davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-11-14
AN ORDINANCE.
TO amend an Ordinance en-
Htled an Ordinance 10 Is
kablish crates 10r ce,1ain
streets Of tie Tillage Of
L0gan, aRd passed. Oct. II
1890.

SIC. Bel ordained by the Council of
the Village of Logan. Ohio. that Section , of
t:.e nhuve entitled ordinance To be amended
Ia read Is follows:
SEC. >. BE it further ordained that the
praie of Cherry Avenue he established as
follows: Beginning on Cherry Avenue. op-
posite the center line of Mound Street at II
Ia light above the established datum of 2lg IS
feet. thence north for a distance Jf no fe, by
AN ascending grade. The same on both sides
oi said Avenue 0-S0 feet IN 100 feet to an
elevation of 2el IS feet above the datum.
Thence north along said avenue, both sides
having the Saine grade, with decending
grade oi i:ti0 feet In lu0 fet for .3i feet 10
the south side of North Street at an elevation
u .ov,. datum Of 220 feet.
SEC :. This ordinance shall tnke effect
from its passage and legal publication.
ISAAC HAINE,
H. + Spar On, Pres. pro tenn.
City Clerk,
Oct 81 S-w
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
ST. PAUL PARK.

The ladies of Trinity church met
with Mrs. Copp Thursday. and organ
lied a guild, with Mrs. l.. L. Page pres
ident, Mrs. Sheldon secretary and Mrs.
Robert Wright treasurer.
Quite a. number of the friends of the
Misses Hess surprised them at their
home Tuesday evening. The guests en-
joyed themselves at dancing until a late
hour.
Next Wednesday at the Woman's
club Mrs. P. M. Clark will read an es-
say on electricity"
Mrs. Antoine Mccoy was buried from
her home on Grey Cloud Island Thurs
day afternoon.
The w. C. T. U. will soon have per-
manent quarters and establish a read
ing room.
Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson spent last Sun
day with her daughter at Chadwick,
Ill.
Mrs. A. G. Smith will open dressmak-
ing parlo1s in the Link block this week.
Mrs Eta Gould of Pine City, Minn.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore.
H W. Hodgdon has moved into the
Lenz residence, Pullman avenue.
Seymour Root, of Valley City, N. D.,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. E. b. Sperry has returned from
her visit to Michigan friends
c. w. Cowell and bride, of Iowa, are
visiting their relatives here.
f. S. Smith spent Sunday in the
Park with friends.
Milo. KenGal has returned from his
Montana trip.
Thomas Gore returned from Manka to
Thursday
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
MERRIAM PAHYSs

The FESTIVAL which will be given in
Columbian hall during next week
promises to be a great success. A
great many season tickets have al
ready been sold, and a large crowd
is expected from both cities. A good
programme has been arranged for each
evening, consisting of a lecture and
varied musical selections. Hon. Chris
Gallagher, Of Minneapolis, will speak
on Monday evening. On -Tuesday-even-
ing Judge j. w. Willis will speak. On
Wednesday F. L. McGhee, the eloquent
cclored lawyer of st. Paul will lecture.
On Thursday Rev. j. w. Cleary will
give an address. Two very interesting
voting contests have been announced,
the first for diamond ring to be given
to the most popular young lady. The
contestants are Miss Helena Hughes
and Miss Mamie. Towey. The second,
gold watch, for the most popular young
man, to be contested by B. E. Graves,
general foreman of the Minnesota
Transfer; John Reardon, foreman of
the Midway station of the street rail-
way company, and Sergeant William
Klein, of the Pryor avenue station.
The festival is given by the ladies of
st. Marks parish.
On last Monday evening a large num-
Der of friends from the park and st.
Paul surprised Miss Hattie Bishop
During the evening she was presented
with a royal vase, filled with
present were Misses Hancock, Dun
ming, Theodore Dunning, Williamson,
Ward. Hastell, Oakes, Bishop and
Messrs. Henke, Burnham, of ST. Paul;
Boyer Brooks, Sheldon, Brooks, Ben
ham and Covert.
The NeedIework guild held it's annual
meeting in st. Paul this week. The
Merriam Park Section No. "a contrib
uted 124 garments. Mrs. NorVal March
and is president.
The Ladies of oliyet Congregational
church will give a New England sup
per in the church next Tuesday from
8 o'clock to o'clock. Every one cor
daily invited.
This afternoon at o'clock Rev. c.. T.
Nelson will preach in the Swedish Ian
gnage at the. Trinity NJ. E: church.
All Scandinavians of the park are in
Vited.
Mrs. w. e. Edwards, of Summit ave-
nue., is entertaining her mother and
sister Mrs. E.. f. Wooster and Miss
Kilbourne, of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs, j. NJ; stroughton, of East
Twelfth street, entertained. the Ladies
Guild of st. Mary's Church on Friday
afternoon.
The ladies of the Olivet Presbyterian
church are preparing an elaborate fair
to be given the first week of Decem-
ber.
Miss Harrington and Miss Marie
Cooley, are taking a short vacation
with friends at Spring Valley.
j. G. HinkeT has left Union Park, and
will be engaged in the brewing bust
ness in San Diego, Cal.
Miss Jessie Hostetter very pleas
antly entertained the Ducas society
on Thursday night.
Mrs. E. w. Clark, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. p. j. Whittlesey, returned
to Tower City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson are entertain
Ing their son from Madison.
Mrs. A. S. Port, of st. Paul, is the
guest of Mrs. w. B. Fuller
w: P. Curtis is spending a few weeks
In New York.
D, I. Danforth has returned from
Duluth.
Mrs. Kastom is visiting in Duluth.
E. B. Frye is in Newton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
BISMARCK THINKS THE EXPLO-
SION MAY COME AT ANY MO-
'-- MENT.
DANGER OF GENERAL WAR.
THE BLOW-UP is APT TO SET
THE WHOLE CONTINENT
ABLAZE.
EsE majestic OFFENDERS.
Extreme Measures of Punishment
for Those Who Attack EN-
perOr William.

BERLIN, Nov 16.-The crisis in
Turkey is watched here with close at
tention, and a remark uttered by
Prince Bismarck last week, in con-
versation with Count Won Kardoff,
the German silver champion, at
Friedrichsruhe, to the effect that
Turkey is like a powder magazine,
whose explosion would set all Europe
ablaze, is much commented upon.
During a brief interview on Thurs
7ay the diplomatic representative at
Berlin Of one of the great powers
said it was not likely that a war
Or a revolution in Turkey would take
place before next spring. That much,
ne added, is taken for granted by the
powers. But it is probable that events
Will become more critical in Turkey.
Recent developments have shown
the sultan to be capable of almost
any coup d'etat, and something un-
expected and unforeseen may occur
at any time. Continuing, the diplo-
mat said: Just now it looks as if
Russia, when the crash comes, will
be the best prepared for the emer-
gency, and will be the winner in the
game"
The prosecutions for lese majestic,
which are becoming of almost daily
occurrence, and which are based in
some cases upon frivolous grounds,
are causing grave dissatisfaction
among even the Conservative classes,
while they are denounced by many
men recognized as broad Liberals,
as not only encroaching upon liberty
of speech and the press, but as tend
ing to serve rather than to combat
Socialist agitation. The complaint
among the ultra Conservatives is
that petty prosecutions only drag
the imperial dignity down into the
mire, and that the proper course
would be to treat the attacks with
the scorn they deserve.
EXTREME MEASURES.
The strong Conservative Post and
the Cologne Gazette, both staunch
upholderS of the state, express aston
lshment at the proposed prosecution
of Prof Delbruck for his recent re-
marks in the Preussische Jahrbucher
regretting the extreme zeal of the po-
lice in ''plunging into a pettifogging
campaign against the Socialists.
The utterances are so innocent of any
intent to insult the authorities, and
are so clearly written in the interests
of the state, that if the judges uphold
the police contention, liberty of the
press" will be mere farcical express
sion. The extraordinary considera-
lions, too, which led the judge to SEN
tence Herr Liebknecht, at Breslau,
to four months imprisonment for
his recent speech at the opening of
the Socialistic congress there, have
simply dumbfounded the Liberals
here. He said that Liebknecht had
evidently tried to frame his remarks
so as not to involve the crime of
lese majestic, and he admitted that
Liebknecht had not intended to COM
nit the offense. Yet, as there might
have been many persons among the
audience who would have found in
the words an allusion to the en-
peror, he sentenced him to four
months Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

church at a special meeting Friday af-
ternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Kenneth, of Eau
Claire, Wis, spent part of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hely, of Burr
street.
o. F.. Church, of Duluth. and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Pike, of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Lemay.
Mrs G. R. Shiels, S75 Burr street,
will entertain the Ladies' Afternoon
Euchre club Thursday, Nov. q, to
p. m
The Rife club gave n dancing party
at Odd Fellows hall, corner Reaney
and Seventh streets, Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. T. Casey entertained number
of little people Monday afternoon in
honor cf her little daughters birthday
j. ]. Dowd, of New Richmond, Wis,
spent part of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Vergosen, of Bedford street.
Miss Alberta Diamond, of 500 Fau-
quier street. will entertain the East
Side Social club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. E. Field, formerly Miss
Clara Cotton, is visiting at the home
OF her parents at Lookout place.
The Ladies' Aid of Grace M. r.
Church met Thursday evening with
Mrs. F. l.. korth, of Burr street.
Miss Clara lrmScher or OllVe street.
is the guest of Mrs. H. D.. Brown, of
Minneapolis, for a few days.
The Misses Gadbois, of Lafond street,
entertained the ChrysanThemum Cinch
club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Flanagan and children have re-
turned from a six weeks visit with
friends in Dubuque, 10.
The Choral Club of st. James Epis-
copal Church will meet in the guild
hall Monday evening.
The Junior club met with the Messrs.
Albert and Abe Arrivee on Clark street
Thursday evening.
Charles Culver, of Case street, en-
tertained over Sunday Charles Leiglar,
of Mendon, Mich.
j. J. Roers, of Walla Walla, Wash,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Roers.
Mrs. H. A Pearce, of Cook street, is
her son, e. c. Pearce, of Min
neapo3is.
Mrs. George Elmer and daughter
Mabel have returned from Coon Creek,
Mimi.
Mrs. j. Nordin and children, of Burr
street, have returned from Carleton,
Wis.
Mrs. H. Stocking, of Burr street, is
entertaining friends from Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
SUBURBAN
SOCIAL
DAYTON'S BLUFF

The Beneficial and Social Club of st.
Peters Church gave a very elaborate
social in the guild rooms last Monday
evening. Rev. Mr.. Nilkensen, of Min
neapolis, spoke for the society.
The many friends of Miss May Shin
ner are very sorry to hear of her sud-
den illness, and hope she will have a
speedy recovery.
The young men of the Capital City
Cycle club will give banquet the 9th
of November in their club rooms on
Seventh street.
The old-fashion sociable. given blythe
ladies of the Bates Avenue church last
Thursday evening was decided sue
cess.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue Church met "Wednesday with
Mrs. Jameson, on Ravine street.
Miss Abbie Tracy, of Third street, en-
tertained the Entire Nous club Friday
evening at cards and dancing.
st. Agnes Guild of st. Peters Church
met with Mrs. Eddy, on North street,
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. NJ. Clark, of North street, is
on her way to California, where she
will spend the winter. sT& -
Harry Stenerson, of Menominee,
Wis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. N, r. Fifield
Sunday.
Willie Doughter, of Missouri, was the
guest of Mr.. Simmer last week.
Mr. and Mrs C. II. Stien have re-
turned from Elmore, Mimi.
NJ. J. Gaffney of Duluth, visited on
the bluff the past week. - -, ..
Mrs. Agden and Mrs. Elliot, of Min
neapolis. were the guests OF Mrs. K.
McCleary last week. s-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

r A very large number of park young
people attended the reception at the
state. agricultural farm on Saturday
evening.
G. W. Shaw is giving a series of
lecture on "Mohammedanism'' each
Sunday night. He commences sharp
at 7:30.
Miss Florence Moore left Tuesday to
join her parents in Los Angeles, Cal,
where she will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Johnson are TAX
ing vacation, visiting friends in West
Superior.
Mrs Friend Brace will leave next
week for a trip through Florida.
Rev. E. B. Rose, of Fargo, visited
the park the first of the week.
Mrs. Moore and daughter Helen are
visiting in Blue Earth City.
Mrs. Ferrier, of Dubuque, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Fowler.
Fred Varweck and family have NOV
ed to Minneapolis.
:al Louis Kiell is spending few days in
Red Wing.
G: ". Harris, of Chicago, is in the
park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
and walk the plank with the rest of
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

MODERN WOoDMEN OF AMERICA.
neighbor of Scandia Camp No. 1884.
Have been sick for seven weeks, but
l am happy to inform all my friends
and the neighbors that 1 am now in a
fa1r way to recovery, and hope once
more to be with you again. L hereby
extend my thanks to and also congrat-
ulate the officers and neighbors of
Scandia camp upon the great work
they are doing, and what they have
done for me. Nearly all the neighbors
at nights, and without their assistance
| don't know what we should have
done, and for the great assistance of
the sick benefit, of which | received S.
per week promptly. This is the great
est feature of 1t all. When a man is
depend ON him, it is very hard some
times to make financially both ends
meet, but with the assistance Of Scan
dia camp it is much easier. l there
fore hope and beg all not already
Woodmen to join us in this great fra
ternal order, and every good man
of whatever nationality he may be, that
he join Scandia camp, and that he, If
sick, can secure the same attention
that l got.' -.st--
Scandia camp meets second and
fourth Fridays in each month at l. ..
o. F. hall, corner Fifth and Robert
streets.
Last Tuesday evening st. Paul Camp
No. 3101 held the largest and most en-
thusiastic meeting since its institution.
There were twenty-siX candidates
given the first degree, seventeen appli-
cations acted upon and twenty-one new
applications presented, besides four be-
ing admitted by card. After the usual
routine of business the camp was high
ly entertained by Ryder's orchestra,
which rendered some very choice selec-
tions. There were 121 members pres
ent, the largest since the camps insti-
tuition, due to the fact that the camp
has had very large class of adoptions,
and now has one of the best degree
teams in the city, and on every first and
third Tuesday the camp has a musical
and literary programme for its mem
bers, which is we'll patroniZed. Tues
day, Nov. 10. there will be nominations
of officers for the ensuing year, and
the evening will be devoted to that
work, and adoptions, due to the fact
that the camp gives an entertainment
and dance on the 26th, which is its
regular meeting night. There will be
no meeting on that night, and the men,
bers are requested to be present at the
next meeting, Nov. 10, as that will be
the last meeting in this month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
WEST SIDE.

man Se PEOPLES ''e church " will begin
Wednesday evening in Liedertafel hall.
The Ladies' Aid society will have
charge, and are making grand and
elaborate preparations.
Hartland c. Johnson in aid of the
Ascension church, on Thursday even
ing, was very happy success.
Mrs. R. L. Newton and Mss Don en-
tertained the ladies of the Bethany
Congregational church at coffee So
cial at the home of the former Thurs
day afternoon.
A most delightful surprise party in
which about forty pupils of the Hum
bolt high school participated was given
to Eddie and Eldridge Staples on Fri
day evening.
Friday evening the debating society
of the Humboldt high school will hold
assembly hall. a cordial invitation
is extended to all their friendsl
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Reynolds, gave an
enjoyable children's party on Monday
from 2 to 6. The affair was in honor
of their son Earps seventh birthday.
Wednesday eia ty,1 afternoon a mothers
gramme, will be held at the home of
Mrs. Robert Hare, of the Clinton.
Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Ordeman, of
st. Pierre terrace, delightfully."- enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. D. A. Cook gave a luncheon
Wednesday afternoon for her niece,
Miss Ada Cook, of New York city.
The C. B. K. and Thursday Night
clubs were entertained by Miss Wood
bury, of the Clinton, last week.
The Tip-Top Duplicate Whist club
was entertained by Miss Katherine
Tierney on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Father Daneby will preach at
high mass today in St MichaeFs
church, on Colorado street.
The Social circle will give it's second
dancing party of the season at Lieder-
tafel hall tomorrow evening.
The study class held a large meeting
at the residence of Mrs. H. G.~Dam-
pier Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. V. Dodd entertained the
Eradelphia Book club at her residence
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Tomlinson, of LIE
Sueur, is visiting Mrs. Schriber, of
Delos street
Charles Bryant has gone to Red
lands, Cal, where he will spend the
winter.
Last evening Mrs E. E. Mcdonald
entertained the Prospect Terrace Cinch
club.
Mrs. F. B. Doran gave dinner of
twelve covers Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Fisher will entertain the
Thursday Night club next week.
e. M. Reardon, of Little Falls, spent
Thursday here.
A. Craft has returned home from
Wisconsin.
Miss Lilah Mcguire is convalescfng.
j. c. Lieber is back from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Look At

teweler Emil Geist's Holiday Stock. &C
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The Episcopal chapel, which was fin
ished a few weeks ago, will be con-
Gilbert. Rev. Charles Holmes and sew
eral other clergymen are expected to be
in attendance. The rites of contirma-
ton and baptism will also be admins
tered.
Charles J.. Johnston, who had the
misfortune to sprain his ankle very Sc
Verely two weeks ago, is out again.
Charles Joy left last night for Lead
vile, Col, on business, and will re-
main there some time.
Albert Schoenheider and family, for
merly of. ST. Paul Park, are living in
Highwood.
Frank Relf spent last Sunday with
Howard Relf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
q. A. 0. D.


The widows and orphans fund board
held it's monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon at 2:3O in Unity Central hall.
The semi-monthly. melting of the
met Tuesday evening and got through
considerable business.
North Star Grove No. 4 had a busi-
ness session Wednesday evening, four
candidates being admitted into the
ranks of Druidism, and one candidate
being obligated in the third degree.
Schiller Grove No. g. at the regular
meeting of the grove, transacted rou-
tine bushes, nothing of a special char
acter being before the grove.
the first degree Tuesday evening, one
candidate being obligated. One appli-
cation for membership was received
and referred. Brother H. Heinsch,
treasurer of the grove, was reported as
being very i'll at his home.
ORDER OF THE WORLD.
This order is taking great strides in
st. Paul. Each of the five lodges re-
ports gains and enthusiasm in its
ranks.
Arcade lodge made some changes in
it's list of officers at the last meeting,
as follows: President, Dr. f. c.
spates; vice president, Fred Davis
past president, Mrs. w. ]. Holbrook
secretary, Theresa Boehm; marshal
| George j. Rank; chaplain, Mrs. G. j,
Rank; guard William Mccarthy; SEN
tinel Alfred Boehm. This lodge has
rented the elegant. new Odd Fellows
hall, at 81 East Seventh street, and
the outlook for the fall campaign is
certainly promising.
Aurora lodge initiated three under
the new ritual at the last meeting
amidst much enthusiasm. At one
stage of the proceedings Ben Nye
smiled SO loud that they heard him
across the room, but President Lee
ders promises that he will have the
next initiation down fine as his team
will have a rehearsal before next meet
ing.
Starlight lodge gave the degree to
two candidates at last meeting. Pres
ident kinSberg pronounces the new
ritualiStic work a success, and is now
anxious to hold meetings weekly in
stead of semi-monthly. Several can
didates are enlisted for initiation at
next meeting, Nov. %.
FairvieW lodge is getting ready for
a public entertainment in the near fut-
| ure. Next meeting, Nov. rs, will be
interesting to all members, as the new
ritual work will be eXemplified for the
| first time in this lodge.
Five Points lodge put through six
candidates at their last meeting, and
| have as many more on the tapis for
/ the next meeting, Monday, Nov. 1S
one of the candidates being a promi-
nent medicine man" of this city, who
will temporarily lay aside his dignity
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
vitation of our pale-face friends is ex-
fendad
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.


Division No. 4 will hold special
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at 8
o'clock.
Division No. of the Daughters of
Erin is making arrangements for an
entertainment and social hop at Lieder-
tafel hall on Thanksgiving night,
Nov. %.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Copeland Camp No. 1914 held very
profitable and enjoyable meeting Tues
day night. Eight new members were
5sns FGeexsd for ado ad9pt{on fn rl letter Of
Dempsey, acknowledging the receipt of
the 81, coo death benefit. Tuesday even
ing the second degree will be conferred
upon ten candidates.
Benjamin Stone, the poet laureate of
North st. Paul, read one of his choicest
efforts at the meeting of the Woodmen
last Monday evening. He was gener-
ally congratulated by the members
when he closed.
The Modern Woodmen of America
ing last Monday evening initiated one
member, accepted another and received
six new applications. This lodge is in
fiourishing condition.
The Royal Neighbors will give an
entertainment Monday evening, Nov.
Is, in Odd Fellows, hall, corner Fifth
and Wabasha, at s p. M. They extend
an invitation to all the Modern Wood
men camps and their friends. A fine
programme has been arranged by the
ladies of Royal Oak camp, and a
pleasant evening is promised to all.
Admission free.
MODERN WOODMEN.
Royal Oak camp will meet next
Thursday.
The degree team of Minnehaha camp
will go to Hudson next Saturday to
initiate a class Of thirty for the camp
at that place.
Liberty camp held a regular meet
ing last Thursday and adopted six can
didateS.
st. Anthony camp has work in the
first degree for next Tuesday, and af-
terwards will hold social session.
The Minnehaha camp minStrelS will
give a performance at the opera house
in Faribault the evening before the
state meeting.
Thirteen new camps were organized
in the state during the month of Oc-
tober, with a membership of 299.
The call has been issued for the an
nual state meeting, which will be held
at Faribault ON Dec. 10. The 215 camps
In the state are entitled to one dele
gate each.
Minnehaha camp will hold a regular
meeting next Thursday with work in
the first degree. Nominations for Off
GERS will be made, and the resolution
In regard to salaries will be acted upon.
Copeland camp will meet next Tues
day and will confer the second degree
on eight candidates, and nominate Of
ficers for 1886. Since this camp has
been holding weekly meetings, less
time has been required for business
and more time devoted to sociability,
with the result that the meetings are
crowded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
FITS CURED.
(From u. S. Journal of Medicine.

TTTUTH U. o. 00u7 HttI " Hcu1CTHc'7
Prof w. H. Peeke, who makes
speciality of Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cured more cases
than any living physician; his success
is astonishing. We have heard of cases
of twenty years standing cured by him.
He publishes valuable work in this
disease which he sends with large
bottle of his absolute cure free to any
sufferer who may send their z. .. and
express address. We advise any one
wishing cure to address Prof. w. H.
PEEKE. f D.. 4 Cedar St., New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

A dime social will be given by Unity
Temple No. 9, Rathbone Sisters, Thurs
day evening, Nov. q, at their hall cor
ner South Wabasha and Colorado