davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-18

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-18

Ivy oS o'SASn CS'AuSSht CSuFWt'IiS
unb bi1isen unterbultunssbi6er an Der
gntpalbuns s~rOBentbeils StulO.
I Die nit Der 61ten 8eriammluns
oeutider Iaturfuri6er unb Ner3te pers
bunbene piienidaftlide GusiteIluns
muroe burd einen Gebeatt int Siabellen,
iaale bes @arSeni6 in a0ln feier<
lid erDffnet. Die Gusitenuus finbet in
Der nabeselesenen S6ule am Glpsius>
plas itatt.
t9aut superldffiaensa adridten iber bic
8elternte ON Beiseu lit bieietbe UNI 1884,
OOO, 900 8ulbel serinser als Die leb
idbrise. Spanieu, Bortusal, Rumdnieu,
Snbien unb Quitralien batten cine
sr5bere Grnte ala lebtes Sabr; ale
ibrisen 2dnber blieben surid. Ser
ftdrfIte Mebrbetrns 1T berienise Sin.
biens, namli9 100000 Buidel.
Der Minberertras in @robbriitannien
it 1e, O00, 900, ebeniO sroB berStaliens.
RuBlanb erntet pollauf 80 Wilionert
gulbel ipentger ais lebtes Sabr unb
DHerreid . llnsarn 16 M%iIionen. Der
Gnsfau in Deutl1lanb mirb IL MiIi'
Onen betrasen. 9a bdtten mir aliO auf
sroben abias an's Gusfanb gu rednen,
gber ber Manset wiro iduerlid oriben
70 sroB iein. raB iie ~se,tuuusen finb,
uniere 8reiie 81 5ableu, tuenn bieie nod
ferner IN bic S6be seben.
az Ssnaab, bts ftiHen Sinstrxasef NIT eintm
4sumts attrpFtn, rsiB, ME bies ID, unt faqs CT ben
@srfu9 MAIDEN min, niit CT duefnten, bas Or. Sen.
atr's spIbenes Mittel has bses tafar III. Dtssltt&ea
70 90 bas bette seeen Dut3faa, sstbHst. 8ranb. unb
sssi 70. mssfa ais. sns asmss as,n. nus 2 IS.
+ dmsstas teSt f.iasn fbstlJ In Sen All. eesra&f ess
8 u tabsn Bel Martin MSiitrr. ct. Gfpub.
/ Die mittelrbeiniiden Uauiiffefe
iollen i'm nd often Sabre iuieber aufse.
uOmmeu iuerben. Die Main5er r2tes
bertaiel" beabiibtiet bamit 5uslei6 bas
Subifdum Der nunmebr finfunb3tuansis.
iabrisen 9bdtisteit ibres Settlers Sriebs
rid Bur III u~erbinecn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27
The OtheIlo Caste.

The following will be the cast of charac
ters at the Opera House tonight:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27
NEWS NOTES.

The city council will meet this morning
at ten o'clock.
G. T. Smith, an evangelist from Japan
Will preach next Sunday at the Temple
street Christian Church.
The praise service at the First Baptist
Church, last night, was very largely at
tended. It was Mrs. Ogilvie's last appearance
more interesting
Manuel Aguilar. who was buried under
an embankment Friday, and so severely in
juNed, died yesterday at the County Hos
pftal. Coroner Meredith will hold an in
quest on the body to-day.
The wilber Comedy Company is still the
attraction at the Pavilion. They are doing
good business and are well worth seeing.
Their repertoire includes some well-known
pieces and is changed almost nightly.
The police commissioners will report to
the city council to day against the Fruit &
ing closed until an opinion is furnished by
City Attorney DAILY, stating whether it is
violating the law.
The Board OF Freeholders has but one
week more in which to complete the new
charter for the city All the reports OF the
Revisory COMMITTEES, which will be ready to
submit the resu1t of its labors to the whole
Beard at an early date.
Quite an excitement was created last eve-
ninf on Spring street near Second, by a
lamp which appeared to be in danger of ex-
pIodtng. Some one had lighted it aud left
It standing in the window of store, where
It hlaxed up SO high that the flames nearly
reached the ceiling. 1t finally burned
down and the excitement subsidized.
Inquiry at the military headquarters in
this city results in the official statement
that nothing is known of the reported out
break on the San Carlos reservation. When
the rumor reached him, General Miles at
0nce telegraphed for particulars, but having
up to the present time received no reply, is
inclined to discredit the report.
Mr.. Levairee of St John street, who was
visiting some of his friends on Washin ngtOn
street, yesterday, with his family, lost his
little boy about dusk. The boy wandered
away un0bserved by any of the family. A
thorough search around the premises was
made, but without any success. The father
visited the police station and asked the po-
Hcemen to keep lookout for his boy, but
up to late hour last evening the child had
not been found.
John Demorra a lad about fifteen years of
age, broke both bones in the right arm
between the elbow and wrist, while at.
tempting t0sride bicycle last evening on
Montgomery street. He came to the Police
Station without any assistance, and asked
to have the fracture reduced. When
questioned where his parents lived, the boy
said they lived at 81 Ducommon street, but
he did not live with them. He has been at
work in a fruit store on Montgomery street,
and declined to go home. DR.. Wright was
summoned and reduced the fracture, and
the boy was induced to go home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27
BOOth.Barrett.

Probably no dramatic company has ever
visited Los Angeles which attracted so
much comment as the Booth-Barrett
company, which will open tonight at the
Grand Opera House, to as large an audience
as ever gathered within its walls. There is
not single seat left for the dress circle or
parquet at the present time and the reserve
seats in the balcony have sold extremely
we'll. The sign, standing room only" will
be placed on the lower entrance to the bal
c0ny and gallery before eight O'Clock to.
night. Othello will be the play tonight,
with Booth as Iago," and Barrett as
be the attraction. For this there are few
seats still left and for the remaining nights,
but before those dates are reached these
seats will be sold Both OF the great actors
arrived yesterday. and are registered at the
N adeau
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

my DEAR" wrote a Quincy lady
who was visiting in Chicago, Zone Of
the pleasures of city life is that can
attend lecture every night, and you
know how dotc on lectures" And
the brute wrote back: "My dear wife,
4 know you dote on lectures; but
when you are here Quincy is as good
as Chicago. / can not only have one
every night, but couple in the morn
ing before breakfast. [Chicago
Ledger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27
Never draw to kings.

Never draw to kings.
II you have pair and an ace, hold
the ace in the discard.
Never draw to straight flush.
Never draw to a middle straight.
Never, under any circumstances,
break a pair.
Never bet on the first hand unless
you have three of kind or better.
II your opponent, after looking at
his cards, drops them carelessly and
folds his arms, look out Boston
Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

Go to Monrovia next Thursday, March
LIST, and see the beautiful Crescent addition.
Au acre property to be sold at auction.
Hon. WI Monroe will give you a good
lunch under q big oak tree on the grounds.
Tickets for excursion on sale now by H. NJ.
Matl0ck 4 Son, Ill West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27
PERSONAL Mentor, .

Messrs Booth and Barrett are registered at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. G. Hadley, of Pasadera was in the
city yesterday.
J. 8. Sargent, NJ, D, of Chicago, is stop
ping at the Oxford.
Capt. r, NJ. Russell. of New York, arrived
In the city yesterday.
c, Bernard and wife, of San Bernardino,
are visiting friends in the city.
A. w. Allison, a capitalist from Pittsburg,
Pa, Is registered at the Nadeau.
Wallace Leach, at attsrney-at-law in San
Diego is stopping at the Nadeau.
J. Spitz, from San Francisco, OF the firm of
Spttz Co., is stopping in the city.
That genial gentleman M. Livingstone, of
San Francisco, is stopping at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Harry M ansfield, salesman from
San Francisco, arrived in the city yester-
day.
Miss Minna v. Gale, a prominent society
lady Of Ell PasO, arrived in the city last even
ing.
Fred Leidig. landlord in Yosemite Val
ley, IL rooming at the Nadeau, with his
daughter.
C. W. Loring, President of the Board OF
Trade at Minneapolis, is stopping at the
United States Hotel.
L. 8. Allies of the firm of Allies & Harding,
prOprietors of the Horton house. San Diego,
was in the city yesterday.
Joseph Black, prominent hardware
merchant OF Detroit, In company with his
wife and private secretary, arrived in the
etty yesterday.
- Mr. e. Schiefelin of Alameda, who is in
terested in some of the most productive
mines on the Pacific coast, arrived in the
city yesterday.
Harvey J. Hurd, OF Buffalo, n. Y, one of
the owners of the Steamer Hurd, which phys
Onthe upper lakes, is stopping at the Mad
eau, with Mrs. c. W. Hurd and Lucy L.
Hurd.
Mr. Thomas A. Rice, supervisor of Ventura
County, Is visiting at J. Marion Brooks, with
his wife. Mr.. Rice will erect new resi-
dence on his lot IN the Philbin tract during
hia stav here
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

:3s ] ss s$ ;;: &: S:s s'
r g. s s ss & 7 s S sn ss
ss s0S
% @ @ the n6s @ matter aas p o liz % nS S EsSnssn as E
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s $ & &; Ss: s ::
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s5i r. pss @ 90 sns @ s. s
sS@s
sFsa
g: FL: : s:s:s s
Ss ;$;s; ss $ ] $
as 4 & = ' y s;
sansns Others 'saln speak Of constant bad
E.; ;::s @ ;s @ s:ss s:s;
sss :s$s 4: @ IS @ $
%sss "a a5s;Ss
@ ss II M.
II
often
@ s sa sss ssss that s%s1 all sss Hs a ss @ s @
ion,
pared Ia ssR ss 5 sse s ssss
csa % use h SindsnSs sas snHs
sssS s &:
WIN S9e same SUCCESS The already
M. HILTON WILLIAMS; M, d.
Hoeneck Block Corner Second and Spring Streets Angeles
from M. M.tox
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

Miss Van Riker of Philadelphia,
4eoeived recently q very costly
nreosnt from Russia in the form of q
boar's head made from solid silver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

$500 pr It.
25 4 on Main, near Second, clean side,
go + On Main, near Second, clean side,
20 # on Main, nea, Fifth, clean side, 1926
40 # on First near Fort, $500 per #.
70xl55, Fort st., near Second, $3.50 Or It
50xt5O to alley, Fort, w. side, near Eighth.
2.story s-room house, $15, 900, Il cash, bal
ioSxi5cW W. ". side Hope, $1,000.
100xS50 clean side Pearl, near Tenth, $3.50
5iIa1i57, corner on clean side Pearl, near
50x14O on Main st., Montague tract, $4,000.
5Ox157 to alley, clean side Grand avenue.
near Tenth, $1,000.
6Ox165 east side Hope, near Tenth, $45O0
60x2OS corner Grand avenue and Kinney,
improved, $4,000.
5Ox125 corner Los Angeles and Walnut
10 room house; very cheap; $6OOO
7819xl20 corner Olive and California;
small house; $4,000.
9S5555xsdc2s153, S5};5 5scs corner on Hope st., $4,000.
ACRE PROPERTY.
l acre cerneG g neo Grand avenue and Manhat-
Is lots, $25 900. ''''
50 acres L mile N. W. of Glendale, very
cheap q, $500 pr acre; joining property
sold at $1,000.
We have list of the best Investments in
the city in houses and lots. Call on us at
SO S. SPRING ST., Room 1s
febz I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27
C, A SUMNER & CO
Real Estate and Insurance
Agents and Auctionccrs.
81 N. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.
Here is a Chlnce for SCme One!
SOME OF THE FOLLOWING LOTS MUST
BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY, AS OWNER
REQUIRES MONEY.
ANY REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE
ACCEPTEQ WITHIN THE NEXT FEW
ANY REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE
ACCEPTED WITHIN THE NEXT FEW
DAYS

Lot 50x1S0 in Brooklyn tract, fine
view of the city, mile from center. $500
Lot 5Ox15O, south side of Sixth street,
near Vernon avenue, close to the
new cable line-a splendid building
site. ....... ..........'........... 1900
Lot 5Ox135, south side of Ninth ST.,
just at the end of car line, overlook
ing Westlake Park. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Lot 52x175, south side of Ocean ST..
near Broadway, one block from
street car; lots adjoining held at
$1,000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Lot 53x130, Ventura street, overlook
ing the whole valley y................ 1000
Lot 53x11s, south side OF Orange ST.,
opposite DR.. Boals magnificent
house in course of erection -....... $500
Lot 5Oxl7S, west side of Thompson
street. one of the best lots in the Ell
Lis tract, cheap at $4,000 ............ $500
Lot 45x15O, southeast corner of To-
Of the neighborhood. ......-......-. $500
Lot 1O5x175, best corner of Montgom-
close to street car, splendid soil. Wv. 5000
Lot 6Ox15O, large choice corner on
Tenth and Oyerton streets; stone
sidewalks, lot graded, ready for
building, fine Improvements all
round. .....................a 3OOO
@. A. SUMMER Il Co.,
Real Estate and Insursnce Agents and Auc-
tiOuepra "a North Main 81 f17tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07
FARMERS TRUST.

The Farmers Club of Meriden, Jeffer-
son county, Kas, Hon. Walter A. Allen,
President, has issued call for a delegate
and mass convention of farmers at To.
peka, May 1, 1883, for the purpose of
forming q Farmers Trust, to include
stock-raisers and feeders of the North
western States and Territories" Gov
errors OF States are requested to appoint
eight delegates for each State. The call
is general, and all farmers and stockmen
of the Northwest are invited without ref
erence to locality, and with or without
special appointment. Mr.. Allen will an
Rwer all questions of detail Kansas
Farmer.
We understand one main object
Of this proposed farmers trust to be
to enable farmers to control the
sales Of their live stock and farm
products, thus emerging from the
slough of helplessness which they
have too often occupied through the
various stages Of our country's his
tory.
The object is praiseworthy. At
any rate, it is common sense for
farmers to organize for mutual pro-
lection as long as manufacturers
and middle men do so. If this farm
ers' trust plan succeeds, loans of
money can be secured to tide people
,over times of depression in the live
etock and produce markets, thus en-
hing them to sell In good markets.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07
THE CHIEF JUSTICE.

The death of Chief Justice Waite,
of the United States supreme court,
is a loss to the whole country. The
ability which he for fourteen years
brought to the discharge Of his al
most sacred duties gives him rank
with the ablest of his predecessors.
His heart was right upon the great
public questions, and we are con-
WINGED that this fact has much to do
with the official acts of even the
ablest of Judges. His successor has
not yet been appointed. Of course,
he will be Democrat. The ap-
pointment Of such Democrat as
Allan G.. Thurman would be credit
able to the president and the coun-
try. But Judge Thurman is most
likely just the kind of a Democrat
who will not be offered the appoint
ment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07
THE "TIMES" THINKS.

The Kansas City Times arraigns
editoriaIil the saloon men of Kansas
City for organizing to elect city Off
GERS and run the city government.
1t says this saloon work is the
strongest move for prohibition that
eyerexisted in Missouri. Of course,
the shape of the present city cam
paign down there has something to
do with these utterances Of the
Times, but they are purely true.
That paper says the only way to
beat prohibition is to oppose sump-
tuary legislation. 1t regards the
prohibition policy as fanatical, but
laudable in aim, and warns saloon
men against organizing as such to
fight it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07
ENEMIES OF THE COUNTRY.

There are some men in this coun-
ty who do not deserve to be classed
as citizens. They are eruptive NAL
contents. The number Of people
they hate is greater than the num-
Der they like; they have failed to
work, and are not succeeding; they
have mismanaged grossly, and are
suffering for it-either some one of
these things or combination of a
portion or all Of them have produced
these malcontents. We allude to
the class Of men who, while sharing
the protection and other endless ben
efits Of the society Of Trego county,
never miss an opportunity to warn
home seekers against locating here.
From these malcontents Wa-Keeney
is not entirely free, and their blight
ing influence exists in various places
in this county outside of this city.
The WORLD never has objected to
the truth being told Of this county.
In fact, we have insisted that if the
county could not endure the truth,
it ought to be downed. But these
malcontents do not confne their
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07
A TRIP SOUTH.

Mr.. L. M. Martin, prominent Iowa
Railroad man and Superintendent of the
st. Louis, Des Moines & Northern r. R.,
says: "On my return from recent trip
south, where the water was very impure,
was attacked with violent case of chol-
era morbus. Having heard great deal
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, I concluded to try it, and
with the most beneficial results; within
six hours I was completely cured" No
we'll regulated household should ever be
without bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea remedy. Sold by
Fl. J. Hille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with headache,
you are fdgetty, nervous, and generally
out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace
up, but not with stimulants, spring med
icines, or bitters, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then
leave you in q worse condition than be-
fore. What you want is an Alternative
that will purify your Llood, start
healthy action of the liver and kidneys.
restore vitality, and give renewed health
and strength. Such medicine you will
find in Electric Bitters, and only so cents
: bottle ct Dr. Joness Drug store 8
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07
ORIGIN OF SECOND GROWTH FORESTS.

Among the problems which have re-
manned unsolved to the present day is
the growth of second forest upon the
site once occupied by a forest which us.
ually differed in character from the last
growth. It has been supposed that the
seeds from which the second forest
sprang had been lying undeveloped in
the ground for great length of time,
perhaps centuries, but the improbability
of their retaining their vitality for such a
length of time, and under the conditions
to which they must have been exposed,
makes the theory rather implausible, and
besides, the origin of the seeds is not &C
counted for. A practical woodsman of
Indiana supposes that the seeds from
which the second forest arises are car
ried in great numbers and from long dis
tances by birds and the small animals
which are found in the forests, and sup
ports his view by relating observations of
incidents in which it was actually carried
out on small SCALE Glo6e-Democrat.
We are thus reminded that all
over these wide plains birds will
scatter tree seeds. In the natural
course of events, some Of these seeds
will fall upon friendly soil, develop,
and grow into trees. Such develop
ment should be encouraged in every
legitimate manner by owners of
fields, damp draws" or other class
of ground which will assist in this
development.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07

Rev. w. FL. Mahaffie has been return
ed by the NJ. E. conference to the charge
at this place for another year. This ar
rangement is satisfactory to our people
generally.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07

Tuesday morning the face of the
ground looked dark, moist and beautiful.
This was the result of small rain shower
which had come quietly in the night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07

&c. A. Beavers has planted large
patch of potatoes. The deep burrows in
which the seeds were dropped were made
by B. c. Gaisford with his lister.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07

GEO. JOHNSTON was elected mayor OF
Ellis last Monday. He received 235 votes
to VIM. Patient, his opponent l95.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07

The best spring medicine or blood
purifier you can take, is a few doses of
st. Patrick's Pills. They cost rs cents a
box and will accomplish more good than
S1.OO invested in any other medicine.
Guaranteed and sold by Fl. J. lille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07

Larry LeBron has been out on hi
ranch this week, planting corn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07

ELLSWORTH Republicans have brought
out the name of d. B. Long, of that city,
for governor. He can not make it. More
yet: He can not cripple the Smith boom.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07
REDUCTION AND CASH.

On and after Monday, April 2, 1888, we
will make sweeping reduction in prices.
On this point, we mean just what we say.
For this reason, we shall demand cash for
all goods on delivery. From this rule,
there will be no deviation.
474-tf MARSHALL & UFFORD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-04-07

Our old friend, John Ronnquist, is
again engaged in painting. He has pur-
chased the business of E. E. Sparks.
John is well known to our people, and he
will not lack for work while any is needed.
We welcome him back into business.