davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05

y O m tn-Sm SloQ Q'us
9,firift 1T elm neues Stdothsn, Balmo.
ral gitp seuonnt, sesranbet worocn.
Die neue Ortidaft uerbanft ibr gntfie.
fteben benz umfanoe, boB 10 uiele 2eute
lid IN lester 9et i'm &asseo 9cpp
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8ierre.-Na9bem es bier eeres.
net. fiel elm balber 9oQ S4nee. Nus
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furm, Der in Der bortissn lmsesenb ses
pitbet, tie 5ormer an benz 9reihsn
bee nod oui ben 6elbern ftehenoen Bsi
gems b,noern peroe.
@baemont.- Die Bautb1ti0feit
IL bier cine iebr rese. Die @osemonter
8ouoeie1idnit ldBt sur 9eit Elm Sotel
unter einem &otenouiwano DON 1875 900
unb elm @sitditsaebduoe, meldss 500.
900 ioiteu iOa. %ouffibreu. Die ruu,ou
81 Mtnina Co." lGBt cine ero6e
Sdmsl3srei bsrte0en. Nubsrbsm msr.
ben far bic GRANDDAUGHTER u,sbrsre
8aulldfeiten erridtet.
8 b O N Doe intereiian.
te Nbenteuer bss S,our Suoiauers .5irft
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nebmeu. Sener 6duptl,ns murbe nam,
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bat ben Go%ppelebemann perboften lof1en
uno bat Dos @eri6t UNI Sheiouns ppn
ibrem unsetreuen Nanue ansssanseu.
n.-Der beftise Sturm. mel.
der iiber ben r0rolihen uno ipefiliheu
9beil oes Staates Jreitaa binfegte, rpar
fur1tborer als mon 3uerft annabm.
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uno @hfpeune' JluS entlan9 baben iatp,re
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ben uoroen iein. 9wii&en bier unb
tueiili& BON bier. III ieeer 3ele.
sraptenuerfebr unm6ali9.
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bon bier 1T gum Bertreier Der NRiuue
apolis & ST. GOulS giienbabn flr bic
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.ieren.
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VI s. VI. Bolter. s. doe. tabli&. 40 |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05

seenn ibr Sol, baden sett. fttt eut atsrau UNI, bamit ttr has
bette bstommt. east euh nht ron plaufbtsn Mraumsnhn ltsr,
rstsn. @sbt :sinsn Sent aus, bis eab tbr fiber ftp. % IL nett
better. Gh stwas 3ttt u, nstmen. I'M pas bette III fattn. ais IA.
se lang tsreuen u mu0en, tae ttr ntbt In Ger tefen Gnsnwaa.
renbantluns in Der Stabt ssfauft batt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05

1881 usrfauien einen 100 Yfunb
ltmeren, ID Nouate alten. Qnusbunb
~snsllid Woiter" unier aiiuitissn Be
tlnsunsen BON Gaspar BiQin, Saul
HopioS, YRinn. 47-3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05
q. Cooper

unb trtrb an ben S6GRtiet.ntn an psr
Dor hem 4. September pertduit psretn.
Wer tuamsr aeptut III, S2,7OO retr msbr
fur bic Garm su be3abltnJ Ter reid, fem
Nnsetot hem 0tas. 4. Cove, lem
Yaneasenten tn ct. Glpue. | Winr., Elm.
Ctsisr bat mod anbere srpst bargains in
Harmld ntereten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05

satnn Seen bic @aarn thlsr sutrssst ssmrtsn, lie tonmten Mot t.~un'
srnswertter, ItSusr ue anyhteneer ien. Sce Eame wsltt re WaarM psl@aW'
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int 81 80. bis Sinauf ~ ben ftnfen gang wUaenen Wante's.
untruueer fur 6cs une 8ltn uni mir 1raren G0 @eh wenh Scr CURE e"'
taufe bel ms maht .ua
Strunpfe fur Srau.n, IGnnsr, 8nuten. Mdetsn uh winner, NO We we've"
gHlaren tau BEN nhertafen 9reWen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05
MGmtclsScparte,mcnt

~ 3pei ouserleieue Seriep Bulls,
Jabrliuse, nnb Elm Sbortborn Buu Ralb
81 %uerfaufen; oessleinen Elm Yaar Giel
unb bier lunse Wdbren. Ndberes BEL
V. o. Bitnep. st. Gloub, Rimn. SO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05

~ @raiu Wdnuerihuhe 80 80 @ts,
bel 8. VI. Boiler, 5. Wpe. 'lolt,
ct. 9louo. 40
~ 9rabtsT hIren nug 90 Geats
BEL 0rieblerS. Ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-05
2OOMGerTarm
3u p%ertanten.

Cine Der beNen Garmen in Sttarns
0cuntu 10 bic 200 Nder erpee, 70 a.nann.t
Gbmtet 5arm In section Sc. Conn Rcd.
ptae. the llebsrfht lbsr bic 0anefartt
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SAGE eteitr 8arm su iter,eusen. @.s.n
80 bis 90 Ader limb unter YHus. 25 @dsr
Wtelenlanb unb Der &sf 9ihsnbpl,lanr.
Nuf Der Garnt Elm fleineS 9Bpbntaus une
Sta1. Itefe srcbe 5arm pire gum 8au.
fen dnaetotsn Don
The herald., 1896-12-01
NOTHING IN THE CHARGE.
Levorno Brought Back. But ImmedlS
ately Released in Court

Bringing with him prisoner, Egfst6.
Andreni or Levorno, Detective A. vi
Bradish arrived yesterday from seu5
Diego. in which city the Italian was cap.$|
tured Saturday afternoon on telegraphiG&
orders from Los Angeles He had be4u<
charged with grand larceny by Mrs Ai{@
tonia Papa. who alleged that on Friday
night last Levorno took from her hand
the sum of $104 tied up in handkersf
chief, and made Off with it,
! The prisoner was arraigned In court.
Immediately upon arrival In the ciSxx,
District Attorney James had BEEN
quietly looking up the case and found
that the real facts in the matter wetS;
that there had been an elopement pre-
posed which failed to materialize. Th61
money was given to Levorno by the
woman and he left for San Diego, ae p4Ej
program, she to follow on the next train
This she did not do for some reason. and
took the means stated to recover Nor
money. On his person Levorno HAD
$SG 40 when arrested and this was hc1H
as evidence against him. When thu!
matter came up in court motion wa6'
made by the district attorney to di6-
miss. which was granted by Justice
Owens after the woman had agreed u
pay all court costs and the expense 6E
the trip to San Diego to bring the prls@z
oner back to answer. This was done auH1
LevOrno was released 7st1*
The herald., 1896-12-01
CLEARED THE SIDEWALK.
Lively Runaway on South Spring Street
Yesterday Afternoon.

While Spring street was crowded with
vehicles and pedestrians yesterday af-
ternoon shortly after o'clock, a serious
runaway occurred, maddened horse
dashing along the sidewalk on the west
side between third and Fourth for sew
eral hundred feet, then taking to the
street, the huge Lankershim building is
hicles and an electric car, smashing the
light wagon attached to kindling wood,
all without one person being scratched.
The horse belonged to painter named
Seibert, who had been doing some deco
rative work in the barroom under the
Ramona hotel. The animal was at
tached to light wagon in which were
some cans of paint, and was securely
hitched in front of the hotel. Across the
street he huge Lankershim building is
in process of construction, and workmen
were employed in moving the guy ropes
of a derrick from one post to another.
One Of the lines fell near the animals
head, and with a lunge the horse
wrenched the bride from his head, turn
ed half round and onto the sidewalk,
thence dashing south on the walk, scat
tering pedestrians on all sides. The
cans of paint went flying in every direc-
ton, the contents literally bespattering
the goods displayed in front of dry
goods store few doors south.
swerved suddenly and left the sidewalk.
crashing. into q two wheeled cart and
knocking It one side. Then on down the
street. gradually veering to the left.
ran the animal. Near the corner of
Fourth street the hook and ladder truck
Wne euceuntAred returning from . IRE.
The runaway ettenpteGto pass between
The herald., 1896-12-01

power into eastern and western en-
pires. ,ttt
Professor Garwood gave biographical
sketches of John Huss and Thomas a
Kempis, both boys at the time of Chau-
GERS death
Scandinavia was intensely interesting.
Miss Judson drew a vivid picture Of
the times and work of Wycliffe and the
state of religious thought Of that period
and the translation Of the first English
Bible.
Professor Judson read list Of the
painters from Cimabue to Meister Will
helm, dwelling long upon the exquisite
beauty of the works OF Fra Angelica.
Mr.. Fellows gave an interesting. illus.
trated talk upon the beginnings Of ar
chitecture and promised to con-
tinue the subject until the Gothic ca
thedral should in future meetings be re-
vealed in it's perfection.
H. c. McBurney compared the great
political parties of Italy in the four
teenth century with those of the United
States at the present day.
Mrs. McBurney read paper describ-
ing the election of the popes, their re-
treat into France and the troubles AMI
triumphs of the period.
Miss M. e. Abbott epitomized the
progress Of the clubs work, the litera-
nounced Spencer and his times as the
subjects for the next Meeting.
Among new members present were: :
Misses May and Bertha Colgan Of Los
Angeles, the Messrs. Preston, j. d. Good.
Miss Ethel Good, Mrs. Garwood and
Miss Jessie Stewart.
The addresses were closed at 10 o'clock
and the remainder of the evening de-
voted to refreshments and social enjoy
ment
The herald., 1896-12-01
PER SON AIS

p. c. Donegan of st. Louis is at the
Nadeau.
VIM. Robertson is a San Franciscan
at the Nadeau.
]. B. Parson and wife of San Francis
co are guests at the Nadeau.
J. w. Wright and wife of Fresno are
recent arrivals at the Nadeau.
w. II. Mayne, prominent resident of
Santa Ana, is a guest at the Nadeau.
Fl, Harold, prominent business man
from st. Joseph, Mo-, is at the Nadeau
with his wife.
DR.. s. M. Woodbridge, the Herald ag-
ricultural editor has gone to Sacra-
mento to attend the annual meeting
of the California fruit growers. He has
been requested to address the growers
on Plant Foods and Science, also Euca-
lyptus.
The following teachers have arrived at
the Ramona and are in attendance upon
the teachers county institute: Fannie
Davis, Mrs. w. M. Griswold, Covina
Mary Swain, Emma Swain, Whittier; J.
c. Storment, o. B. Barth, Pomona; A. T.
Sargent, San Bernardino H. c. Dow.
San Diego; J. M. Summers, Glendora :
G. e. Buren,, Santa Ana w. s. Tubbs,
Pomona
The following passengers arrived in
Los Angeles from the east Monday af-
ternoon by the Burlington route person
ally conducted excursion, in charge of
r. Cunningham: Miss M. Robinson.
Mrs. L. B. Bates, ST. Louis; e. H. Kim
berlin. st, Joe. Mo-; Mrs. S. Merrill, Lin
coin. Neb.; E. E. Watson and wife.
Galesburg, ILL.,. ;.J. p. Cook, Mt. Pleasant.
Iowa; e. Eggleston, ]. w. Eggleston.
Chicago; Mrs j. Purdy, Macomb. III. !:
c. G. Wheeler and wife, Aurora, Ill. |:
J. Smith. Chicago; e. Schray, Jackson
Mich; A. l.. White. Frank Race, c. r.
Rittenhaus. Chicago: N. H. Risenger.
wife and son, M. A. Stair, York, Pa; d.
D. KIM and wife. Sewickley, Pa; r.
Ash and wife. VIM. Ash, Chicago: j. r.
Brown and wife, Galesburg. ILL.,; A. KEEL
sey and wife, Yankton, 8. D.; Geo.
-Neb.
The herald., 1896-12-01

Indt appartdtlON overhead
May be an airship, but wv doubt 1t.
How can we know until we've read
The Sunday sermons preached about it?
News Letter.
Sober-minded citizens do not as a rule
indulge in star-gazing to any great ex-
tent and consequently the wonders of
the heavens are to many Of them a seal
ed book. But the airship contagion has
who will not rest comfortably until they
are satisfied that they have had a
glimpse of the latest sensation. Accord
ingly even in Los Angeles there Is dam
ger of the "airship neck" being con-
tracted.
Fuel was added to the fire Of expect
ancy on Friday night by well-known
newspaper man, who in the intervals of
endeavoring to prick holes in Snyder's
spelling sprung upon an innocent rep
resentative of the Associated Press a
thrilling story of the airship having been
sighted that evening in the neighbor-
hood of Westlake park; its peculiar con-
struction was described with vivid de-
tails and the newspaper man proceeded
to draw on his imagination and the
credulity of his colleague by recounting
how the airship had come to grief on a
neighboring hill, but that its owner had
got off with only a sprained ankle. The
aforesaid scribe may have had a touch of
Scotch second sight or something
stronger, and after all may have been
only foretelling the collision on the
Pasadena electric road yesterday after
noon.
Nevertheless the fable took flight and
sensational expectancy has lent strength
to it's wings.
Last night rumors of an airship filled
the air-to the sober minded observers
with more effect than did the airship.
A telephone message was received
at the California club yesterday after
noon stating that the airship had been
seen floating over Baldwin's ranch, E.
J. Baldwin returned to San Francisco
from a three months eastern trip on
Saturday and the Misses Ashley are
living In the neighborhood of Pasadena.
A crowd of about a hundred men, wo-
men and children gathered at the corner
of Spring and Temple streets last night
and some of them declared that they had
seen the airship.
The excitement increased until an
astronomical looking individual chanc-
ed by and was overheard to remark:
TT is amusing to see these groups of
people gazing at the planet Venus and
thinking from its great size and brill
liancy it must be an airship or some
other human production"
By the aid of very powerful telescope
one citizen declared that he saw julius
H. Martin, the Republican candidate
for mayor, attached to the tail of the
airship, anxious to escape from terra
f1rma, which was growing all too hot
for him with the Parkhurst push on one
side and the saloon men on the other,
making life burden to him.
But perhaps all this excitement and
imagination may be due to too lavish
indulgence in turkey last Thursday.
The herald., 1896-12-01
GARVANZA.
A Number Of Pleasant Entertainments
and Club Meetings.

GARVANZA, Nov. 30.-James G.
Clark gave pleasant entertainment
here Thursday evening. The veteran
poet. song writer and reformer was in
happy vein, and the enjoyment of his
hearers was evidenced by their repeated
applause.
An at home will be given Tuesday
evening, December 1st, by Mrs Nc
Cracken, Mrs. Covey and Miss E. F'.
Thornton.
Len Shepardson, the elocutionist, as
sisted by the Diamond Mandolin ana
Guitar club, and others, announce a
performance the same evening for the
in charge of the Loyal Legion. 1t will
be painted with local scenes by Artist
Griffith, resident here.
A striking picture of the entrance to
Garvanza tunnel, picturesque scene on
Mountain avenue tunnel, lake and
ranch route to Pasadena, ornaments a
cycling article in the last issue of The
Land of Sunshine.
The Messrs. Preston are building near
the Church of the Angels.
Rev. j. A. II. Wilson preached pow
erful sermon upon temperance at the
Methodist church here Sunday evening
Mr. e. =. Fuller of this place and
George simpson or Los Angeles are or
ganizing select social excursion around
the kite-shaped track for New Years
day A special train of chair cars will
leave in the morning and return at 6
p. m. At Redlands tally-ho ride
through the town to Smiley's Heights
will be indulged in. At Riverside street
cars will take the party down Magnolia
avenue to Arlington Heights. A lunch
car will be provided, and ladies going
should communicate with Mrs. E. p.
Fuller. Garvanza, as 1t is intended that
they shall furnish the lunch and each
one certain quantity of one edible in
stead of a miscellaneous basket. Tickets
are $5.25 per couple, extra ones $2G5,
and are obtainable from Mr.. Fuller, at
105 Market street, or of Mr.. Simpson, at
Eggleston & Co.'S, Spring street, near
First. Arrangements close December
21st.
Last Thursday was plume picking
day at the ostrich farm, and attracted
half a thousand visitors. A man
whitewashing the fence within the en-
closures was kicked by q vicious bird
and had two of his ribs broken.
A largely increased membership at
tended the meeting Of this literary club
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fellows,
Oracle Abbott and Mary Ingham sang
several old English ballads en- costume.
a number Of interesting addresses fol-
lowed. Rev. Wilson said that history
Is one-half truth and the other half ne
tion" 10 especially true OF Greece. He
described the division Of tho Roman
The herald., 1896-12-01
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Edward l.. Hutchison contributes the
following observations on the phenom-
ena:
One of the queerest and plainest of
commentaries on the need of popular
science" ever seen in this city was the
general interest in the "airship'' mani
Tested by the public last night. Most Of
the people on the streets in the early
evening had heard rumors concerning
flying ship supposed to be sailing
around in this section. Some one who
had not before noticed that the planet
Venus was at it's brightest stage started
the report that that planet was the fly
ing ship in rapid motion toward the city.
Then the crowd watched Venus and was
certain that the motion thereof could be
seen with the naked eye, flying rapidly
out of the west.
An hour later most of the crowd had
been at supper and had reappeared on
the street. Venus had disappeared in
the west and the red planet" Mars,
had appeared high in the eastern sky.
Some observant genius reported that
the "arship" had passed over the city
and was rapidly receding into the lofty
eastern sky.
And there hung the "red planet"
Mars, midway between Capella and the
glories of Orion, little north Of Aide
.DdTaH, anu IdE OclOW Tic oWCCL
ence of the Pleiades,' which moved the
heart of Job so many long ages ago. A
little knowledge of astronomy would be
infinitely pleasing to everybody; would
be very easily acquired, with the help
of some one who knows anything there
of, and would prevent any such wild ru-
mors as the wild notion that Mars is
flying ship" or that Venus is an airy
cruiser in the atmosphere of this world.
If the sky should be clear tonight the
glorious stars may be seen as have in
dicated; and. at about 9 p. M, the OBJ
server who will look below Orion or Jobs
coffin will see Sirius, the brightest star
in the sky, burning like magnificent
celestial electric light. Seven or eight
degrees north Of Sirius is Procyon, and
as much farther in the same direction
are Gemini or The Twins; and the only
one of these that was not there a million
years ago, and which will not be there a
million years from now is Mars, the red
warrior planet. which revolves around
the sun about once every two years.
The herald., 1896-12-01
SAN PEDRO.
News Along the Water Front-Personal
and General.

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 3O.-The schooner
Freia. Captain. Martin Bernson, put in
here for shelter to await the subsiding
OF the heavy seas. The vessel is from
Washington and is getting a cargo of
abalone shells and meat, which she will
carry back north. Her cargo is to be
loaded aboard at San Clemente island.
The Chinese junk Chow Lee, Captain
Wo Chung in command, arrived yester-
day from the islands. and Deputy Col
lector Chas. A. johnson boarded her to
see that all her crew and passengers had
their chock gee Certificates showing
them to be registered). The crew was
0. X. Her cargo was three tons of dried
fish in a decomposed condition. The
stencil is almost overpowering fifty
yards from the vessel. The fish will be
packed in barrels and shipped to San
Francisco and Los Angeles chinese mer-
chants.
Schooner Ethel Zane, Captain Peter
son, arrived from the north with a cargo
OF 5000 feet of lumber to the Southern
California Lumber company.
Steamer Eureka, Captain Parsons. ar
rived from San Francisco and way with
passengers and merchandise to South
ern Pacific company.
Steamer A1cazar Captain Gunderson,
arrived with 10000 railroad ties to the
Southern California Lumber company.
The wife Of John Jorgensen died here
Saturday afternoon, from consumption,
and the funeral was held yesterday. Mr..
Jorgensen brought his family here from
Illinois about six months ago for his
wife's health. He is left with two small
children.
c. M. Bell who has been suffering for
some weeks with bad foot. is now able
to get around with the assistance of a
cane.
Stanley Pierce, a former citizen, is
here today shaking hands with his many
friends.
F. P. Whitley of Catalina is here on
business.
Mr.. Baum, attorney, has moved here
from Ventura to make his home.
The merchants here are very busy TAX
ing care of their goods damaged by the
flood of last Tuesday. Tomorrow night
our trustees will meet to take steps to
get the streets cleaned up.
Harry Grmshaw, city marshal, has
moved his office from Sixth street to the
CITY hail.
The herald., 1896-12-01
MOVING A TALL MAST.

A piece Of work that has furnished en-
tertainment for large audience during
the past few days has just been COM
pleted at the intersection of Pico and
Pearl streets. The tall electric light
mast which stood In the center of the
crossed streets was found to be in the
way of the tracks of the new electric
street railway running OF Pearl and
Figueroa streets, and it became neces-
sary to remove it. The tall shaft, sup
ported by guy ropes, and all the time
maintaining it's perpendicular, was sue
cessfully moved from its former posi-
ton in the center of the street to a new
one at the side. The crossing frogs for
the railway are now being put in place.
The herald., 1896-12-01
THE DIVORCE MILL.

In the suit Of Frank A. Jay asainsk|
Emma Jay, Judge York yesterday made
an order, on a motion for ali1nony, cou2iatI
sci fees and costs: and $50 be paid bvS
PLAINTIFF within thirty days Is attofy y
ney's fee, 10 for costs, within fifteen davos
and the defendant have five days to AMI
swer. rii7n'f1 m HF1 ~ ~
Nettie Cramer was yesterday grant&53
a decree by Judge Clark divorcing ~
from c. Cramer, on the ground OF kaiS
ure to provide.
Lillian Benton was granted decreej
by Judge Mckinley on the ground Of tN1l
desertion of Willard Benton. ,,'
All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced q
A. A. Eckstrom 1924 South Spring street, q