davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-31

Jreods Gitermiooas ipr GssIipueu
holotes Der en- SioleprGoiten at IaSt.
SlombOlm fra Suoion. Ntsoets 5io
GIT ben meo bet iorbereoenoe glrbeibe
rneo NeSiGttelie al De iprItieQiae sSno.
beretningstOmitcsr % anoet iaobaut.
I'll SOmite onsnuenoe e~amIuubets
Hen9eIoser uouRontes Iait. Saoen.
Salt. .. Sc. &rsus ps Gmil Sprreien
al Ga Grosie.
Talt. Soree, Tom err eomfunoets
6iitants mlnlIter gap enoel Splvsniuoer
ON Hsn8eIorboloene. Oct iremqit
oeraf, at 5iuantisrne bar / uutiau
GOD 6orIatnins, itjpnt @iGloen bog
life sr taitet ganite Of.
Glerne al Pacific Lutheran Uni
versity | Tacoma, @~aibin9tou, baobe
bllot Jig til at ouerornse Deune glnItalt
I'll Samfunoet; men epuppemDoet be,
llIttteoe at uointte oenne Gags Be-
batoting til matte SRIesmpoe.
6ormano Slsr9o al &eo @in8 ff
Inleonln9 til at giue enbel SpIpsnins
ger an8aaenoe ben i upunte 8p opIprte
Slgeitolc, cQer Ladies Seminary. gtns
ltnlten bar toItet nr9et Oper $4,000,
o9 fln liOt Uuer $1,000 er inotommet
ira Soft uoeniur 9teo @iug. 9ieitcn er
hamlet blarot Spe!ls e9re 6Ult og De i
ben n%Grmcite Smegn. Stolen bar i
bet iprite Nar bait 20 Gleucr, % /
Sfoletasicn CT Der enoo9 ct tibet Spers
itHo.
Sproa9 Gitermiooa0 bebnnoleoes Ell
SnoitlQir9 fra ben BERTH ueOlatte aps
mite ~an9aacuoe rl9eli9ere prGIteli9
Setiening for Menigteoerne. 9ennc
&omtte, iom beItpO al &aitOrerne 8jgrs
60, G~brlItopbericu pg u. s. Slion,
iremlu9oe ell Determining, buOrui 9Os
ucoinoDoloet par, at De itprre Er9ltes
ialo buroc beles, % of man buroe lGtte
l9 Oct NtaGl, at erDucr N~tenl9Deo lit
@ubstienelte buer Sguoag. De, iOn
notalte fig, bar Tnit. Saaeu, SUrer,
GruI. 2~arien, Troi. Srid. Gllt. Gbors
ion pg acknowledgements. bar ale
enige pnl, at nuget muGtte gjpres, for
at enoel 8rGItetalo bleu mirtore. SAT-.
&cren nGOnte, at ban enaals Tor uo8le
Idr iiocn hauoe re9net no, at belle 10
Ntaareoer al 2(aret for han, gift meo |
bare at Iiooe iSu09Den. Get bleu al Gns
telte ircmbplot, at Den Sronin9, at cit
8rpIt, 1om bapoe for fort ct Salo, iii
Jig en- &apelar, life bar beloio. Wcs
oct beore bar Oct, at fna &aloet belt,
buor bette paa np9en Maaoe LOB Jig
glpre. Jpr at lctte Ianoan Geltl9,
buroc man Ie til, at life for mango
Ntcui9bcoer ilutteoe fig iammen ON
Spiprelic al YrGitegaaro. Senne bur'
De belit opisres al ben NScnigbco ale
ne, / bpiS Ntiotc ben maatte ligge.
6or im0a M~cuisbcoers Scofommen'
SC bleo Der pe9t paa Den / Wtisiouri'
~Ipnoocu alminbclise GO / mange0cnle Teens
Der Beloige Sroning, at Yr1lten pan
famine Gio CT Wenigbcoens Gtole'
lGrcr.
G0noa9 6%ormiooos prGoiteoe Sroi.
6ri6 III SDime3ie. Der Dptcges ct
tort Offer til ben inore Wti5lipu. On
Gitermlpoageu bolot Sroi. 2aur. Car
len eli Gale iii lluaoOmmen ouer bet
Orb: "6!p llu9oUms Sc9iGringer".
Gen bar iulO al uiic Naoc. og blir for
haabcntlia bciorOrct / Srptten % uo'
breot blauot bore un9e 6olf.
(gtere.)
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-31

SnmnItiuen "Suspeuneu" arbeioer soot,
ca lea or pelionsiet meb ben. Tens uoiipr
or NOT lea pent. Seq fan life uofale mug ON
garldheoen. oa lea enonu bar bruat ben Iaa
tort 5io, GraGten blep $l.15. Ears g..
clfcn. 8eluieIu. YlIur.
Ti bar brust Spmaifinsn 'Sususuneu't
fer Maaneosr til al Slass Synins. % ben
orbeioer iaa goot, ipm Ho9en Noifiue Tan
eisre. Yi er iprpisiet ON, at ri itie funbe
faa en- besre TaSfns til noaen pria. Gras.
ten bar 81. 9beooore Rom, aownsr,
q Gaso.a
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-31

Yaa 8eieu III &etteriteoet ~benpenote
Ssobelen ia til Gelinfpenten rs iasoe:
".Ssr enslus, ies ital siDre nit beoite;
men ppristis taft bar ies aloris banst
uosen icr". "Sa", iuareoe Spuoersu,
"naar ies usiaa ifal pere opristis. er
ies aloris for bleoen banst. vi faar
b.sae sisre bort bebite. iaa tanier ies
NOT ri ilippsr ub al bet".
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-31
&DrrelpDnDance.

ffrrsfr ensartsr uesu Rauu o. Horss's faass ~.
r'refs ferfnn VI, er tttr NE suanHa aieprsmISfs ~
Gsteftirusr. Earnst tii ris hiue eFsriitaTeri, ns''
uiHsfr t~cs'nnmsnoe aprrrispnbent FuHsrI bet. men
SfeaitipEcR maa BABE 0apnet "a Naresiel.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-31
Narmcrs g%lsiurauee.

S.t norite 9leniloi9e StltplleIlesielItab al
Co.. Soma, boloer tit resul9re
aarsmgoe / &uooIps Son 9ecorah. Soma,
Mausag ben 3oie Suai 1895. 81. / giierm.
Resultaber oper iiei,e Gars 5O~rreinInser
irsmlasses. Gmbeosm9no uGlass o. alt
aupei al Yistisbeo i~orbauolss. oerior bsr
iaamanss. ion mulist al WeoIemmerne
uars tilitsoe. u. SacubiUn,
63&84 HreliosIt.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-31

Oct er r9iaa ell 5ornDielie at funne
erfare, at iioen 1891 bar 6u9lelipet to-
get til bcruoe. Stroget Steuo-Noro'
aas-Mtiloe-Urimltab blep irebet bet
Var. 9enne itaur enonu ueb Wto9t %
bcoeS reipetteret al ~lpitbaoenoe SG9ere
Og 5iitere. SGrli9 mua Strpset Ytre
Wiotun-SeQeitao ipares mere emo
6iotil. s ben u~lminoelise Sumanitets
gtaun bare bet iioite l~treuet III 2pres
nes geitpttelIe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
Creed Of the Belmont Hall People

To the Editor OF The Herald:
In its issue of February 18th the Daily
Times printed an article attacking Bel
mont Hall and it's inmates, among other
falsehoods stating that it is IAN estab-
lishment ruled upon principles inimical
to the laws of God and man, and danger
GUS to society" and that our "so-called
creed is a disgusting mixture of
blasphemy and absurdity which could
gain credence only with the ignorant and
superstitious, etc.
We find that the article has aroused
some interest in the mind of the public
and we, therefore, ask that you kindly
afford us space in your columns in which
to state our '.belief'' as we have at all
times taught it,:
We believe in the Father. Son and Holy
Spirit the Creation, Fall and Redemption.
God created man perfect. Traces of this
perfection still remain; therefore, it is
possible for man to return to the perfect
state through the provisions made by the
Redecmer. He, through His angels and
ministering spirits, is still operating His
great work of redemption, which is ever
going on to restore suffering humanity
to the state of paradise. We believe para
disc is not Heaven, but the perfect a ie
for growth in which the spirit is fitted
Tor llcaven.
The fallen state is mans present one,
and here our work and teacli mainly
deal; f0T it is to restore man, Though the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
COUNTY government BILL B
Scheme TO Make the Most OF
the F0ur-Year Cinch
SHOULD NOT BE TOLERATED
A Substantial Increase in Expense OF
County Offices e
The Public and the Press Should Unite
to Secure the Defeat Of the
Larcenous Measure

TO the Editor of The Hcrald--In morn
ing paper of Friday appeared news dis
patch from Sacramento giving the schcd-
ule of deputy county officials and their
salaries which it is proposed to saddle
upon this county by the new county gov
ernment bill. According TO the dispatch
this list was prepared by the Los Angeles
delegation in the Legislature and the fol-
lowing county employees: Deputy County
Clerk Varcoc, Sheriff BUR-, District At
torney Donncll, Deputy Auditor Wood,
Treasurer Fleming, Tax Collector Merwin
md Assessor Summerland. Ex-Jndge AUS
tin is said to have assisted al O. The
general public no doubt labors under the
IMPRESSION that the officials named we've
elected and appointed and are paid 10
Perform certain duties in the administra-
ton of the government OF this county,
here at the Court House; and is 1t not
pertinent to inquire by what right they
are in Sacramento lobbying. instead oh
being at home attending to the duties for
which they are paid? If the Board OF
Supervisors has granted them leave OF
absence, by what right does it grant leave
for sucli purpose? Is it in the line OF
good and economical government to have
q goodly number of well-paid deputies
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
deputy and he and the head of the office

deputy and he and the head of the Office
have much leisure time OH their hands,
but it is proposed to increase the subordi-
nate force of this office by two hundred
per cent by adding two more deputies and
to raise, the pay roll nearly one hundred
and fiftyAper cent. The raise here would be
tenn of mathematics whereby it is COM
puted that there will be a saving of $44 in
this office is incomprehensible to the
average mind. Taken altogether this
new schedule will add fourteen people to
the county's force of employees and in
crease the pay roll for deputies by $14, $50
per year. 1t is a proposition that should
not be tolerated for minute, and the
press and public should take steps to pre-
vent its ADOPTION T. D. Stimson.
G. ]. Griffith,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
marvellous operations of redemption, to

marvellous operations of redemption, to
the perfect creation, that we strive.
The first step back is to correct man 8
errors in all avenues through which he
has fallen = desires, indulgences and
mans nature. This we know to be a
most difficult task, because, through these
defects, evil influences have gained power
over man and hold him in this state; be-
cause only in this state have they power
and dominion over him. Now, as we take
the first step in freeing ourselves from
sins and defects in our natures, it be-
comes possible for us to receive the full
benefit of the Redeemers greatslove.
Josephine M. Holmes.
Ida E. Russell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03

Total pay roll per month - $40 S27o
In this Office at present there is but one
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
"Perhaps won would moi think so h.

Perhaps you would not think so, but
a very large proportion of diseases in New
York comes from carelessness about catch
ing cold, !" says DR.. Syrus Edison. at is
such simple thing and SO common that
very few people, unless it is case OF
pneumonia, pay any attention to cold.
New York is one of the healthiest places
on the Atlantic Coast and yet there are
great many cases OF catarrh and consump-
tion which have their origin in this neg
lect OF the simplest precaution of every
day life. The most sensible advice is,
when you have one get rid of il as soon
as possible. BY all means do not neglect
it. DIR, Edison does not tell you how to
cure cold but we will. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It will relieve the
lungs, aid expectoration, open the secre-
tions and soon effect a permanent cure.
25 and so cent bottles for sale by Off &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring SITS, and G.
+. Heinzeman, 222 n. Main ST., druggists.
Kregelo g. Bresee, funeral directors,
Rroadwav and Siytb street Tel Or
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
The dispatch referred to saws: "No in

The dispatch referred to says: mo IN
crease was made in the cost of running
this office, but here is plainly shown an
increase of one man in the number of en-
ployees and of sos per month in salaries.
Nor is this all; for an allowance is also
made for two more deputies at $40 per
month each for not exceeding five months
per year, which adds 500, so that the cost
of the Sheriff's Office is actually increased
by $500 per year and the force is aug
mented by three men. AS sample of
retrenchment this should receive medal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03

and high salaried officials w5rking with
the Legislature to secure afs-increase in
the number of men employed by the
county and raise in the county's pay
roll? Has the army Of ward-heelers,
strikers and petty politicians grown to
such proportions that the county must
pay men to log roll measures through the
Legislature which will provide for its
rank and file? Is the answer to these
questions, and many others which could
be asked in the same line, to be found in
the proposition that our present county
officials have a four years ''cinch" and
are making the most of it?f
A week effort is made to pull the wool
over the eyes of the public by statements
in this dispatch giving amounts which
Will be saved in the cost of different Of
fices by the adoption OF the new schedule,
but these statements fall short of vertical
ton when this list is compared with the
schedule now in force. 1t is possible that
an attempt may be made to claim that
this new schedule will effect saving by
reducing the number OF temporary depu-
ties who will be employed at different
times to-dO special work, but this argu-
ment will not hold water for the reason
that even if the number of specials is re
duced, the number of regulars is inc eased
and, further. if fewer employees can do
work in the future than there are now
employed to do the same work, the smaller
number can do the work now without in.
creasing the force employed on other
work.
Following is q comparison OF the num-
Der OF regular deputies employed in some
of the county offices and the salaries paid
thcm, for the month OF December, 1894,
with what is proposed under the new
schedule, and the 'deadly parallel seldom
has opportunity to.so emphatically assert
itself as i'll this case. The first column
shows the number of employees and the
salaries paid them in December, the Sec
ond shows the number that would be EN-
ployed under the new schedule and the
pay they would receive.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
an increase of $50 per month here, the
bookkeeper's salary being raised that

an increase of $50 per month here, the
bookkeepers salary being raised that
much.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
Assistant. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1885 $l85
o onn do deputy .........'......... 1S9 1SQ
Two deputies, 500 each. ........... is0 40
Two deputies, $l0O each. 200
Total salaries per month $3.50 S755
There is no increase in the force here,
but the payroll is raised $25 per month,
or $500 per year.
ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Cnlel deputy. ..$llO $1Z5
Two deputies $50 each .......... 100
Total salaries per month. a.. 5000 1905
The force in this office is increased by
one and the pay roll is augmented by sos
per month, or $1260 per year. The propo-
stion to put another permanent deputy in
the Assessors office is one that the tax
payers of the county should rise en- masse
and veto most positively. Except during
the time OF making assessments the two
that are employed there now have very
little to do, and when third is needed he
is always to be found. The person filling
this extra position could find nothing to
do for the money ne would receive The
statement that u small saving would be
made in this Office does not iibe with the
figures of the case.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Chiei deputy ...................$llO $1oO
One deputy. Observation-Disclosures. 90 100
Two deputies, $50 each. .......... 1870
Total salaries per month. ......S2OO $3.50
Here is an office in which the head with
one deputy to assist could and should
easily do all the work, but it now has two
deputies and it is proposed to add two
more to these and increase the pay roll
1l5 per cent. The raise here is $3.50 per
month, or S276O per year. 1t is to be
hoped, that the employees OF this office are
capable OF making computation more cor
rect than the one from which the conclu-
sion was reached that there would be
saving of - III per annum III this Office.
TREAsURER's OFFICE
Chief deputy. $110 $i25
Bookkeeper. ...............-.. lOt
One deputy ....................... 40
Total pay roll per month. $40 S27O
In this Office at present there is but one
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03

To the people who are suffering from rupture.
Prof Joseph Fandry, formerly OF Berlin, Ger
many now OF Santa Barbara. Is practical rup
ture specialist and truss lnanufacturer In
formation free whereby you can become cured
Those having tried all kinds OF patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given up all
hope, to those people am calling their atten-
ton and especially ask them to send me their
address.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
RUPTURE

Kregelo g. Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street Tel. 243.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03
GREAT BARGAINS nv
VI
Winter and Medium Weight
SUITS
l
AND
OyerCOatS.

+ Mems all wool, $40 Suits and Over g E ri
coats. Have been reduced to - y O.lCl
Mems late style $3.50 Suits and g 9 7El
Overcoats. Have been reduced to y O'1O
Men; s5ss late s4: sf b.sa Ss sssa a.d Over $fooO
Mems Fine Dress $2OSuits and Over ca 7EI
coats. Have been reduced to -. ViO.lOI
Boys So school suits. Have been q 1 Ok
reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.lCl
Boys 81 school suits. Have been 6 2.45l
reduced to....... Observation-Disclosures AsAOI
Boys IS school suits Have been g AEI
reduced to Observation-Disclosures. O'1OI
Boys 81 Dress suits Have been g 4 Al
reduced to Observation-Disclosures 1'1Ol
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423S. Spring ST.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-02
Local Newspapers.

Judge Davis, Of Illinois. once
said: Each year every local
paper gives from S1o0 to $1,000 in
free lines for the benefit Of the
community i'll which it is located.
No other agency can or will q"
this. The local editor. in proper
ton to his means, does more for
his town than any other ten men,
and in all fairness. man to man. he
ought to be supported. Not be-
cause you happen to like him or
admire his writings, but because a
local paper is the best investment
q town can make. 1t may not be
brilliant nor crowded with great
thought, but financially it is more
benefit to community than a
preacher or teacher. l do not
mean morally or intellectually,
and yet on the moral question you
will find the majority of local
papers on the right side. The ed
itors of local papers do the most
work for the least money of any
men on earth. ."-Ex.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-02

able to find quite forty in all.
This is really splendid vindica-
ton of the integrity of the pension
ers as class. 1t shows that the
pension roll is not in the need of
that ''purging' about which the
Democrats have so much to say.
The money voted for the relief Of
disabled and dependent Union sol
diers is honestly applied, and the
country has every reason to be
satisfied on that point. Nobody
favors the granting Of pensions on
illegal or insufficient grounds; and
there is really no foundation for
the charge that pensions are or
have been thus granted.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-02

The Missouri Legislature meets
to-day, and for the first time in
more than two decades will the
Republicans have a majority in
that body. The novelty of the
situation will probably be felt by
both Republicans and Democrats.
Heretofore the latter have had
everything their own way, and
have fattened at the public crib,
but they will now experience the
sensation of being in the minority
and having the pap spoon taken
out of their hands.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-02

Cleveland, but instead of opening
the bulky package Mr.. Cleveland
handed Mr.. Bissell card, remark
ing: ''1Iavc the papers made out
appointing him." Mr.. Bisscll
tried to protest, saying that Mr..
Willett had no application on file
and was not extensively endorsed,
but he was cut short by the curt
announcement. Il have decided to
appoint him." There's lesson in
this for those who spend time and
money preparing applications for
Office and getting endorsements.
Senator Lodges Hawaiian res
olution, which will come up soon
after the reassembling Of congress.
has caused the few friends of the
administration to work over time
in trying to explain why the re-
commendation of Admiral Walker,
to keep Il L. $. war vessel at
Honolulu, was turned down.
They say that the administration
was actuated by desire to let the
royalists of Hawaii understand
that this government did not intend
to restore the queen, and that the
removal of the L. S. war vessel
then at Honolulu was considered
the best way to do it. To make
this argument appear plausible, it
is stated that an understanding had
been reached with the British gov
crnment by the administration, of
which Admiral Walker was gnor-
ant which made it perfectly safe to
withdraw our vessels. 1t will take
the official documents to convince
congress that these statements rep
resent the truth.
There is reason for the belief
that Mr.. Cleveland would be glad
if the Supreme Court should de-
eide, in the test case which has
been filed in lower court, that
the income tax is unconstitutional.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-02

The Democratic editors in the
18th congressional district are not
yet through casting about for reas-
ons that will explain the defeat of
Judge Fox by Mr.. Raney, and
are throwing out insinuations to
the effect that the defeat was chief
ly due to bribery of Democratic
politicians. Here is what the
Dunklin Democrat has got to
say about it:
ut is becoming understood in
the Southeast that more than one
,of Wayne county's most prom
inent men, men who had heretofore
acted with the Democratic party,
in the last election sold out, body
and soul, to the Republicans. It
is even said that one prominent
man over there received $1,000 in
cash for his influence and that he
voted a large number of men who
were working for him for the
Republican ticket
Now could anything be more alb
surd than this! There was not
more than one man in ten ever
thought that Judge Fox would be
defeated. Like Fox himself, they
believed that the Democratic ma
jority was so great, that ''drunk or
sober, he had to be elected" and all
that was expected Of Mr.. Raney
was that he would reduce the Dem
ocratic majority materially. No
one, in the face Of these facts.
would be foolish enough to believe
that the central committee has paid
any one man $4,000, or even $500,
for his influence. What defeated
Judge Fox defeated Arnold, Clark,
Bland and other Democrats in Mis-
souri, and all over the country; the
same cause broke up the solid
south, and it is the same cause that
gives the Republicans such an over
whelming majority in the next
house of congress. The people
were tired of the incapable govern
ment the Democrats were giving
them and turned them down.
The article in the "'Democrat" is
simply an effort Of the man who
wrote it to get rid of his bile,
which has been making him feel
bad ever since the election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-01-02

The new tariff law is working
beautifully as boomerang, it keeps
on coming back and raps the Dem
ocrats in the neck at every turn.
Instead Of increasing our trade with
foreign countries, rs its projectors
had fonA1y anticipated, it is about
to precipitate us into retaliatory
tariff war with tho nations who
have heretofore been our best Gus
toners. Germany has already
placed IA prohibitivc duty On ouz
meat products on account of ouz
having placed tariff on beet
sugar. France and Spain are
about to follow suit for similar
reasons. Cuba and South America
have shut off market for our farm
product, and so on all round