davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
The Afternoon Pleasures.

After listening to the reports of the officers
Of the Sovereign Grand lodge and the ap-
pointing of standing committees, the body
adjourned to carry out the programme of
pleasure and sightseeing offered by the local
committee on entertainment. As soon as
diuner had been dispatched large ma jority
of the visitors boarded the moter and were
first taken over the new line to Min
nehaha, where they viewed the falls
in all their splendor The recent heavy
rains have appreciably swollen the creek,
and the fall of water is now at its grandest,
The trees which border the falls and the
verdure along the sides of the ravine are
still Of a rich dark green, now and then
tinged with yellow where the frost has made
a slight change, and the whole comprised
panorama beautiful to behold. Although
the day was not the pleasantest,
the Odd Fellows tarried at
the falls in their enthusiastic endeavors to
locate the very spot where Hiawatha woed the
beautiful Minnehaha.
From the falls the trip was taken up to
Lakes Calhoun and Harriet and thence back
to the center Of the city. Carriages to the
number of one hundred were found in wait
ing, and they were quickly filed with some
365 people and then driven to the principal
points of interest in and about the city. All
returned to the hotel after, and were extrav-
agant in their expressions of pleasure and
appreciation respecting the manner in which
they had been received and Hospitality enter
tanned. They aver that the events of the
few days spent in Minneapolis will be treas
ured up in their respective memories as one
of the brightest spots in their experience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
ZINC R,lsines. Sea.inn

Order was quickly restored and the grand
sire assumed the position of his Office
He opened the session by
rendering the thanks of the lodge to Winona
company, uniformed degree, camp No. 8.
He spoke in terms complimentary Of their
drilling and the excellence Of their uniforms.
This called out response by the COM
mander Of the company for the proud COM
pliment from such a distinguished source.
He concluded his remarks by explaining that
the motto of his company was Loyalty
and that each member had faithfully striyen
to exemplify the motto.
IN SECRET SESSION,
Pursuant TO the call Of the grand sire, all
not entitled to seats in the Sovereign Grand
lodge retired, and the Grand lodge went
into executive session.
GRAND sIRB's REPORT.
The grand sire read volumnious report,
of which the following is an epitome fur
nished for publication:
To the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows:
Representatives: Once more I greet you
as you gather in these seats to enter upon
the work of another session. Let us rever-
emily thank our Almight Father for the great
privilege granted to so many OF us as we as
semble here this morning. l congratulate
you that you are holding the Sixtieth annual
communication in this great North Star state
in this grand northwest, and OF the eight
states in that section of our land which con-
tains nearly one-quarter OF the whole mem
bership OF the order. Let US see the roll,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa
Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota. II Ia a proud
day for the 124, 900 Odd Fellows OF this vast
region OF our beloved country, and in their
names and in their behalf greet you ALL
As required by the constitution, have the
the honor and take great pleasure in sub
hitting TO you my report OF official acts and
decisions, aud the general condition Of the
order for the year.
GENERAL CONDITION.
During the year thore have been In stituted
four grand lodges and two grand cncanp-
ments, besides 1S9 subordinate lodges and
forty-two subordinate encampments. New
territory has been invaded and occupied, and
our field OF labor largely increased. While
we have not initiated SO large q number OF
members as in the previous year, vet our
growth is healthy and we now number nearly
SOC, 600, and taking all things into consider
alton the prospects Of the order were never
more fattering than st the present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Probate court.
FOO'ttt NCHFTs
Before Judge LELAND.

TBefore Judge UeIand. 2
Estate Of Brent Kendlein; order for letters
made.
Estate of Thomas Murray; same.
In re guardianship Of Geo f. T. Tenney,
minor: letters issued to r. L. Kimball.
In re guardianship Of Henry W. Benskaci.
minor; letters issued to Lewis Michaels.
Estate of John P. II. Chase; petition for
letters; hearing October 13.
Estate of Addie L. Bryant; will admitted
to probate, and order for executors bond
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

can be found on sale every morning at the fol
lowing news stands:
Nicollet House news stand st. James Hotel
news stand, j. W. Ayers, South Third street
between Nicollet and Hennepins avenue, W. &.
Gerrish, COL South Washington avenue, w. II.
Stickney, SIT Cedar avenue. II. j. Worth, oppo-
site Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Morse, 206 Central
avenue, E. A. Taylor, 226 Hennepin avenue, C.
r. Murphy, 206 Hennepin avenue, II. Hoefner,
1921 Washington avenue north, and Hedderly u
Co., SIS Central avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.
Pence Opera House.

The Ticket of Leave Man" still holds the
boards at Pence Opera house, and is attract
ing better houses than any play yet produced
by the stock company. The company is cast
to the best advantage and are consequently
seen at their best. Those DESTROYS of enjoy-
Ing pleasant evening should not fail TO
visit Pence this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
At the Unfrer.ftn RfnE

Miss Mabel Davidson, champion lady
skater Of st. Paul, will give an exhibition Of
fancy skating tomorrow evening, Wednes-
DAY 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
6ss AZ
Total expenses. ...... S1,279 q
NELSON MIILIAMs. Snnerintendent.

NELSON WILLIAMS, Superintendent
The committee on wood reported that they
had decided to purchase dry mixed wood Of
Mrs. Nottingham at $1.95 per load.
The board voted to accept the proposition
of the st. Barnabar hospital in regard to a
venerial ward.
Superintendent Williams action in the
John Johnson case was approved by the
board.
Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

The report reviewed decisions Of the year:
intelligence referred TO the standing OF the
order in Australasia, Barbados, Chile, Cuba,
Denmark, Germany, Mexico, the Neither
lands, Peru, Sandwich Islands, Sweden,
Switzerland, Turkey and Trinidad; reviewed
the discussion Of internal affairs through fra
ternal journals, stating that paper had
warred against paper" fostering discord,
aud resulting in ''loosening Of respect for
the mandates Of the supreme lzw-making
power, where peace, harmony and obedience
TO CUR laws formerly prevailed"
Tuz TRUE SOURCE
The sire entered his solemn protest against
the claim advanced By certain parties that
the Sovereign Grand lodge is ''not the source
Of al true and legitimate OddfeIlowship,"
and said this doctrine would lesd TO seces-
sion and notification II approved he says:
The doctrine Is clear one 10 mind that
the organic Law OF the Sovereign Grand
lodge does not contain the seeds Of its own
dissolution II has been asserted By the
highest legal authority that il has the power,
II necessary, 20 act directly on individual
Odd Fellows In the different jurisdictions
In legal point Of view It is e. free from
destruction as the United States government.
Let rs suppose that jurisdiction refuses 70
send representatives 70 this grand lodge. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS News.
The Daily Globe

The Minneapolis Office Of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

DuTlng tlc .to5IOu COII IIIIII5Es WeTe ay-
pointed for the ensuing year as follows:
Committee on State Of Order-White. New
York; Bus5y, New York; Clark, Wisconsin !;
Robbie, Georgia; Wilcox, Ohio; Carnbacn,
Mississippi; Staley. Nebraska; Muckle, Penn
sYlvznia; Remick, Kentucky.
Committee on Jgdiciary-Herring, Texas !;
GEinBer, Pennsylvania; Underwood, Ken
lucky; Kelsey, Kansas; Van VaIkenberg,
Iowa; Mckinney, New Hampshire; OyIer,
Indiana; Harris, Michigan; Denning, Con-
necficut-
Committee on Constitution-Crane, New
jersey; Mallory, Arkansas; Powers, Iowa;
Gibson, Ontario; Brzinard, D. c.; Gamma
way, Missouri; Freer, California
Committee on Observation-Disclosures, Ohio;
Steb5eDs, New York; Morris, Kentucky; Dye,
Minnesota; Sheppard, Pennsylvania; Carrie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
MAYOR PnLsBURr.

On behalf of the city Mayor PiTsbury ex-
tended q cordial welcome in the following
words:
Grand Sire and gentlemen Of the Sovereign
Grand lodge:
Realizing the great honor you have done
us in designating our yOung city as the place
in which to hold your sixtieth annual CON-
muuication, aud being prepared 20 do our
full share towards making Jour stay anongs.
Is both pleasant and profitable, in the name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

other grand objects arc beheld, clos
ing at the terminus OF this great Northern
Pacific railway with a view OF the grandest
ocean in the world, the magnificent Pacific.
And so here we are welcomed to this part OF
the the great west-northwest, midway be-
tween the great oceans, I'm this land Of our
childhood's dreams, and we cannot help
eXelaiming what glorious land is this great
northwest.
When good Bishop Berkeley, many years
ago, made that famous line,
''westward the star Of empire takes It's way"
1t strikes US that he scarcely realized how
literally that poetic prophecy would be full
filed within so short period. He had then
only heard of the narrow strip of land along
the Atlantic coast OF America, behind which
laid thousands OF leagues of primeyal forests
where the red man was sole master Of the
soil, and where the great lakes and rivers
now teeming with commerce and bordered
By populous cities and thriving villages form
that west which he mentioned in that
prophecy, but Of which at that time he had
LITTLE OR NO CONCEPTION.
Less than fifty years ago this great west,
northwest was bowling wilderness, and the
place where We stand and are welcome By
you to-day, with all the improvements of the
age, was at that period the resort of the un-
tutored savage. But you will pardon one
who lives and believes in the capabilities of
this great west.
In what have said, / mean no disparage-
ment to other portions Of this great North
American continent All parts Of this great
land are represented in this Sovereign Grand
lodge to-day, the north, the east, south aud
west, the Dominion Of Canada and other
British provinces, and while each may be
proud Of his own particular section, yet with
Odd Fellows
There Is 10 ezst-there Is no west
To rs with national freedom bleSt-
There Is no uoTtA-theie il no south.
Since h1shed the caunon's bloody mouth"
And Mr.. Mayor, we cordially and heartily
thank you for the very kind mannerin which
YOU, as the representative of the people OF
this beautiful city, have, in their and your
own behalf, welcomed US and the
ladies accompanying Us to It's Inequalities
and to lis freedom, and we assure that YOU
have cur earnest and sincere thanks The
compliment you pay to this body OF repre-
sentative men Of our order, We desire 10 say
TO you is highly appreciated and eneourag
Ing.
We shall endeavor, as opportunity affords,
to visit with delightful pleasure the many
places Of interest eentered here Your vast
lumber interest win be visited with view to
inform ourselves Of its great extent We
shall be glad % examine your extensive mill
ing business and behold the largest -four
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
COUNCIL rRoonnoINas.
Policemen Petition For Iaereased Pay,
More SeWeraua Talk

Policemen Petition For Iaareassd Pay-.,
More Sewerage Talk.
The Council was called to order Mon
day evening by President Shielda, tan
members present. The minutes OF the
last meeting were read and approved,
PETITIONS.
From Canton Police force asking that
ordinance DO amended, char Pinq the
time OF appointing members on the DO
lice force from the first Monday In Nav
10 the nrat Monday In March. and thai
the pay OF policemen be made 10000 Der
month. Referred
From residen' A of West Eighth street
io' s'fee' hip ~ on said street, Referred.
REPORTS.
The committee TO whom the bill Of
pfnlfjl Holwlck for, $8,37 was referred,
reported finding the bill correct, and
rscommend payment. Adopted. The
same committee 10 whom was also re-
ierred the bill OF Daniel Dewalt amount
Ing TO $2l,l6. examined the bill aud re-
ported adversely. Report adopted, The
committee also reported on the bill OF
LandOn a. Co. for $l90S0, which was re-
ferred TO II, and upon examination
recommended its payment. Adopted.
The Fire Department Committee, 10
whom was referred the matter OF pur-
chasing u new hook and ladder truck,
reported having had correspondence
with several parties, and found that the
cost OF a good truck would be between
Sl,l0O and $1,000, and recommended the
purchase OF one with suitable ladders
and fire extingnlaher, Report adopted.
A resolution was also offered by the
same committee 20 the effect that John
Leinlnger be employed nj the engine
house for one year at salary OF 500 per
month. Resolution adopted.
ORDINANCES.
A resolution was offered by the City
Solicitor for u sewer on Pennsylvania
avenue, and being put 10 u yea ana nay
vote failed Of adoption.
The following bills were given their
first reading;
Bill 10 provide for the paving Of both
sides Of East Third street, between Mar
ket and Cherry streets.
Bill 10 amend Section | OF an Ordl
nance 10 establish grade on West Fifth
streets, between shorb and Newton
streets.
BIZ to establish a grade on Feather
street.
The eighth semi-annual report OF the
Hartford Trustees was presented and re-
ferred.
The second quarterly report Of the
Chief OF Fire Department was read and
referred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

BIZ" In the Cleveland Leader OF
Sunday, and In the Repository Of Mon
day, seems TO have been too "Blz"'zy TO
get the facts, or too dizzy or light head
cd or something, TO tell the truth. He
says;
When McGregOr went down to Colum-
bus, accompanied by misrepresentation
Sherrick, 10 put his son.in'law, Editor
Lawler, OF the Carroll County Chronicle,
into tho chief clerkship Of the Senate,
etc.
"McGregor went not "down to Co.
lumbus" with Mr.. Sherrick, did not reach
Columbus till Messrs. Sherrlck and Law.
ler had left. Deacon Cowlos Of the Lea
der ought not TO pay much for this sort
Of siush and falsehood. II will do for
the Repository.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

The Democrat says: "lf there IL one
Payne man In Canton besides Shielda and
Creech We have not heard from him."
DO you remember OF hearing OF Billy
Lynch going over TO Alliance 10 "aee'
Lewisp or Ia II painful TO think OF such
thlngsp Perhaps you are not acquaint'
cd with Captain John Y. Blake. He IN
generally supposed TO be Democrat.
Take of your short sighted spectaclea
and sec II there are not number OF tho
BourbOl boys who think they'd better
be with the bosses than with YOU'RE
pOsitory.
IF Messrs. Lynch and Blake were IA
vorable 10 II, b. Payne they are not the
trusted aud favored Standard oil tools,
and not distinguished representatives
OF treachery, ready 10 be the directing
angels In electing Republicans to our
City Council, or 10 undermine and be
tray benefaclor. All who know Messrs
Shields aud Creech can at once prop
erly locate these amiable qualities, and
will see the propriety OF the Repository
rushing to the defense Of its friends.
II Mr.. Lynch did "see' Lewis, II 10 moi
painful to think" that Dr., Lewis voted
for pendleton; and In 30 doing, carried
out tho will Of his honest constituents
indeed II is gratifying to consistent
Democrats that Stark county gave NJ
vote TO AIR. Payne, oily considerations
and inducements TO the contrary not
wlthstanding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
COMMON PLEAs COURT,

Arraignment OF u Number Of Had Men.
The following named prisoners
against whom indictments were found
by the Grand Jury, were arrigned In the
Court OF Common Pleas Monday morn
Ing:
Patrick Barlow, cutting with intent
TO kill, plead not guilty; II, s. Shlelds
appointed as counsel case set for Thurs
day, February 2l,
Charles Keller, larceny, plead not
guilty; Robert Folger appointed 10
defend prisoner; case set for Thursday
February 81,
Edward II. Howells. larceny, plead
not guilty; Robert Folger appointed ~
counsel; case set for Friday, February
22d.
CT Hodge, forgery, plead not guilty;
case set for Thursday. February n.
Erwin and Erwen shriver, burglary
and larceny, plead not guilty, Isaac Ul-
man appointed ~ counsel; case set for
Friday February 22d.
Marion M, King, embezzlement, plead
not guilty. case set for Saturday, Febru-
ary %,
James West, assault with intent 10
kill, plead not guilty; Isaac Ulman ap-
pointed TO defend; case set for Saturday
February %.
James West and Michael Monroe, bur-
glary, plead not guilty; Isaac Ulman ap'
nointed counsel; case set for Saturday,
Feb. 23d.
James West and Michael Monroe, rob-
lxs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
BILLS ALLOWED.
MISCELLANEOUS.


The bonds OF Levi Miller and Henry s.
Belden a. Hartford Trustees were read
and referred.
The City Solicitor reported having
drawn up the contract between the city
and Q. W. Chapman ~ instructed by the
Council; that Mr.. Chapman had signed
IL. but that no one was authorized 10
sign for The city. On motion OF Mr..
Fawcett, President Shields was author.
lied 10 sign the contract on behalf Of the
city.
Mr.. j. II. Faust. chairman OF the com.
mittee on berries and grapes Of the
Stark County horticultural Society, be.
Ing given permission 10 address the
Council asked for information In 70.
gard 10 the sealing OF the quart baskets
used for berries by farmers. The ma
iority OF farmers, he said, did not like the
Idea OF having 10 pay Ave cents apiece
for having their baskets stamped by the
City Sealer when they only cost them one
cent each TO buy them. On motion the
matter was referred 10 the Judiciary
Committee In connection with the city
Solicitor.
The Committee on City 0nlcers TO
whom was referred the bonds Of Messra.
Miller and Belden M Hartford Trustees
recommended approval Of the bonds.
Adopted.
Mr.. Fawcett here arose and said that
II the Council had no objection no
would withdraw his resolution In 70.
gard 10 the Bucher street matter, and
substitute for II II motion 10 the effect
that the City Solicitor be instructed %
prepare an ordinance setting aside the
sum OF i,2b0 from the general fund for
the purchase OF August Geawlne's LOT on
Bucher street. MIR. Warner opposed the
motion and said that 10 would 6e usele Y
for the Solicitor 10 prepare such nn oIdi.
nance IN the general fund was In an OK.
tremely exhausted condition. On being
put " u vote the motion prevailed.
Mr. WyaDt stated that the Electric
Light Company were deslrous OF start
Ing up their machinery again, and
would mako their premises ap safe aa
th y possibly could, but that 10 was i'm.
possible for them 10 erect n stack at this
season OF the year. Quite little dia-
cussion occurred on this question, which
was brought 10 close by Mr.. Warner
moving that the City Solicitor be In.
stfuctod 10 prepare an ordinance 10 reg.
ulate electric light wires. Mr.. Fawcett
moved an amendment 20 the effect that
the Committee on Fire Department bo
Included 10 act with the City Solicitor,
and M amended. the motion carried.
Mr.. Flwcett in mn animated little
speech advocated the immediate cOnsld.
eratlon OF a sewerage system. declaring
that 10 had now become n matter OF abb
solute necessity. He moved that the
Committee on Sidewalks and Sewers IN
connection with the City Solicitor enter
into communication with the County
Commissioners M 10 the best methods OF
securing and building sewerage AVA.
tenn and report 10 thu Council nc ae
early date 40 convenient. Motion car.
ried. On motion OF Mr.Weayer tho vote
on the Pennsylvania avenue sewer reso.
lution was reconsidored, and on being
again read and put 10 a'yote was adopt.
cd. Council then adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
Careful Of Ms Autograph.

Councilman Dine " very evidently
not q man 10 be led around like some
other members Of the Council that we
know Of His conduct during the short
tIme he has been In the Council shows
him 10 be Of u decidedly fearless, indo.
pendent turn OF mind. aud one not like.
ly 10 submit 10 bossisn, despite the cum
ming calculations OF some Of those who
worked In such questionable shape for
him NJ tho late special election, and
who are now gradually realizing the
truth Of the old saying that "the beat
laid plans OF mice and men gang aft
aglee." Mr.. Dine Ia q member of the
now illustrious building committee.
having taken the position on that com.
mlttee made vacant by Mr.. Rauch, IN
whose place he was elected, and has m
colleagues Messrs. Shields and Fawcott
AT the Council meeting last Monday
evening no was requested by Mr.. Faw.
cott 10 sign hie name 10 bill recon-.
mendipR Tho payment OF a certain sum
of money 10 John 3. Melbourne, but hs
refused 70 do no on the ground that he
was not 4 member OF the committee NJ
The time thu bill wAs contracted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

wmnnrAs, Tho heard of sowtr comnl hlorea Of thla
cu, At tue lnsanou " tits olnol hns dily rep0rlfd
unt y u y ctaAiy 10 locate AMI Construct Eifaoo
hnu storm water nrwrr Win heonwAv Applfirn nnti
thereto on AMI along rrnnHylyAnlA avenue fI,m tho
wet linn OF 0bba street 10 tho npi branch " msll
Ion Urfoh, IN accordance with plans rallmllna and
SPECIFICATIONS on nlo IN tho olon of Tin uliy Ulyl hngl
neer duly adopted by said Hoard, an0 nald I0nd iee
upol, having recommended thu same or adoption 10
10 this Council
Now therefore bo II Resolved.
iat That IN tho opinion OF twoihrda OF all tho inem
bcin elected 10 tho Council OF the ry Of Canton ONO
" y necessary 10 Improve pcnns,l,aniA avlnne nun
point on tho woa line pi ubba street eahlwhdy on aud
along said street 10 tho east branch VI NlnNhlllr
Crek by locating aud strnotlnn surface aud alolm
water sewer anu drains, with MI necessary hppuritn
nncrh thofetp, lnd IN accordance with hn plhnA Hpn0
nrhuona nnd ctlmntra on nlo IN tho once III tho y
Ciyll hnnnpef paid contemplated improvement To M
made Without reference ~ existing Anwnf drfo ll ~
Tho etpcnso and cost Of which improvement with mi
hmo MA due Tot dAnAge on account VI mhhlnn nlich
Improvement nhal DO paid for out OF the apwer fund Of
Ynd That iic Ciy Clerk Ia hereby required 10 pub
lsh lt RESOLUTION IN newspaper o nneial clrcula
Ton IN Tho corporation Tor four executive wuekH
Adopted January iatl itBt
RS sliiKLps,
president " tho Council
Arr~rI nIM oiliMHs. Clerk janiohw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16


now at work In those mines. under the
snperintendence OF a manager and as
fayer. A contract ia entered into with
a milling company, who will purchase
all the ore at the dump as il comes from
the mines. and thus save transportation.
The stock In -assesaable, The
company have no stock for sale. THIS
SALE is STRICTLY INDIVIDUAL.
The par value OF shares 10 $40 each,
but will be sold at much leaa price,
ana divided 10 suit purchasers II necea-
sary, with u guarantee Of n dividend In
1884.
This is the beat Investment ever offer
cd In Canton, and Ia within the reach
OF farmers, mechanics or speculators.
Address, HENRY FISHER,
Canton. Ohio.