davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Cine ,uunberbare Gutosdun1

Sine tuunberbare GntbedunI.-Sdwito
Iii6tige unD aIte, ipclde oil eller Satsp poe,
2unsenfrnnf5eit leiben, finoen elm iitbere.
Seilsmittel in 9r 8ins's nener gntbed
uns aesen GdwinDlrdt. Saulenoc Dol
iortpabrel ben@saeiunaen bewabrbeiteu bt
aemabte Qnsabe. &eiue Meoi5in fann fold
einen gripi9 ppr wunter5aren &nren ani
weiIen. 5auirnoc, Die emit boHnnngslo
litten, ipred]en ] Bt onnfbar aus, oaB lie II
9cben Der ntIen Gntbeduna i. roaaieM. Gr
Serind foItet aidlts. Slalden SRm Se,
fnuf fret i'm g.. G-Gncucei,s Nnc4asts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Cine aa,t, merfmirbiae @ieberoenesuus

Cine gang merfipirbige 8ieberaeneIuns,
Serr Geo 9 @iuing BON Mandeler, Wtt1,
itreibt: Nteine JraI mar fat gans biilflos
s Sabre lang. 10 bilflos, 6aB iie iib
ni6t allein inn Bette umorehen tprllte.
Sic sebraudte 5tuei 9laiben electric Dit
fers lllo TT 10 iuelt bersefte1t, oaB iie iebt
I'M otauoe III, tbre Irbeit ALIEN au perrids
electric Sitters Dilft 10 piel. als man CT.
parten fam. Sunperte bon 3euauiiien be,
ltatt9en oeren 9roBe b~eilbrin9enbe 3raft.
Nur 80 sts. Die 6lai6e bel q. g. Speneer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

%6runoung oes Subilarofreins Duroe
am ID Utal 1885 beibluiien llno brei
Sabre lpater erblelten Die Bieji1tn ;Slraes
llten Die GrlaubniB gum Yau elmer
spnasose. llnter ben 5eitaenulen bes
failOen lid nod Die Na1fommen Der
ebemalisen @riinoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Sudlen's Nrniea.Salbe.

gudlen's Mruiea.S Abe. - Sic bette
Sable in Der &elt fir S6nitttputben,
grandmother, S6mer5er. @eidwulit, Sal5z
luB. Siebtrseidwire, 6ledlten, Sdrammer,
Siibn.ral9en uno ale Suuttranfbeiter, Beilt
Sdmorrbsioen, poer iDnit- feline 3ablun9.
Gr 9arontirt pple 3ufrieberbeit pber oas
6elo 5uriideritattet. Greis 25 Gents Die
S6a6tel. gu faufen bel Geo. g. Spencer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castcria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she CLING to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CasscEss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

Wiblbeim. Nm Is. Wtai tuuroe in
Der feltllb sei6mildten SpuasOse bas
butoertldbrtge 8eltehen oes ilrae:iti,
lden SpEagogen.8 ereins aefeiert. 9ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

JAS. r. BENNETT Jr., Attorney.
MATTHIAS MICKEY,
Sheriff of Stearns County, Mimi. 2-T
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
sITlcIDE OF A YOUNG GERMAN.

William Ellcrbrook, age nineteen. Of Ilobokcn,
n. j., committed suicide Yesterday in Brooklyn.
]c was visiting at the house OF his brother Herman
ElcrbrOOk, No. 464 81 atc-st., but had evidently
planned to end his life before leaving Hoboken as
a letter found in his pocket showed. lie dmed
will. his brothers family and appeared i'll his usual
good spirits Then he took chair and sat i'll the
back yard and while alone shot hiXself iu the right
tepple with twenty-five calibre revolver, DIS
Mead ard McLane were called in, but he died IN a
few minutes after the shooting Ellerbrook recent
]y cai6e to this country. In hs pocket was found
the following letter to his parents ia Bremen, dated
at IIobokcn, July 49,:
For The LAST TINE. DEAR PARENTS: When you receive
these few lines the writer will not be numbered among
the living any longer In my estimation was born for
Tie pur of making The lives OF fellows
burden aud OF embitterng and shortening your lives,
dear parents by chagrin pain and sorrow which have
brought on you by my behavior. only ask this ono
more thing or you, forgive your disObescnt son this
time again. There 10 probability that VIC shall see
Zach other agaln nor do Ibelieve We will. Farewell,
dear brothers. farewell parents You Will again
zee your truly loving son, WILLIAM
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
Mr. cLEvELAyDs BrG. BT0 "D."

Wilmington Digpdfch ~ TIE 81 Iois Oleb Ncm0crdf
"You treat u id shamefully.n is the way
In which the President opened conversation with dis
tingusicd Mi-sonrsn Of hgh position. There was no
doubt that Mr.. Cleveland thoroughly out OF ten
per- and the caller who had In with matter OF
patronage felt chill go down his backbone. With a
red face be begged to know what up Then III .
President entered into Indignant explanation about
. candidate who had been recommended for Office by
some members OF Congress and the party leaders OF
state Information had just reached the White House,
not through any OF tho sponsors, however, that the
Oiiccseskor had a bemish In his rccOrd-he had been
senienccd 20 al fer crime The news had been given
to r Cleveland Just before the Missouran entered and
the visitor had while the flush OF anger still
But what have to do with this case !" the Missouri
ian asked. :" challenge you, Mr.. President TO show
any recommendation from me-"
4" am speaking generally" the President went on.
"My applies Ia Senator'S members. Of Congress
and OF the party who come here and put
In for this and that aud leave to
find after appointments announced that have
made trusted officials OF cOnyics and bad men. IL Is
wrong"
Forten mrItcs tho President continued 10 this strain
II seemed 10 relieve his mind.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
Tile GiRLS STILL EArHE.

Iona BrGneh Lsifsr 10 me Phiadephid Tress.
Bathing Is more generally the 90 this season
than has three four sunncr- and the girls
who Indulge In II are fast either. though they are
bright and hearty At ono Of tho hotels hall dozen
vounR ladies' from Philadelphia seminary have formed
swimming club. They wear costume, or rather uni
,o,u of sca green flannel edged with Lace. Their stock
ina are of silk too, and striped with black
moi wear slippers Altogether tho costume IA very neat
1uiet aud becoming The young ladies are completely
"A home IN the sea
melting eyes creates sensation now and then by SWIM
ming yay out beyond the breakers The bathing master
accompanies new sort OF rowing machine that
onks ike two big cigars Joined together by plank she
mu.cs herself occasionally by climbing up ON ono or
the SO cigars aud taking header into tue heep sea-
THE was by much violence the other
dnv that tho cigars carconed and tho BATH Ing mas
fer was tunbed into the water. The crowd that
the girls naatOrIal exhibitions always gather had
double sensation for moment bnt inc cigars llshtcu
The pseyes and the young climbed back Into his
seat The girl climbed up too and sat beside hn' anu
shc ughei the show he made In his dripping clothes
until he was moved to tilt her. head over heels into the
waves again She bobbed up all right. beautiful as u
mermaid ami daShed him with spray while she noncha-
anty dreaded water or course she is the star OF the
club But all the girls arc expect swiInmers Ihey
wouldn't run from "A wave as big as ship. and they
don't shrek Ike Choctaw Indian when itto bit or
foam runs their dainty toes. They belong 10 the
anti sot They foes OF nerves hyster
les and cosmetics Their eyes clear and bright with
high ath and their round cheeks Innocent OF rouge
and powder brown as the seawet sands fester-
duy a Princeton College man, brother OF ono OF tho
girls, came down. lie didn't have much faith In the
clubs grit fancy. lie Ia great athlete and swimmer
himself and rather vain OF his accomplishments. Pre-
summing his relationship he undertook To ' guy" tho
club Led by his SISTER the club sailed for him
massc and the maulng and ducking that Princeton
youth got will be likely 10 serve him as memory for
many "A summer.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
NORMAN HORSES ~ INDIANA.

Colonel J. A. Bridgand, of Indiana, for nine
years tinted STATES Consul at Havre was at the Fiftb
Avenue Hotel last week lie has sailed for Europe 10 visit
his daughter ouly child. Madame Carlos dlruo. Ia
Seville. spain Colonel Brdgland was opening tele-
gram Fr1ay evening when TRIBUNE reporter inquired
OF him Indiana news He replied:
4" Here Is news have telegram announcing the sale
OF a Norman Percheron horse OF my stock farm, SIX
miles below indianapolis, TO company In Clinton, ILL.,.
for So 900. As he is only twentysx months DID, I'M
ported by at seven mouths, consider that fair
been In IA habit In this country OF using horses for
every team OF poor horses required three
men. with II good OF draught horses
one man do all the work They
breed In France In lines-Draught horses, race
horse. coach horses draught horses cavalry horses
We must do the same. IL II economy was the first
man ia Indiana to export Norman draught
horse-Over fifteen years ago. While at Havrc |
have Imported from America for the French
RemOunt, cavalry review. large number
American horses, and started trade which has been
kept up since have the orly horse that ever
crossed the twice lie trottcr ten years Old.
imported hia At avre. from America among Others for
tho ReDiount lie developed speed aud Won two races
the rotters In France. making 2:3l q the
grass. lie believe. pull two men 10 wagon fastor
than any horse In America. I brought him back with
return. so that he made Two Atlantic voyages
have crossed twenty-five times"
How about Indiana politics e.
"All Ia quiet AS have election this year. But I
have just come from White Sulphur Springs, Va,
where spent three weeks and II Malone dOu't carry
Virginia shall he surprised. lie has the Democrats
scared and 1t looks though Cleveland wouldn't help
them "a PARTICLE"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
mERRYuAKIy0 IN CENTRAL PARK.

Central Park was alive yesterday afternoon
with thousands who seized the opportunity TO escape
from the citys heat ard breathe breaths OF fresh
air Underneath the ncent trees OF the Mall passed
continuous stream 6 white dresses pink dresses and
bluo dresses with hats and parasOs equally diversified Ia
color The grass each side of the broad pathway
thrown open the tread OF the public, and on IL chill
dren frocked and weary aborcrs lay stretched At full
length enjoying the comparative cool OF the afternoon
Every seat n the neghbsrhood OF the music stand
occupied before o'clock the hour ted for the afternoon
concert At that time Cappss 7th Regiment Baud began
the execution OF an attractive and the crowd
became II possible, compact than before In the
OF the music could be heard the OF
the children they rode and down the walks In the
goat carriages. The crowd was composed OF all the
natiohaties which gathered tOgsthcr In the limits
of New York. and almost every civilized could
be heard In the Casino the hill brisk business
done and the consumption OF beer and Ice was
WAS enormous
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
NEVS FROM The SUBURBS.
s,,sppynrN0 POLICE COMMISSIONERS.


There has been much dissatisfaction with tue Police
Department of Yonkcrs for long time. Recently when
the Police made their report 10 the Alder
men II was referred the COMMITTEE ON Laws ana Or
dinances consisting OF Aldermen Mattram and Mitchell
with power to investigate alleged abuses ms com
mttse reported last week and presented
the commissioners Of negligence and malieasance IN
office. The charges were accompanied py nve distinct
athens In which the Police Comnissones were
chareed Q with Illegally paying money to James NC
Iauehiin and three others In excess OF the amount
allowed by law; (2J with increasing the salaries OF
Sergeant Mclaughlin. Roundsman Quinn and Ofcer
Carroll 10 an amount allowed by law; 90 with hay
ing made requison each month since lss2 f0r
for poce expenses for the ensuing month. when they
had balance on hand of 10000 In the treasury. app-
cable for such purpose a. with having shown gross
IA Notwithstanding thirteen TO hftesn hours work
from some officers and only ten from others-apponing
ipconpeteDt men officers, maintaining horses Tor
mounted police and using them for other purposes. and
failing generally TO enforce their own rules and rcgua-
tions. ..,,--,
These charges we're referred TO Mayor stahnecker
for his acton and Saturday he sus-
pended Police Commissioners Charles K Dusenbury and
George Cobb They will be tried before the Board
OF aldermen on the charges II twOthrds OF the mem
Office As the board consists OF eight members, u VIII
take six Aldermen to convict Commissioner Burns
was not suspended because he had been In the board
only short time and had not participated IN any OF
the offences committed Tho committee of The Aldermen
was empowered to 90 with their nyestigatieus and
II Is understood that other charges are TO DO made
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
BURIAL or WILLIAM WEhHoUER.

The funeral of William WemhOIey, well
known In Republican circles and member OF stein wehr
Post No. l92, Grand Army OF the Republic. who died
suddenly while performing his duties as qudatng clerk
IN the Custom House on Thursday took place At tho
headquarters OF the Post, Beethoven Hail. in FiithAt
near Bowcry yesterday at p He private In
leg o Although fortytwO years old and weig
about 800 pounds he active his crutches. Tho
hall WAS well filed with bis friends members OF the
different OF the Grand Army Of the Republic in this
The of the Post General
Viadlnar Kry yzanowsk took command. The chaplain,
MAJOR James Lun sden read the service. The
then ihtrodnced the viconander, coroner Ferdinand
IAyy who delivered eloquent Grafton in English, and
followed by Professor John 5tranhenn0lcr In Ger
man. after which the bsay, followed by large number
friends taken 10 The Cypress ill Cemetery for
burial Among those present were John Bremmer. Nor
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
WORK OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
| IL IL 4 L L. -


ut Co-operativc Hall, No o52 Bowery, yesterday the
operative painters reported that the Everett House.
Clarendon, Fifth Avenue, Victoria, windsor, Brevoert
Grand Union Hotels and the Sturtevant House. the
Hoffman House. the Giscy House and the Hotel Royal
employing nonunion painters at less than
union wages Tho Grievance Committee was In
etructed TO visit the hotels and try 10 get
reported that few OF the carpet weavcrs employed In
mills IN Yonkers had struck because they wero
compelled work In wbero the thermometer
registered 1892 Tho strike not authorized by the
union and will probably be settled to-day Tho derrick
reported that they strike against reduction
In wages The OF the band leaders who accused
by Mr.. Esberg with Offering TO furnish music at sut
tietr rooms, No. SO East fourth-st commit
appointed walt the Aqucduct
uissoncrs and press the subject Of the appoint
practical builders inspectors OF the work
tho new AQucduct. The Organization Committee re-
ported that they organizing the employee Of the
large safe manufacturers deficit OF $50 was discov:
cred In the OF the president OF the Walters
Union. lie made IL good. committee OF three ap-
pointed to correspond with other Central Labor Unions
as TO the adyisabity Of forming National Central
Labor Union.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
FOR BASEBALL REMNANTS.
POSITIONS OF THE DIFFERENT CLUBS.
CHICAGO THREE GAMES AHEAD-THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO THREE GAMES AHEAD-THE AMEhiCAN
ASSOCIATION.
The struggle for first place in the League race
between the NswY0rk and Chicago clubs as exciting
as ever, aud every game which these mines play Is
no club defeat sustained by either CLUB causes
general SURPRISE and sets statcians at work 10 snow
that the club has longer any chance OF captur
ing the almost costless but highly treasured trophy
The Western clubs played their first games In the third
series with the Eastern clubs Saturday and all the
home clubs were successful except the Bostons, VINO
defeat after exciting game
with the Chicago team. The other three games were
finely played, the Providence champions only winning
after eleven innings had been played. New-l0rk occu
pied ten inL.ngs In winning game from the
Black Diamonds while tho Detroit nine gave the Phila
dephias all they could do to win The same clubs play
again to-day and the Eastern mines will do exceedingly
well, they repeat Saturdays performances and win
local club providing his holds out, and 1t would be
singular coincidence should he be put In to pitch
against his old comrades when the Chicago nine plays
here. 80
The Chicago club still holds tho lead with fortyhve
victories out Of fty.eight games played The New
Workers second three games behind ana these po
stions likely to remain unchanged. until the Two
clubs meet at the Polo Grounds next week. When these
two clubs do meet the Polo Grounds may not be large
enough TO hold the crowds which VIII flock to see the
games The Providence club Is third, eleven games be-
Philadelphia Is fourth, while the St. Louis. Boston. De-
troit and Buffalo clubs only fight for the last four
positions The NswYork players have not been batting
well lately, but an i'm prOvemen may be looked Tor IN
this respect shortly The record to date OF each club
a. fOOws
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
HARLEY YACHT CLUB.

A postponed pennant regatta OF the Harlem
Yacht Club sailed yesterday on the Harlem nver, @
The course was a mile In the form Of loop sailed over
ten mcs-from point of the club house at the Ioot o
One-hundrcd entieth-st. round stake-Doat on on
One.huudred- a twenty thence down the
river to One-hundred d1fteenthst, and rounding
sfake-bo there a finish off the CLUB house EveIy
pier had Its quota OF spectators VINO mahHes'eo sie"'
Interest In the contest, - o ,,... r,oor
The yachts Comet Lila. Jay U. u Gee, Little Dean
nal from the Regatta Committee Messrs Hutchlhs9.n
and Fagap Although the wind was light. ana tno TUG
dood during most of the race the Little Dean ana
Jean outfooted the others so rapidly tnat tney na
ali withdrawn at the seventh mile leaving tho two
leaders to complete the course and capture tue
offered by Julius Arnold. The time OF winners was
LITTLE Dean b. III. 43 sec. Jean h. l6 m ~ Sec
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
An.n.e,N ASSOCIATION.
,,o,.. rt,,.h,,, @. proclivn pittsbury
pAsEDAIL GAMES YESTERDAY.

CtNCINNATI. July lo.-The Baltimores were
sbut out .his afternoon before 1900 spectators. Tho
battnc and fielding of both clubs wrrc about even but
te home cub scored two runs In the first inning on
missed third strike OF 1r4ley. The score stood as fol-
lows:
Cincinnati. ti.........--..----.---... " y -
B,lt,morp ...................... u y U u o. %
Hase hits-Cincinnatt - Baltimore T. Errors Cncn-
natI 2 Baltimore. . Pitchers-Mckeon anu hcudefsOn.
UmpIrp-ConuoNy
LouisvLr July l9-Tho Louisyiile' began the series
nv winning FROM the Athletics. Tho visitors bunchsd
their homo team their hits thus the game
going 10 the latter attendance $500 Annexed Is the
Athletics ............... q q u O. .
Inui.vu. ............... q 2 d u % L q
Ba.ehits-Iouisvilc. Athletic. >. Errors-Lonis-
Vile o. Athletic 3. Picacrs-IIecker and Lsvctt
Umpire-Danlels
ST. LOUIS July l9.-The Browns easily defeated the
Metropotans to-day. outplayng them at all points The
day aud the visitors played langudly. The
score was as follows:
II tIouis.................. D D L q
N,trupolitaus ............ % u q O. 2
Baschit.-st Louis. o Motropolitans. o. Errors-st
Louis. 2, Metropolitan, u. Pitchcrs-Caruthers and
Lynch. Umpire -kolly.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
"UOW rs YOUR THINK Z"
A NEZ PERcg's LETTER.

This letter from a Nez Pcrce Indian was re-
Gently received by ranchmln In Kansas 10 whom tho
writer wished 10 sell some cattle:
OAKLAND Agency, l. T., May |. 1885.
DEAR SIR: want you get IL In my cattle had
four cow milk ard four little calves. aud steer.
think you get II si35 for cattle cow not much but
cheap for IL call.
II you want and you get II thcsc nine cattle and
let know your think how II your think about that
cattle. if YOU wants more caitlc * you tell
10 mo, how much you want more cattle you will
write To ne how IL your think
get IL these nine cattle about IL 81 80
and want you get 10 some more cattle cow somebody
wants to sell IL COW, tell yOu good In worth
500 short horn best Arkansas city but not
same IL here. had COW more and another cattle
cow a you tell how N your think for cattle
That's all Yours Truly PEftR PLALfEk.
Thomas II. Peters let mo know some about your
think.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
FOR CAUSING A CROWD TO COLLECT.

A COSTA RIGA COFFEE. PLANTER FlNEp-iHiiNo
TO BORROW MONEY FROM POLICEMAN.
Among the most noticeable OF the prisoners
brought before Justice German in the Harlem
Court yesterday was an Englishman about tnirty
wears old. He wore neat substantial SUIT OF
mixed gray cloth OF English cut useq soodd Sn
his left hand and he carried handsome gold
watch. Officer Francis McDonough. of the Thirty,
third Precinct had the prisoner Id enarse ano
the Polo Grounds in One -huDdred-and-tehih-s'''
for disorderly conduct. -.
/" He tried to get money from me to pay his en-
trance fee to the grounds" the officer told the mag
Yon tried to make the officer give you some
money!" Justice German said TO the man.
That's not so, your worship" said the prisoner
"I came here from Costa Rica on Monday on the
Athos to see the sights. Naturally l wanted 10
next week. came uptown, and nth in the
cars heard for the first time OF the Poio Erouhas.
went to the entrance asked the price oi az, auS li,
money. but found had been robbed i conid noi
appeal to a stranger. and seeing tho ofhcer asSea
him if be had any small change, tnihkihg cuuit
leave my sgnet ring or something OF that sort WIN
him, and could Identity him afterwarh oy ms num-
ber. lie Immediately told me roughly to go on
away from there l assured BIN ! was not "a
sharper nor a confidence operator.
:" You were boisterous and caused crowd to COL
lcct," SAID the Justice. ,,.
when the officer seized ne by the collar and si0vcd
Iie roughly but that not my fault. When the
officer took to the station he told the sergeant
called aim a----, an expression dislike
to repeat"
Did he P' the magistrate asked the policeman
and the officer nodded affirmatigely.
You arc fined So" the magistrate told
the prisoner lie gave his name as
as Henry IT, Etheridge In conversation he SAID
he owned small coffee plantation III Cesta Kica, it
and that his father officer III the English
navy. He sent message to Mrs. Stone, at Ne. 337
West Nineteenth-st, where he says ne boards, IN
forming her and Mr.. Berghthisl Of his situation
he thinks be has been treated badly. lie claims
that the sergeant at the desk in the Police station
would net entertain the charge of his having called
the officer names until causing crowd to col
lect 4" was added to it. McDonsugh belongs to the
M0rrIsania police. where the prisoner says hc was
tax Ell and locked up.