb. "a, 1901, aged fifty-six years
and thirteen days.
w. N. England was the son of
Abner G. and Matilda Nelson
England. He lived in Falls town
ship, the place of his birth, until
he was four years old, when his
parents moved to Green township
in 1S40, his mother dying in Aug
ust of the same year. His father
died in January 1858, when Will
liam was but thirteen years of age,
and then he went to live with his
uncle, Nathan R. England, until
ne was seventeen years old, at
tending the common schools. In
1862 he went to Newton, Iowa,
and attended college in that city
for one term, and then enlisted in
the Eighth Iowa Volunteer Cavalry
Early in service he was promoted
to corporal, and took part in the
terrible seige of Atlanta. In Aug.
1855 he was mustered out and came
back to Hooking county where he
followed the profession of teaching
school. In 1868-e9 he was con-
struction superintendent in the
building of the G. H. ". ct. Ry,
between Nelsonyille and Athens,
Later he operated a mill in Ward
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28

We cannot see how this is or why
1T should be but we humbly submit
to the wisdom of Him who know
eth all things. 1t strikes us forcibly
when we hear of friend cut down
by the hand of death, but we re-
spond in the language of inspira-
tion, "The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away and blessed be
the name of the Lord"
The subject of our discourse is
Albert Stiveson, son of Emanuel
and Kasiah Stiveson, born in Hook
ing county, Ohio, Aug. 13, 1853,
departed this life Feb. 1S, 1901,
aged AZ yrs, 6 m, 5 d.
He was united in marriage to
Susie Dillon in the year 1880. This
union was blest with five children
all of which are now living. Be-
sides his precious children, he
leaves to mourn thcir loss loving
wife, an aged mother, three sisters
and a host of friends. After
very touching discourse was deliv-
cred by Rev. Baker of Gibisonville,
from Rom 6 chap, 16 V. "Know we
not that to whom ye yield your
selves servants to obey, his SER
wants ye are to whom We obey"
his remains were laid by undertake
er White in the Prospect Cemetery
to wait the resurrection morn.
spirit from bondage,
Rejoice thy work is done,
The weary world is meath thy feet,
Tho brighter than the sun.
Dearest friend thou hast left us
And our hearts are sad and sore,
The living God hath touched thy lips.
And thou hast gone to the other shore
III. A. GORDON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28
Pneumonia Can be Prevented.

This disease always results from q
cold or an attack of the grip and may
be prevented by the timely use of
Chamberlain's Cough r. m e d y.
That remedy was extensively used
during the epidemics of La Gripp of
the past few years, and not a single
case has ever been reported that did
not recover or that resulted in pneu-
monia, which shows it to he a certain
preventive of that dangerous disease.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained world wide reputation for
its cures of colds and grip. For sale
by f, S. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28

MATTE CARNEs PIERsoN. Mat
tie Carnes Pierson, daughter of j.
II. and Margaret Carnes, was born
in Ward Township, Hooking Co.,
Ohio, October 18th, 1875, and de-
parted this life at her home in Lo-
gan, o., February the Goth, 1901.
Aged "a years, A months, and Z
days. She was converted in 1901,
and united with the Pleasant Hill
u. b. Church and remained a con-
stant christian until death. She
was married to John Pierson, June
the 9Th 1895. This union was
blessed with three Children, two
sons and one daughter, who are
now left without the tender care Of
a loving mother. She told her
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28

Mr.. FRED RooF, of Lancaster,
was brought here for burial on
Tuesday of this week, the funeral
occurring from the Lutheran church.
He was formerly resident of
Hooking County and was esteemed
by a host of friends in this county.
His wife was a Nunemaker, sister
of School Examiner j. p. Nunemak-
or and Treasurer elect A. j. Nune-
maker. The sorrowing widow and
family have the deep sympathy of
our people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28

friends not to weep for her, for
she was going home to rest. She
had been in poor health for several
years and not able to attend church
often, but was always ready to dis
charge her christian duty. But
she has gone, her voice is still;
but we sorrow not as those that
have no hope of meeting again.
She leaves a sorrowing husband,
three small children, father, moth
er, three brothers and one sister
besides many other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. We
believe our loss is her eternal gain.
Funeral at Pleasant Hill U. B.
church February the 21st by the
pastor, Rev. C. N. Canter from
jeremiah, % chapter, 10 verse,
after which her remains were laid
to rest in the adjoining cemetery.
A precious one from us has gone,
The voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant In our home,
Which never can be filled.
We loved her, yes we loved her;
But Angels loved her more,
And they have gently called her
To wonder shining shore
God has need Of that bright flower
That is plucked with tender care,
And placed within lovely bower
Where all is bright and fair.
The golden gate was open;
A gentle voice said, "Come,"
And while farewells were spoken
She calmly entered home.
CARD OF THANKS.
We, the husband and father and
mother desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
assistance during the sickness and
death of our beloved wife and
daughter.
JOHN PIERsoE,
j. III. AND MARGRET
CARNEs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28

MRS. GEORGE PoLING-Perhaps
one of the saddest deaths that has
crashed down upon our community
this winter was that of Mrs.
George Polling (nee Effie Starkey)
living in north Logan. Mrs. Pol
ing was young woman Of but 23
years had been married but two
years. She was happy in her home
with good husband that every
body likes who knows him, and all
was love and good cheer, until
about three or four weeks ago,
their house took fire in the absence
of the husband, and Mrs. Polling
became frightened and endeavored
to throw bucket of water ON the
flames, and in SO doing hurt her
self, from which shock and injury
she rapidly declined resulting in
her death Monday morning. She
was woman well liked by all who
knew her, and her sudden death is
deplored by the entire community.
She leaves an infant child and a
seSrowing husband to mourn her
carly demise. The funeral was
held from the M. Z i church We'd
nesday afternoon. VI
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28
NEUROLOGICAL.
~A~%>%>>A%>>~>%

Mrs. CRAMLET, the mother of
Mrs. John Bright, died at her home
in Union Furnace Monday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28

township and was for several years
Trustee of that township. In 1877
he was elected on the democratic
ticket as Auditor of Hooking coun-
ty, and reelected, serving in all
six years.
Mr.. England was married to
Mary Wolf, of Haydenville, in
1868. He was a Mason, an Odd
Fellow and Knights of Pythias,
during his life.
VIM. N. England was at one
time one of the wealthiest citizens
in this county, but lost about all
his wealth by speculation, and by
being without income in the past
several years. He was all his life
prominent in this county and in
state politics. He served as deputy
state auditor one term, and was
chairman of the state democratic
committee. He was a man of af-
fairs, and busy in life. Was presi-
dent of the Union Bank during it's
life, and invested and assisted in
the establishing of manufactures
in Logan.
The funeral was held from his
late residence on Tuesday after
noon, large concourse of business
men and officials of Logan being
present.
ALBERT STIvEsoN-Death is again
in our midst, and claimed a victim
for his prey. Whereas it has pleas
ed our heavenly Father to remove
from our midst loved one, that
made sunshine to our hearts. Tt
is death that begin those changes,
that draws out the central bolt,
that holds families together and
lay waste their affections. In the
wise dispensation of Providence,
death has once more broken our
ranks and taken from our midst
one who, when in health, was ever
ready to prefer the hand of aid to
the needy and distressed. Humbly
do we bow to the will of God but
not without sorrowing for the loss
of our dear husband, father and
friend. There is time for man
to die. We see this verified every
day without respect to age. This
has been the history of all the hu-
man race through all the misty
past. The rick, poor, high and
the low all come to the same end.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28

GEoReE UcKEa--The aged father
of John Ucker, and father-in-law
Of John Geiger, died at the home
Of Mr.. Geigcr on Thursday of last
week, Feby. 2l, in the s7thy Of
his age.
He was born in Baden Baden,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-02-28
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