davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1890-11-13
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1890-11-13
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

REYNOLDS 4 Attorneys.
The morning call., 1890-09-10

r. Hochs offer, Consul AusIro- Hungarian En-
pire; Wired B. Chapman, Consul Belgium;
Francisco Herrera. Consul Bolivia; ID. l.. Ran
dolph Vice Con sui Brazil; Walter ID. Cation. Con.
John Simpson, Consul Denmark; John L.
Wright, Consul Ecuador; Edmond Carey. Con-
sui France; Adoiph Rosenthal, Consul German
Empire; Denis DoDOhoe. Consul Great britain;
II. N. Cook Consul Greece; Domingo ESTRADA,
Consul Guatemala; ID. A. Mckinley, Consul Gen,
etal Hawaiian Islands; John T. Wright, Consul
Honduras; francesca Lambertenghi. Consul
X. Coney, Consul General Mexico; James de
Fremery Consul Netherlands; Francisco HERE
ra Consul Nicaragua; J.. j. Van LobenSeis, Con.
sui Paraguay; William L. Holloway, consul
Peru; LUZ Marlius PeIeira de yes, Gonsui'
General Portugal; Adolfe Canal, Consul hepuD-
lie of Coombia; Gustave Niebaum Acting Con;
sul-General Russia; j. Mariana Roma, consul
Salvador; Camilo Martin. Consul Spain; Henry
Lund, Consul Sweden and Norway aHtoine
Borel, Consul Switzerland; George W. Gioos:
Consul Turkey; william L. Holloway, Consui
Uruguay; Arthur Roberts. Consul Venezuela
Maior-ti eneral w. FL. Dimond, n. G. T., and
stan; Brigadier-General John GIbboD, U. ). a.,
and staff.
Ex-Goyernors-Leland Stanford, f. F. Low,
George Stoneman, Newton Booth. George z.
Perkins. Il. Pacheco, John Il. Downey, Peter ID.
Burnett
Grand officers N d. G. W.-Past Grand
PresIdenIs-SIrs. Tina l.. Kane. Miss l.. w. Wat
son, Miss Carrie Roesch; Grand President, Miss
Moie johnson; Grand Vics-Presldent, Miss
Cara X. Wiltenmyer; Grand Secretary, Mrs.
George COtter; Grand Treasurer, Miss minnie
E. Coulter; Grand inside Sentinel. Miss Matte
Wright; Grand Outside Sentinel, Miss veronica
Huss; Grand Marshal, Miss MattersoD, Grand
Trustees-Mss Mae b. N1kin, Miss Minnie
Snead, Mrs. Helen Juarez. Miss Annie MITCHELL,
The morning call., 1890-09-10

were represented in carriages by A. Smidt,
Past Great Incohonee of the United States !;
W. Nj. Belts, Past Great Sachem; j. w.
Mayer, Great Chief of Records.
z. F. McNulty, High Chief Ranger, S.
McMulliD, High Court Treasurer, and A. E.
the Ancient Order of Foresters, and rode in
carriages.
James V. Coleman and William D. English
rode side by side, and presumably discussed
the methods by which Pond aud Buckley
threw them down at the San Jose conven-
ton,
The large floral model of the San Jose
electrical tower was caught by a line of
flags which dropped too low, and demolished
before the accident was noted by the parlOr.
The following members of the Schuetzen
Cub occupied carriages in the line: Vice
President, A. Rahwyler; j. Utschig, Treas
urer; William Hutje, First Secretary; Otto
First Shooting Master: j. Dombierer, Sec
ond Shooting Master. and r. Thinking, Third
Shooting Master.
At the corner of Commercial and Kearny
streets, Miss Mary Striker presented to
President II. ID. Hudson and Vice-President
William Larkin of the Exempt Firemen
beautiful bouquets of La France roses.
Careful inquiry developed the fact that
not single accident occurred during the
entire time of the parade.
The only disagreeable feature of the day
was the persistent manner in which the
crowd along the streets pressed in upon the
line of march.
In Simpson place, located on Rincon Hill,
was an arch that commanded the attention
of all who saw it. II was constructed by
w. J. Moore, a boy 10 years of age, and was
ors and .surmounted by bear flag and a
PiOneprs' shield
The morning call., 1890-09-10
to the peninsula and bay that now bear the

ward to the peninsula and bay that now Dear the
name
Several years afterward the mission OF San
francisco was founded on the Laguna de los
Dolores. which site was subsequently known as
1.-THE Willows"
OF the bay OF San Francisco was unknown for
such length OF time. II was still more surprising
that after its discovery IL should remain so long
appreciated
Its discovery produced little or no effect and no
| one seemed to realize its Importance.
When the news OF the discovery OF the pay
reached Mexico together with the informadiod
| that Monterey had subsequently been ldenllnea
and settlement effected three guns were nred'
the bells were rung. and there was Rrea. re!o.G i
Ing over Monterey but San rrancisco was al
most too insignificant to be mentioned.
M sooner had the American pioneer Doneld
the beautiful bay than be at once ioresaw tnat IL
was destined to be the site OF the queen city OF
the Pacific. ...,,..u.
and founded nine missions the missionaries OF
Cafornia sufrered a great loss In the death OF
Few had ever labored with 80 much zeal for
so long time or accomplished more under such
adverse circumstances.
After fifteen years OF arduous labor. privation,
and exposure. Father Juniperro Sierra felt that
nature could no longer bear the strain and that
the hand OF death was upon him.
He wrote to each Of his beloved companions
inviting those who lived near by to come
and visit him before he passed AWAY, and
farewell.
lie then lay down TO rest, and though he
seemed 10 sleep IL was 0 sleep that Knows no
waking
He was laid to rest with military honors amid
me toiiing CT bells, and the bscrssE. OF cannon.
but he was much more honored by the tears or
The nepphytes who came to cover his remains
With flowers. BY the love and esteem Of bis com
rades, and oy the respect and yeneraIlou OF the
upon hts lace
Alter his assih his coE;panioas sspunusd the
The morning call., 1890-09-10
RrNcoN pARLoR.s FLOAT.

eral; Adam Herold, Treasurer; Theodore A.
ReIcbert, SurveyOr-General; Ira G. Hoiti, Super.
intendeDt OF Public Instruction.; w. II. Beatty,
Chief Justice of The SUPREME Court; J.'D. Thorn.
ton. j. X. SLarpsten, T. b. Mcfarland, Van II.
Patterson, John ID. Works and Charles n. Fox,
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court; Robert
w Hayne, /. s. Belcber, Fl. S. Foote, +. Van
Ciief and James A. Gibson, Commissioners Of
the Supreme Court; j. ID. Spencer, Clerk OF the
Supreme Court.
Z. b. Pond. Mayor OF San Francisco; j. ".
Coney John +. finl, +. r. CARRIER. j. =. Hoge,
John Hunt, Il. W. LAWYER, Walter H. Levy, ID.
). murphy, L. IL. Reafdon, j. Mem. Shafter, w.
OF the Superior Courts
Henry Bingham. selden s. Wright, Colin NJ.
Boyd, Joseph Pescia, Charles s.. Bush, Levi r.
Ebert, Dietrich Becker, Henry Pilster, Pete
Wheelan. Vincent Kingwell, David Barry ana
Patrick Noble, Supervisors.
William Il. Norwood, President Of the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board; Isaac
Upham. esident of the Board OF Trade; George
Z. Perkins. President OF the Chamber OF Com
merce; Barry Baldwin, President OF the San
ident OF the Mechanics Institute; John Perry
Jr., President OF the Stock and Bond Exchange;
Colonel William Harvey. President OF The Man:
ufaetuiers, Associations r. g. Horn, President
oil the Pacific stock Exchange.
Leland Stanford and George Hearst, United
Stales Senators; w. w. mOrrow, Thomas j.
Clune, j. J. de Haven, Marion BIggs, Joseph
Mekenna and General w. Vandever, Unit ed
olates COngressuleB from California.
Lorenzo Sawyer, Judge Of the United States
GlIeuli Court; Ogden Hoffman, Judge OF the
United States District Court; John L. Carey,
United States Attorney q enera Northern Dis
triet California; Timothy q. Phelps. Collector of
the fofti W. H. Dimond, SUPERINTENDENT OF the
master; JOHN +. jackson, Assist mt United
States treasurer; w. ii. Pratt. Surveyor-Gen.
eTal; Paris kIburn; Surveyor of the Port; E. P.
Admiral Benham and staff u. 8. N: General
Emanuel Castro; Colonel j. d. Stevenson: Jo-
seph F. Schleiden, Consul Argentine Re public;
The morning call., 1890-09-10
EIGHrEENrH DIVISION.
lis Symmetry Was MARRIED by an IN
fortunate Mfstake,

Us Symmetry Was MARRIED by I'm
fortunate Mistake.
Tie eighteenth division went into the pa
rade Slightly demoTalized, and all because
of an unfortunate occurrence before the
start was made. The three French compa-
MES, the Zouayes, Lafayette Guard and Le-
gion Franchise, had been assigned to places
in this division. The Zouaves protested
against bringing up the rear, and when it
was recalled that they alone Of all the local
military organizations turned out at the
first Native Son anniversary the Grand
Marshal changed them TO the twelfth divis-
ion.
No one would have objected to the change
had the ZOuaves gone alone; but, instead of
that, they marched down to the eighteenth
division position and. taking possession of
the Golden Gate Band, which was assigned
to head that division, marched OIL with II to
their new place in the line. This left the
Lafayette Guard and the Legion FraBcaise
to head the division without any band. The
two companies were furious when they dis
covered the position in which they had been
left. After several futile attempts had been
made to pacify them they were ordered out
of the lie by their officers, and marched
back 10 their quarters.
The division was under the comman of
Marshal X. L. Murray, with J. r. Kropp and
d. G. Martin as aids. The following organ
izations composed it: Eureka Fire Company
Juvenile, Robert Howe, Chief Engineer !;
Cadet Templars, Captain f. f. Hawley:
Special Marshal, T. NJ. Mcfarland; band {;
Improved Order of Red Men anzanita,
No 4, San Francisco; Pohonachee. No. 10,
San Francisco; Sotoyome, No. u, San Fran
cisco; Metamora. No. "a, Redwood City
Seminole, No. "a, San Francisco: Modoc,
No. 81, San Francisco; Winemuccs, No.
90, San Francisco; Tecumseh, No. 81, Oak
land; Gray Eagle, No. Go, Oakland Pawnee,
No. ST. Alameda; Independent Order Of Red
Men: Special Marshal George Draeger.
The morning call., 1890-09-10
THE FIFTEENTH DIVISION.
The Ancient Order of Foresters Show
tn Well,

The Ancient Order of Foresters Show
Up Well.
The fifteenth division was composed OF
members of the Ancient Order of Foresters
of America, and their appearance was favor
ably commented upon along the entire route.
d. d. Hunt acted as Marshal ami was aided
by J. J. Cordy and ". j. Hensley. Ihey
were accompanied by four bands. japanese
umbrellas were carried by ali the members
who also wore their regaliaS The follow
ing couIts were represented:
District No. 1-Court California, No. 6671 I;
Court Golden Gate, No. 66Sl; Court ii DORADO
District No. 2-Court Aurora. No $3.50; Court
Defiance, Ne. 7540; Court Nerba buena, NO.
District No Scout Robin Hood. No. 1891 !;
. Court Zenith. No 1874 Court Stanford NO.
1858. ~
Court Golden Stale, No. 7495; Cour Bonita' No
1852
Court Harmonic. \ o. 1917. o-o
Dlstrict No. G-Conrt Iuter Nos No. 1853;
Court Justice No. 7lS2. roo.
District No. 1-Court Magnolia ~. Io9o
CuurJ Washington, No. 1926 Court Mayhowei'
District No. SCOUT San Francisco, No. 6747;
Count FTesIGiO, No 1850.
District No. 9-Court Eclipse, No. 6992i Court
Western Addition. Ne. 1912.
District No. 10-Coull Ocean View NO 1000;
Court United States OF America, No. fi4Ii court
Golden Gate Link, No. 1855
Distriet No Il-Court Shell Mound, No. 126l
Court PRIDE OF Alameda, No. 1888.
District No 2O-Ccurt Bay City, No. 1897;
Court O:ympic No 1884; Court Seal Rock. No.
1857. .o,o.
District Nc. 22-Court Euceian, No. $685.
Court Golden Eagle No. 1928.
District No. 2l-CUurt America, NO DADA
Court Golden Era, No. 1880
District No. 26-Junor Court Pride of Califor-
mia, Ne. 3 Junior Court Pride OF the Golden
West, No 81.
DIsllicl No. 27-JuniOr Court Young America,
Nh
The morning call., 1890-09-10

Anian was matter OF considerable importan &c
still COrtez was undoubtedly 1mpeiied Dy Tue
vain hone OF finding great treasures anu WHINING
magnificent Kingdoms. ,,,, .o;,s
Although he did not return laden Win SPOTS :
or behold the vast empires when MS iancy n.u
painted, yet the intrinsic wealth. anu resUuiS .9
of California more than equaled AL thai his
vivid Imagination mad ever conceived.
Notwithstanding the fact that the opaniaIu US
and their immediate successors falled 10 discovoI
the great wealth or to appreciate the vast ie-
sources that were latent IN lts cHmdte, .ss
waters its hills and its valleys still It's
were but awaiting the magical touen Oh tue hbsei
of enterprise to expose them to view
ITS VAST CAPABILITIES.
The American pioneer had no sooner put MS
foot upon the soil than he recognized US vast
session before he had built 1t up into the PROUD
CO commonwealth OF The Golden state.
According to an old romance OF chiValfy there
was an island ION the right hand OF the lnoies
very near TO the terrestrial paradise" which was
called California.
1t was filled with gold and precious stones and
was peopled with AmaZ0ns VINO were ruled py
young, brave aud beautiful Queen.
During her reign an attack was made upon the
City of Constantinople. which was then III the
possession of the Christians, and she allied
herself with the infidel powers in making the
Ali The princes of chivaly rallied to the support
of the city, and finally the besiegers were re-
pulsed and the Queen OF California was taken
sine fell in love with one OF the Princes and
subsequently became his wife. and thereafter
she was one OF the staunchest supporters oil tne
Christian cause.
This was one of the popular rOmances over the
pages OF which Balboa Pizzarro Cortez aud other
The morning call., 1890-09-10
NINETEENTH DIVISION.
The Ancient Foresters Were Its Dis
tinctsve Feature.

The Ancient Foresters Were Its Dis
tinctave Feature.
1t was a revelation to many to discover
the strength of the Foresters. Those who
had not studied closely the makeup of the
great train, as announced in the morning
papers, thought that when the fifteenth
division had passed they had seen about all
of that ancient order Of hewers there were
in America. Only little over half of the
San Francisco contingent was contained in
that division, and the other half composed
the entire nineteenth division.
This division was marshaled by w. J.
Armstrong and it created very favorable
impression all along the line. The numer-
GUS courts had made no special arrange
meDts for the occasion, but turned out about
as they are seen in their regular court as
semblles, wearing their attractive regalia
and hosting their Court banners.
The one feature of this division that caught
the eyes of all observers was the exceedingly
beautiful banners. Few in the mighty line
surpassed them in richness of design and
workmanship, and each court marched I'M
der its own, differing from all the others, and
vet a perfect insignia of the order
All the Foresters we're neatly gloyed, wore
soft brown felt hats and each carried
small American flag over the right shoulder.
The flagstaffs of Court Occidental were made
to represent spears such as foresters. in
their native heath carried more or less.
Another emblem Of the ancient hewers,
next in prominence to the banners was the
ancient ak, supported by the senior and
junior axman of each court, and for this
special occasion they were decorated quite
arlistically. Nearly all those who turned
out wore also the horn by their sides, an
emblem of this order that has Its distinctive
significance.
The Uniform Rank of Foresters was
mounted and served as an advance guard of
the division. Though only few in num-
Der they were well mounted, and aided
greatly in giving tone and Importance to the
division. Following the hOrSemen marched
a band of music and next IN order were the
Ancient Order of Foresters, Court Robin
Hood, No. 5931; Court Eureka, No. 6l46;
Court Occidental, No. 6676; Court Star of
the West, No. 6956; Court Star of the Mis-
sion, No. 1877; Court Hercules, No. 7206:
Court Advocate, No. 1878; Court German
American, No. 7472; Court Twin Peaks,
No. 1856; Court Adelaide. The number Of
Foresters in this division was probably aboQ
800.
BY mistake in the formation of the nine
tenth division, La Legion Franchise. under
Captain Pyre, originally intended for the
eighteenth division, fell behind the Foresters.
But so far from causing any confusion or
break in the line, it. in fact, added pleasing
variety to the division. The legion was
The morning call., 1890-09-10

difficulties of isoation-comparatve ISOLATION
and proyineIalism. We must reach out aud
graphic The thriving and over-crowded centers
OF our continent and throughout the globe. We
must adopt new business meth0ds-larger and
broader in con cepiioD. holder and more sympa-
the cosmopolitan level and submerge social revo-
lutionisfs In the American ocean. we must
arrest The unnatural and anti American influence
OF individuals, cliQueS and combinations. we
must maintain perfect order and dSclplfDe, anu
hold capital and labor within those Just limits
which will secure the rights and prosperity OF
each. Education must be improved so mat III
may not produce drones, parasites, wof,ness
consumers OF the earnings ana Inc aecumuia-
lions OF industry, but American mrn and Amer.
lean women true TO the broad Idea OF God an d
the moral law, not ashamed to live by the sweat
of their brows. possessed OF that general In.
formation which links them TO mankind and Oh
the special knowledge essential TO success In
their several pursuits, clean In body, heart,
Americansm which assimilates and concen-
trales all that Is most productive and most last.
ing. We must fully enter into the great Amer
lean brotherhood, and even beyond that, INTO the
grea ter brotherhood Of the progressive world.
PERIODS OF APPARENT ACTION.
The Nineteenth century, with Its astounding
record will soon be closed. There are fnd-
vidual Pioneers whO In some aspects, nave VIII
messed an advance during their lives more than
equal to that OF all preceding ages. The world
moves by periods oil apparent action and reac-
ton. but 1t is never quiescent, and the Divine
Will never ceases to operate through all existing
forces. The era of inventiOn-merely TO increase
wants, necessities, comforts and luxuries-has
apparently reached Its maximum In this century.
and 1 observe that thinkers are exploring
moral questions aud applying moral conclusions
The morning call., 1890-09-10

recollection was so vivid that she had no diff
ficulty whatever in arranging the compost
ton as it had appeared to her. She was
about one week in getting the notes to suit
her ideas, and then she sent it to Mrs. Harri-
son, who sent her an autograph letter OF ac-
acknowledgement, which she has had framed.
When recently she composed "Our Golden
Ninth" and sent it to the Native Sons of
the Golden West, Secretary r. p. Doolan ac-
knowledged the gift in the following graceful
letter Of acceptance:
Miss Jennie Bedsey, 4S Oak street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.-Your beautiful composition, entitled
sour Golden Ninth" received, and on behalf OF
the organization of the Native Sons OF the Golden
West wish to return you its heartfelt thanks
for your Kindness. l trust your musical talent
may continue to grow until the attention of the
whole world be attracted toward our Native
Daughter. Thanking you again, 1 am yours re-
specifully, II. L. DooLAN, Secretary.
Musical talent appears to be indigenous to
the atmosphere of California. and Miss
Jennie Beasey promises to become in the
near future one of the most finished mu-
sicians of the State. At the tender age of
years she appeared at charity concert
given at the Pavilion, when she led an
orchestra composed of thirty-two victims.
Her advance in proficiency has kept pace
with her increasing years, and brilliant
future is before her.
The morning call., 1890-09-10
LaureIs Won by the Coast seamen and
Steamship Sailors.

Laurels Won by the Coast Seamen and
Steamship Sailors.
So far as the display was concerned, the
twentieth division really closed the vast
procession, and it was not an inglorious end
by any means. The division was made up
of the two great labor unions of the water
front, the Coast Seamen's Union and the
Steamship Sailors Protective Union, repre-
seuting the marine interests not only OF the
entire Pacific Coast, but of the PACING
Ocean.
They were the only labor organizations in
the procession. and be it said to their credit
they acquitted themselves nobly, earning
not only great honor to themselves, put re-
fleeing credit upon the whole labor fraternl-
ty Ii they could not wear the distinction OF
being Native Sons, they at least carried IN
their breast the proud satisfaction that had
it not been for them the bright hues OF the
Golden West would have shined less bright
", and the Native Sons might still be hunt
ing bears, not as emblems OF a su5dued will
derness but in their native lair.
Edward Andersen. prominent leader OF
the Coast Seamen'S Union, was Marshal OF
the division, aided by Charles Baxton and
j. j. Kennedy, all mounted. The forma-
ton of this division was quite as complete
as any in the line. An advance guard OF
The morning call., 1890-09-10
THE PIONEERS FLOAT.

twenty first wheeled into line from the east
side of Sansome street. and immediately fol-
lowing was WalcOtIs band of twenty
pieces, all dressed in the coast seamen's uni
forms. Then followed the seamen, four
abreast. about 80 strong.
Midway of the Seamens line was the
unions float. full-Tigsed bark decorated
gorgeOusiy, drawn by four fine horses and
manned by crew of five little children
dressed in sailor costumes and wearing
floral wreaths. Following the coast sea-
men marched company of little ''middles,'
about thirty children in the regulation uni
form, and each wearing a wreath OF ever
green from the right shoulder to the left
side.
All carried flags, and four in their midst
supported small but pretty banner The
attractive uniforms of these little fellows
and their neat and tasteful ornaments
earned the admiration of the spectators all
along the line, and cheer after cheer was
given in their praise.
The latter half of the division was COM
posed of the Steamship Sailors Protective
Union, an organization that is distinct from
the coast seamen only in this respect, that
they ship on steamships and are not neces-
sarily coasters, but may be deep-water sea-
men. They form a strong organization,
second in fact only to the coast seamen, and
take great deal of pride in their union.
They turned out yesterday about 100
strong. and added nearly as much as their
fellow-tars in making their division one of
the most attractive in the line. They also
had their float, representing full-rigged,
double-mastel steamship in gala attire. The
steamship seamen were under the command
of Captain H. McGurran.
That which doubtless did more than all
else to make the display of the twentieth
division so attractive and successful was
the seamen's uniform The Coast Seamen,
with their clean. white sailor suits, were
distinguishable above all others as far as
the eye could follow the procession, and
their well-drilled bearing was great poin t
in their favor.
While the Steamship Sailors did not wear
such fia>hy and conspicuous costumes as
their brother tars, they were quite as rich
and quite as attractive. They wore the
regulation blue sailor suits, with soft, blue
felt hats. Every man in the division car
ried small American flag in his right hand.
The morning call., 1890-09-10

Herman Sons and Vorw arts, 200 in number
The SehWaben Verein with two floats, one
drawn by four large gray horses and rep
resentiug the harvest festival, and another
a larrr vine cask gaily decorated and
drawn by four horses, were features OF tllls
tha Nayfqld Band furnishing the music for
100 members of the Austrian Military and
Benevolent Society. the military under COM
mand of Captain G. Dablich.
The last society in this division was the
San Francisco Baecker Verein, COMPOSED
entirely of German bakers, and headed by
President II. Zaum. This society paraded
with only so members, although over 100
fell in originally, but had to leave on ac-
count of the lateness Of the hour Of start
inn tn. Il ivi sim