davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14
DEMOCRATIC War CRY
OF the House Sounded by MIR.
Holman
IN OPPOSITION TO ALL SUBSIDIES,

Bountics, Land Grants, Pledging of Public
Credit, and Concessions of ANY Kind
Tom Reed of Maine Brings Down the
Mouse.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE senate
Republican committee disposed of the
vacancies in the senate committee
caused by the death of Plumb. 1t was
decided to reduce the membership of the
appropriations committee, so the va
cancy is thus disposed of Mr., Dolph of
Oregon is given the craftsmanship of the
committee on public lands and relin-
pushed his place as chairman of the
committee on coast defenses to MIR.
Squire of Washington. Mr.. Gallinger
of New Hampshire was made chairman
of the committee on transportation
routes to the seaboard, formerly held by
Mr.. Quay.
In the senate, among bills reported
from committees and placed on the cal
endar was bill to prevent the adultera-
ton and misbranding of food and drugs
and for other purposes This is the pure
food bill. Among the bills introduced
and referred was one by Mr.. Kyle pro.
posing an amendment to the constitu-
ton to regulate marriages and divorces
in the states.
Mr.. Morgan offered a resolution which
was agreed to calling ON the secretary of
the treasury for Henry w. Elliott's re-
port ON Alaska, with map and illus.
trations.
The resolution offered Monday by Mr..
Mitchell instructing the judiciary com.
mittee to inquire and report what legis-
lation is necessary to relieve the court
of claims in the transaction of its bust
ness and eXpediate such business, was
then taken up and Mr.. Mitchell ad-
dressed the senate, giving such facts as
show the necessity of such legislation,
and stated that the present crowded con.
dition of the court of claims was trav.
esty on justice. After a long debate the
resolution was referred to the judiciary
committee.
On motion of Mr.. Stewart, bill tc
provide for the free coinage of gold and
silver bullion was referred to the finance
committee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14
POWDERlY ON IMMIGRATION.
The General Master worlpen Issues an
Address to the knights.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. t4.-General
Master Workman Powderly issued an
address ON the Chinese immigration
question which is to be read in all dis.
trict and local assemblies of the knights
of Labor. In the address Mr.. Powderly
said had not the tide of immigration
been checked there would not be white
laborer at work west of the Rocky noun.
tains, while those east of that range
would be retreating before the barbaric
hordes who work almost for nothing.
In speaking of the Chinese restriction
act, Mr.. Powderly says;
On May 6, 1882 that act was signed by
President Arthur; it went into effect
ninety days after he signed it, and after
the 9th day of next May it will have ex-
pired and every barrier to the immigra-
ton and importation of Chinese cheap
labor will be swept away. Wages re.
duced to level at which mankind can
not be maintained, the substitution of
the Mongol slave for the American free.
man, the abandonment of the home fol
the street and slum, the prostitution of
men and women, talents and bodies and
the final overthrow of this republic are
among the possibilities if congress does
not re-enact that or a more stringent law
for the prohibition of this most servile
of all races
Some of the most powerful influences
in this nation are now at work ON con-
gress interceding for the Chinese. They
are at work on congressman and senator;
their missionaries are laying plans for
the conversion of the president of the
United States to their theories. Stand
ing behind them are the Christian en-
ployers of this land, who would rather
import heather willing to work for
barely enough to sustain life than retain
a brother Christian at wage sufficient
to enable a man to live as becomes a
Christian. We do ret want the opium
or the Chinese who grow it; both are
curses when planted where civilization
has a foothold.
Mr.. Powderly makes strong plea for
the restriction of immigration "of a
kind that is Srcely any better than
that which flows from China" He says;
believe that the day has arrived fol-
those who love humanity to protest
against the further immigration of these
people. The United States and Canada
should no longer constitute the safety
valve of Europe. Self-preservation is
the first law of nature, and the time has
come to state fearlessly and unequivo-
cally that the immigration of today is a
curse to those who are here, as well as
to those who come.
In conclusion Mr., Powderly urges all
members of the order to work for the
restriction of immigration and the cleo,
ton of United States senator's by direct
vote.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14

ance members voting against the Prev
Gus question in order that there might
be debate. When thr vote was an
nounced Speaker Mcmillan asked unani
nous consent that an hours debate OIL
each side he allowed.
Mr. Reed wanted two hours on hi'
side and Mr.. Holman consented.
Mr.. Simpson OF Kansas asked if thi:
arrangement included two hours for til,
Peoples party as well as the Republican
and Democratic parties.
The speaker said that he presumed tn,
division of time would be between those
in favor of the resolution and those
against it, four hours in all and not six
as the inquiry of the gentleman from
Kansas might imply
II think" said Mr.. Breckenridge Of
Kentucky. that the gentleman will
concede that we are not particularly
rushed just now. but on the contrary we
have plenty Of time at our disposal.
Now, liz order that we may dispose OF
the matter amicably, | suggest the res
olution be allowed to go over until
q
day discussing it."
Mr.. breckenridge suggestion was at
once received with favor by the house
and the resolution went over until
tomorrow by unanimous consent.
Mr.. Stone of Kentucky offered reso-
luton, which was agreed to, calling on
the secretary of the treasury for a tabu-
lnr cfato e oil moods i,o,f,n,.tal ir,tn
Porto Rico and the Dominican republics
since the reciprocity treaty went into
effect; also resolution, which was agreed
to, calling on the secretary of state foI
all communications between the United
States and the countries of Cuba, Saliva
dor ana Brazil ON the subject of reci-
procity.
Mr.. Boatner of Louisiana offered a
resolution providing for an investigation
of Judge Aleck Boarman of the western
district of Louisiana Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Bland of Missouri
the resolution adopted calling on the sec
rotary of the treasury for information
whether at any time since the Al pei
cent bonds became due there have been
sufficient funds in the treasury to pay
the same, and if so by what authority he
assumed to continue such bonds at pei
cent, was referred
By Mr.. Lewis of Alabama, to repeal
the law creating sinking fund.
By Mr., Wilson of Missouri, for the
classification of clerks of first and second
class postoffices.
By Mr.. Watson of Georgia, to convert
into treasury notes the 100000, 600 gold
reserve now held for the redemption of
United States notes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14
WHAT THE GAZETTE
SAID.

WHAT THE GAZETTE
SAID.
The int rview, with
out quotation marks
scores he Democratic
Cory essmeu who elect
cd CrisI after the fash
Ion OF Bulldozer Jones,
H. c asses them as dis
honCral le e ne IN ! e q,
fruitful of 'li-s"; de-
clares that Mr.. Mills
will fight the ways and
n cans committee "ir
no captlous spirit. but
3 mp y as a high sense
of duty"
In a recf nj interview
Mr.. spripger took pains
TO deny the reports that
Mir. Mills was "sulkine
and hottie to the Dem
ocratic organization OF
the h, use" From Cor
sicana Mr.. Mills re
t~Tns tro compliment
by charging bribery up
on Springer and by ex
pres' ing his superb
contempt" for the en-
ii e leadership of the
house.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14
The House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA The war cry
of the Democratic leaders of the house
was sounded by Mr.. Holman and if
echoed by the Democratic majority the
policy of the party IN the coming session
will be firmly established. 1t will be
a policy of opposition to all sub.
sides, bounties, land grants, pledg.
ing public credit and concessions of any
kind and will be broad enough to be ia
tai alike to craftsmanship subsidies. SUI.
gar bounties and governmental promo
ton of the Nicaragua scheme. Without
warning to the Republican side of the
house Chairman Holman of the appro
priations committee presented resolu.
lions declaring it to be the Judgment OF
the house that granting subsidies OF
bounties by congress, money public lands
bonds or by endorsement or pledge OF
public credit to promote special private
industries of enterprises independent of
the constitutional power of congress un
just and impolitic and manifestly il
conflict with the spirit of republican in
situations. The resolution further re-
HOi'N7 Oiiftb III wow VI tllC DltSt1U
ton of the treasury, and because eff
cient and honest government can only
be assured by frugal expenditure OF
public money, while unnecessary and
lavish expenditure under any and ali
conditions leads inevitably to venal and
corrupt methods in public affairs, nc
money ought to be appropriated by con
from ba 1Nr1bli.
such as is manifestly necessary to carry
on the several departments frugally
efficiently and honestly administered.
Considerable confusion succeeded the
reading of the resolution, but without
giving time for debate Mr.. Holman de-
manded the previous question on its
adoption.
Mr.. Meyers, from the sugar state OF
Louisiana, moved the reference of the
resolution to the committee ON ways and
means, but on division the motion was
lost by vote of Sc to 1i5.
Mr.. Henderson of Iowa and various
other gentlemen on the Republican side
asked an opportunity for debate, and
Mr.. McKenna of California insisted that
the resolution, if adopted and adhered
to by the house, would result in the de.
feat of all appropriation bills of any
kind whatever, except such as referred
to departmental affairs.
"Will debate be in order after the
previous question is ordered ON the reso
lution?" inquired Mr.. Henderson of Iowa.
"The speaker is of the opinion that
debate will not be in order" replied
Speaker Pro TEN McMillin.
''And this house will cease to be q
deliberativesbo body" added Mr.. Reed OF
Maine.
The repetition of the charge which
was so frequently hurled against him
self caused the house, Democrats and
Republicans, to break into a roar Of
laughter.
Yeas and nays on the previous ques.
ton were demanded and resulted-nays
154, nays 80, a party division, the Ali.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

The Fort Worth Gazette prints ex.
tracts from the Dallas News interview
with Mills and commenting editorially
garhles the meaning aud undertakes
to make a point against Mills. Since
the Gazette has fallen irto the hands
of Tammany it has been after the
scalp of the brilliant Texan and is
willing to lay Texas, politically speak.
ing at the feet of the Tammauy
Sachems. 1t cant do it however,
even with the aid of the New York
Sun and Atlanta Constitution, the
organs of protectionism in the Demo.
cratic party. The parallel clippings
below show to what straits the spoils
sheet is put:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14

The Democratic press all over the
United States is delighted with the
tone of the Texas press favoring Roger
Q Mills for hcsepate. The papers in
other states know the value of the
Texas statesman in public service and
are gratifed to know that Ae is appre-
ciated at home.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14
10 Subscribers.

Parties who fail to get their paper
promptly will confer a favor on THE
News by notifying us by mail or tel
sphone, aud the matter will be rem
edied Immediately.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14
THE NEWS is THE OFFICIAL OR
GAN OF THE CITY OF WACO.
ckSH IN ADVANCE.

To Insure publication in the NEWS all adver
isements received ct this office must be &C
Oompanied by the cash, except In cases
shere CT ntracts exist.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14

"The snow, the ice, the beautifuI
sleet," exclaimed young man,
who stood on his feet, at the corner
for a moment, and then on his head.
And that's the reason why this
poem went dead.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14
BUSINESS NOTICE..

All bills due the News for advertis-
ing from July 18th are payable to
r. Christopher or his authorized col
Iector. This applies also to sub
scribers
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14
BUSINESS NOTICE.

The NEWS is not responsible for nor
will itpay any bills unless authorized
by written or verbal order from the
manager.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14

81 am for free commerce with all
nations - Thomas Jefferson
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-14
WHAT THE CORREsPON-
DENT SAID

6 WHAT THE CORREsPON-
DENT SAID
A visit to Col. Mills
is all that is suflci ne
to see that the W de
spread aud ridiculous
, stories Of is ''su'ki &"
= are lies VIII ch honor.
able enImies could
asily dispense with,
= now that the spe ker
is elected and the com
mlttees appoi ted
III some of the col
: onePs Democratic enc
3 miles aie gloatiug over
, the expectations that
he is mad and will 1t
D In his seat and do and
( say nothing, they will
hnd that they Were
never IN re mistaken
in their lives. there
Us q great deal for hin
TO do, end he will act
with his old time vigOr
3 v hen the time comes;
[ and when Mr.. Spri e
er's tariff ellets are
: reported from the ways
: and means COMM tee,
fICoi. Mills wi | be on
hand to tack on amend
ments that the party
= wants to see adopted
I This will be done in no
10 ptiOus spirit, but
simply as a high sense
ofpublic duty directs.
But he is not banning
the Democratic party
e for any thing, It is
true he has a superb
lconteu pit for the open
trading of men ike cat
tie which was INDUCED
In freely to secure his
defeat, and he cells that
his honorable defeat,
( ee from trading on
This side is preferable
Ito success obtained In
ANY other way.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-05
Uor "Neeotabspot
Gan aolpo Stote.

Ser.ugen al @elin9ton bar meset
itren9 meb at reipeftere ell sipen Srbre.
"Sernbertusen," iUm ban unpertiben
falotes, uiite fig aloris eitersiuenbe mob
lelu ben minOite lllpbisbeb, men ban
ipritoo p9iaa at belSnne % ifatte en-
itreng uoigrelie al Srore. 9orb Der
By, mebbeler The Youths Compan-
ion, bauoe ensans Sertusen til @jait
paa ct al fine @Ooier netpp paa Ell 3ib,
oa uOgle 8%eparationer os grbeiber itob
paa. &erelierne og Saaen beforeres
beg.
Sor at fprbinbre, at 9ulpet blep be-
Itaoiget, bapoe 9oro 3erbp anItaffet
fere Bar 9piler, Iom blep anbraste peb
Spren, D9 ban gap bereiter en- urs
Wanb, iom arbeioebe Der, Srbre til, al
gnbuer, iOm piloe ~isjennem. iprit ifulbe
tase ct Tar 9pfler paa.
"Suis no9en n99ter at aolpoe 9em,"
tllipiebe ban, "maa De faite bam no"
Sort efter penbte ct Sa9tielifab biem,
% @elinston meb fine oanbe pg inaps
ieoe Stepler, aabnebe 9pren Oh aif
gjennem Sallen. S famine gieblit
Ipran9 ben iin9e Wtaro neo fra Stisen,
ban itob paa os malebe, % ibet ban
sreb 8ellinston peb SfulOrene, itsote
ban bam no al 8ereliet.
On @ftermiooasen iamleOe 9oro
9erbp ale iine Susiplt % Saanbpar,
ferne i tit Stuoereuarelie, ps iibbenoe
neo peb Sipen at ben iture Selt, fors
lan9te ban at iaa oibe, bpem Der bapoe
bapt ben 5rat6eb of faite Sertngen al
@ellin9ton I'D al 9oren.
Wtaleren traabte irem uben at rsIte
% ia9oe:
"9et bar mig, WDlorb."
"Waa ie9 ipprse," furtiatte @reuen,
"bpproan pet funbe ialbe Dem ino at
9ipre oet?"
Wanoen minbeoe ba ON BEN Srbre.
ban bapee iaaet Um Worsenen, 90
iaabe:
Seq tanfte fun at ablpoe Sroren,
Serre."
Seo bette penbte 8ellinston iia til
Soro 9erbp os tp9 imilenbe en- Cub
mpnt no al jim &nns Os CAB ben til
Wtaleren, ioet ban iagoe:
"8e gjproe Stet / at ablpSe Srbren."
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-05
; Wpains. Herrp 4 go. bar iiebt

ben gponius, buor Senniid's Slagter'
butit bar iaa mango gar. Dc inoreber
ben til ct peut Sutifs 2ofale, % 8iite q
6~'ottnipr aptter fin Sernpnres 0anoei
oerilio.
Repdrntionerne paa W{iliuartee
Saneu itaI iislse ROaomaiter Gbems
Sigenbe bape unret ina betpbelise mel.
lem 3ecorab os Gpruper, at ban ltse'an
eierne uiloe baoe anlast ben ira mt al.
Soao ital iaa burlington Sanens 8oao'
matters iisep
6. 90. 6olipnp pil tilbrilt9e fin
5erie / California. San er reiit til
Sings 8aaep Yoiemite, en- al be pll'
bette Gsre / be 5Oreneoe Stater.
- 8antiirmaet 8eiier laoer upfsre
en- itatelis Stalobpsning paa fin 5arm
mar Gonooer. Stgrrelien er 58X140
SOB, iaa Der beromtrius oel ttapt I'm,
oes Ma9e til ben.
Mrs. 9teIie .2anoers 8orter,
8atter al oibsbe ajpbmano Gamblers
Der i Spen, og Gute eiter Mr. Borter |
Gbiruso, bar Der inogaaet ct MT sG9s
teIfnb, nemlis meb Ntr. 6. 9. Surrp,
auint / New York Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Insurance Company ipm
Superintendent. De Np9iite bar bers
pppe nogle Gage / Seis9.
- 9aitor Mittelisn ira Sipur Sails
bar oGret betucbe no9le 9ase, p9 bar
iaa ocnlis o9iaa at ie inoom "Boiten."
WRiis Nele Solber9 er reiit til
for / ct Bar Maaneoers
Gto at beige i'm Seiter Clara, Mrs.
s. 8. SaIi9an.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-05
SpbsiaIb.

Mrs. Gnns Marie aittitsbp, fsci
gnSerion, bsbe i Galmar iioite Tors
bag % bIeu besrnpet / 9srpass. Sun
par iopt / SaIOers, Norse, Den lite
Nco. 1871. bIeu Gift her 2nnoet 1859
mco Sr. sInbrrs SittiIs6p % bapbe !
tts 2Gsteitab s Born.
9eo 9esrnuelien, bopr sc iilicns
9omIe Sjeieiprsrr, Iaiipr auren, for'
retteoe, iremmpote en- itor Sgr9elfare,
oeriblarot ilere fieruerebUenoe Slrsts
hinge: Iaitor Sittilsbp, Sobn Stills
bp, Sobaunes Riusitao meb 8one,
Yrof. Ytterbp % Some, 2~reaiurer I
@prtb 60. Soueen, 2eitnnnt DIE In'
oeriun meb Some, 2gitnant GntbUn Gin
oerion % Here.
- Miis emma Nelior, 9atter al
6. 8. Neliou, aisit ueb 9sben / fine
5orGlcres GUS iibite 5reoas al gallo
perenoe 9Grins (quick consumption).
Sun bar ppupret / 9ecurab, % iaroeles
aibulot al sIae, Der tjenote beuoe. Sun
bIep blot 19 aar snmmel, pg benbes
tiolise S%prtsans %betIases, life minoit
al 5OraIbre og S~gifenoe. Se9rapelien
fra Sprsebuiet / Spnoags unoer
itor 9eltageIie at en- talri9 5Oriamlin9.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-05
Samgerfcitcn / Siour SAILS.
eiour lSaas, e. 9, Sui 1892.

Gioug Sails, g. 9, SuIt 1892.
Sr. HeoaftDr! - 9eres 9reoe GGiere
bar pitt bprt nu9et ON ben Sau9erfeit,
ION ltal aibOloes beriteos al The
Northwestern Scandinavian Singers
Association ben 12te, 13oe % ABE bs.
Arran9ementsfpmiteen meo Sr. 8ie
Napnoabl | Spioien FAINT en- bel Del
iorifjeCi9e Subfomtteer er i attiu @irfs
iumbeo. UT oenne Sanserielt pil bliue
en- 9~nnitHvoelie af ijeloen Serb, bet er
M ct Sattum.
Mtiis glnna Strgm beritebs oil aipe
nogle al fine bebite 8ianUioloer til
beoite; Wrs, gluna Smith 8ebrens al
Chicago, eler iom hi ale tjenoer ipm
"oen norite Nattersal", pil ri psiaa
bpre. Sobn Srtensren, s. g. Siort,
iamt 6lpiteIpilleren Slai 4etterion fra
Omaha pil sipre lit bebite for Dor
uroerbulonins. Ere Wuiffprps, oers
lblanot bet bergmte Nprmanna 8ano
al Mtinneapplis, pil blipe narparenbe.
&omtteen uerter 500 aftipe Sansere
os 3uiinOer al @jaiier. 9tebiatte 8riz
ier paa ale Sernbaner; balu 8ris paa
aae Soteaer er usiaa iitret. 9anbss
mGno / Soma, Minneiota os Nebraifa!
S maa ale TONNE; fig Ell slnlebnins
er Ell tilbuot @per bpert Slar; libt 9ense
fplter bet, men ipar andre minore 5or.
npielier; Tom ,ps blip befienbt meo
%2anosmano fra bele Norouelten; flor
9arabe, Iicnic, 8anfet os BAL blir
afbolbt.
Gr bet aft? lpsr9er 9u. Ser er
&uiinen / Soften: s 2sbet al iibite
8inter fpm eroel unse Gamer runbt;
De BAD ON &ense. 5or bpab? So til
Ell 8rRmieiane for Sanserne, Tom tonls
mer bio. 9enne Sane blir imuf, ia
iaa imuf, at ies life fan b~eitriue ben;
men bu fan faa furlpite bit Die peo
Spnet al ben pg bpre bjemlise nurbiite
5oner peb at fonme bio.
Spp forifjeQise Ganstpr oil fonturs
rere for 3amernes Banner, beriblanot
port pppulere Wiunebaba Wanbsfor.
Meo 4gtelle
Sd. Sacobipn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-05
Ger .Dteerassps Fis~'
San opoe paa Wr. f3
auigepcl.

Oct er | en- lioen 2anobD | Colorado.
Oct bar ON aueloen os Yoitppsnen ira
3enrer fom % itnnoiebe lise noenfor
"Opens eneite Sotel. Snbe 8arrom'
met iab no9le Serrer, i%gielidt meo at
ipiae Sort. De lprans ira aortborbet
for at ie, ON no9en Reiienoe Tom.
9oaferne | Yarrpmmet iaa pgiaa no.
&anlfe Der fom Nosen, iom oiloe trats
tere en- Dram eller ct @las Sl pna benz.
@anite ristis - Der tom en- Reiienoe,
men Der bar life fort / BAN. Oct bar
nemlis en- bgosiDs Sanoelsreiienoe.
Sotelmnnoen befaleoe at brin9e ben lp9e
op paa Nr. -.
"5or Subs Stylb sisr life Bet, bab
ben Spse, "13 er ct ulpttelist Gal for
mig. Sab mig faa ct anbet Stun!
8elL, pea! = bring bam til Scr. Is,
bet er osiaa leoigt.
Gn Sfare 9oaiere itob rebe til at
eftertumme SotelmanOens Detailing. De
baooe "NOset at britte" / nbIist.
Soet De tps bam, blinfeoe Sotel'
manben paa Ell al Dem. 9enne bin.
teoe isien. "Srins BAN pua 49,"
bpiiteoe @ieren.
"Sfal ite," sjenmelote 2oaiercn.
Saa bra9te be ben Spge paa IS.
9a9e ps Spseupstcrife beutebes. Den
SD9e raieoe / @iloelie. 2Rgen fplte
bans Tuls us troeoe, ban bauoe Ollie
rlum. Saaleoes gift 9iOen uboucr
apeIoeu. Den Sp9e raieOe Ell Stunb,
men blep npset ~rOliSere. Heoe / Sas
lopnen fob Suiets Serre % flinfeoe
meo 2paferne. Sc braf paa, at ben
Sp9e maatte bliue frilt i9jen u9 pnlteoe
bam ct lan9t os lpfteli9t 2iu. Saa
blep bet Mionat. Zen Spge bar no
9enlmoe rolis. Sloffen bespnote at
Ilaa. San regneoe 1-2-3 p.tp. reg
neoe belt til IS - &lptteu baooe ct
Sla9 iorlnan9e. 9a &lOften bapbe
Ilaat -, itanoiebe ben Spses Yuls.
8oftoren erfl9reoe bam bpo i famine
gieblif, ipm S%utelmanben os 9paferne
uobra9te ben iioite Staal paa ct lanst
2ip. x
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-05
Valdez Business College and
Normal School
@b. SacObion

bespnote fine Serier ben lite Snli os
sienuptuser i'm Sirfiombeb ben 29be
glugult. 9enne iaa uomGrfeoe % tris
pelige 9ares gnitalt bar iaar haot lise
pp til 426 gleper, al bpilfe ct Sunbreoe
bar 9raoueret / bette 3ibsrnm. Den
bebite Gnbefalins, ct iaabant Snititut
fan iaa, er ben, Tom erbolbes al benz,
Der er boiatte paa iamme Steb, bppr
Snltitutionen bsrer bjemme. Der bar
man BET bebite aienblfab til, bpab Der
uorettes. gt ben iettes bsit, b~euiies
oerior berai, at ben iaar bar taft alene
fra Sinneibeit Gountp 200 Stuoerenbe.
9esioruoen bar ben usiaa be beoite Ins
beialinser fra andre lisnenoe 2are,
gnitalter.
llnse Menneiter, Der bar %9raoueret
fra 8alper College, bar meset mart
facet lsnnenbe Iniettelier: $40, $50,
$50, ia belt pp til 500 Maaneben.
Senb efter Satalos, % De pil Der
finbe en- M9nsoe 3apne paa Dem. Der
bar irefuentsret oenue ~iortrinlise Saus
neliess anitalt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-05
ara 0armonp.

9 be Smaabper, Tom lisser lanss
ben i~mntiporeoe SernboneIinie ira Ga
leopnia til greltun, finbes bare fife
lige 5clf. Seq bar isr ~fortalt 800
tens 2eiers noset ON Sprins Grcue
os Wtnbel; MI pil jes iuatte liot ON
9armonp, iom lig9er liot lGn9er peIt.
Sarmonp er bare ct balpt Snes Nar
9anmel, men bar poret zig baaoe flor
% pen. 3rsnoeren 2unb og ben lille
Boosting u. Rgtbe bar ct Store iams
men, buor be ialger 8orer, ionn 6olf
trGnger til basiist 9rus. Sanien %
Sobnion gjsr bet famine, men Sanien
tRnter o3iaa paa Qanosfooe for Soft;
ban bar ct sUbt 9eiebibliotbet, us bess
uben er ban Slsent for "9ecorabsYos
item" os for Lutheran Publishing
House. Snnoul bar ogiaa 8utif.
Nr. Sarien ialser Sernuarer, os en-
anoen peo Naon Beirut aarien bplber
Drug Store. Gam. aabers ialser
Sumber for Sawper & Nulteen / 60
Crosse, mebens bans Srooer 9ibr
8p9ne. Mr. Spbnien - SDn at @rs
SenatOr Sobnieu pna Slud Sammer =
er Yoitmeiter, men ban oil lutte for at
oripe S~eitebanoel iammen meb q. 8er9b.
Spem Der ital biiue Sobniens Otter
mano Tom 8oitmelter oices eubnu life.
Wr. @rap, iom briper Sarbipare Sture
Der, pil npt 9jerne iaa 9laOien, men
Solicit pil belit baue en- ing lUucnSe
Mssbelbanbler oeb NnOn Grit Sber9.
Ser er M ~afperlenoe Resn % Spl=
Fin, o9 al @rsoe itaar pent. 8iitnOf
bleu Waiien Der IOm aubetfteos iaaet
ro9et lent, men M tpmmer ben pent.