davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-24

ton among the police of our city than in
Los Angeles and Stockton, and I know
that this is true of Sacramento. If the
Legislature had the power to form COM
mittee which could work with pay for more
than the sixty days of the session with full
power to investigate the whole State I
should favor the committee. We do not
want iunketing committee to go to San
Francisco and come back on February 15.
If the police force is rotten it could keep
all the valuable witnesses terrorized dur
ing the fortnight OF investigation, so that
they would not testify. Besides, the COM
mittee should be made up of strong men,
and the State cannot afford to have its
strong men taken from the retrenchment
work that is now coming TO the front in
both bo1Ses -
The morning call., 1895-01-24
AGAINST REFUNDLNG.
The Assembly Declares In Opposition to
the Southern Pacific.

the Southern Pacific.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23-Two important
matters were discussed in the Assembly
this morning with yigor that gave evil
dence that the orators have recognized
that their opportunity had arrived One
was the report of the Committee on Fed
eral Relations presented yesterday by
Chairman Hatfield and the other way Ew-
ing's resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a committee to investigate the cor
ruption alleged to exist in the police de-
partment of San Francisco.
When the Federal relations report came
up Bledsoe presented a substitute of a
direct and uncompromising nature to the
effect that Senators and Representatives
direct their energies against all railroad
funding bills, and to provide for the collec-
ton of the Central Pacific Indebtedness by
the foreclosure of the mortgages, to the end
that the Government OF the United States
shall own and operate the roads. In pre-
senting the substitute Bledsoe called at
tention to the fact that the New York
Herald, World and other big dailies had
recently spoken in advocacy of the Gov
eminent ownership of railroads, and that
the experimental stage with regard to such
proposition was past.
Belshaw characterized the report of the
committee as verbose and evasive and dis
posed to whitewash the whole matter. 1t
does not say exactly what is to be done.
He favored the direct methods of Bedsoe
and urged the adoption of the substitute.
Reid of Trinity and Tehama declared that
there was no question between the two.
The people of the State wanted no half
The morning call., 1895-01-24
NEW INso1 YENoY LIZ.
1t Wal Be Calculated to Possess Terrors
for Fraudulent Bankrupts.

for Fraudulent BdnkruptS.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.-An act providing
for the entire revision of the present in
solvency act will soon be framed. The
joint committee, consisting of Gesford,
Bert and Burke from the Senate Judiciary
Committee and Hatfield, Powers and
Burke from the Judiciary Committee of
the Assembly, labored on it this afternoon
and mapped out the main features. These
have for their purpose the eliminating of
the present unnecessary expenses and the
changing of the law as it now stands to
make it conform to the decisions of the
Supreme Court. 1t was urged that only
one case of insolvency in twenty required
a receiver, as, if the bankruptcy were honest,
the business would not pay to carry on.
The new act, therefore, viii provide that
there be no receiver except where it is
deemed necessary in case of fraud.
The mode of providing accounts will be
altered. Creditors will have to file their
claims at least two days in advance of the
election of an assignee in order to be
counted in. Provision will also be made
for submitting to the Judge proofs of the
honesty of claims. 1t will provide that
claims which are secured will not be al
lowed to hold for the assignee except for
the amount of the unsecured balance,
while specific provision will be made for
fixing the value of the security given so
that creditor may come in for division
of the balance. At present the Supreme
Courts ruling is that amendments to
papers in insolvency date back only to the
time of making the amendments. The new
bill will make the amendments to relate
back to the time of filing. The above pro-
visions were decided upon in general dis
cussion and met with the approval of the
entire committee. The members disagreed,
however, on the amount of property
a debtor must possess before he could file
voluntary petition in insolvency. Assem-
blyman Hatfield thought he should be
required to have assets valued at least 80
per cent of the amount of his liabilities.
Senator Bert considered this amount
larger than was necessary, and the framing
of this portion of the act will be left for a
later meeting.
Four bills providing for the repeal of
the law taxing mortgages were considered
by the Assembly Committee on Constitu-
tional Amendments at it's first meeting this
afternoon. They took no decisive steps,
but succeeded in effecting their organiza-
ton. An act providing for the use of
voting-machines was favored by the entire
committee. They did not pass upon it, as
the question arose as to whether it was
the law into effect and time was taken for
The morning call., 1895-01-24
rs NOT CAsT poKM.
De Young Cherishes the Hope That He Viii
Yet Be q Senator.

De Young Cherishes the Hope That He Hill
Yet Be q Senator.
The great Senatorial fight is over and NJ.
IL. de Young is not cast down over the
result. He attributes his defeat to the fact
that great number of delegates were
pied ged to vote for Senator Perkins.
'Well; I'm beaten" said he yesterday.
ST was handicapped through SO many
members of the Senate being pledged to
Mr.. Perkins. As it is, was only beaten
by one vote, and had it come to second
ballot 1 might have carried the day.
There were some peculiar changes during
the balloting last Monday. One agency
that was supposed to be working for me
threw its strength to Perkins, and its
wavering adherents fell in line Just when
they were most wanted"
''Was that agency the railroad, Mr.. de
Young?"
1.-THE only answer 1 can give you is to
advise you to study the vote, and then 1
think you will discover which way the cat
jumps. The agency refer to never was
for me, but it allowed that impression to
get abroad in order to insure my defeat"
Mr.. de Young is not discouraged by his
defeat, and still cherishes the hope that at
some future date he will represent the State
of California in the United States Senate.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

what we are entitled to- Senator Gleaves
gave some statistics to show that for the
year ending July 1, 1893, the commerce of
the San Joaquin amounted to $19,000,000,
that of the Sacramento to $22000,000. For
the same period the commerce of the
Mississippi was but SCI ,o00,0 00- The Missis-
sippi had received SIG, 900, 900 from the Gov
eminent for Improvements.
1--WE ought to have as much" concluded
Senator Gleaves. "These two rivers drain
the largest body of arabic land in the
world and probably the richest"
Senator Pedlar of Fresno supported the
resolution in a strong speech. Fresno was
seeking to construct canal to navigable
water on the San Joaquin. Itwould be the
commercial salvation of the State. Water
ways meant that they would be the arbiter
of all freights. Senators Earl, Wilmington
and Simpson supported the resolution. 1t
was favorably reported back to the Senate
from the committee of the whole and
passed.
Senator Orr introduced a substitute for
his original Lexow committee resolution,
which calls for committee of five to in
vestigate not only the election frauds, but
the Police Department OF San Francisco.
The resolution went to the Committee on
Public Morals.
A large number of bills were reported
back by the standing committees with rec
concentrations favorable to their passage.
Among them is the bill to prevent the
manufacture or sale of cigarettes.
Senator Seymour offered a resolution
appropriating $500 to be expended by the
Committee on Retrenchment in investi-
eating the workings of the various State
which investigation the reso-
luton authorized them to make. From all
over the chamber came vigorous opposi-
The morning call., 1895-01-24
FoUR INSURANCE Ellis.
Then Viii Reu0fsttionize tie Business Il
the State of California.

the State of California.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.-Should the bills
recommended for passage to-day by the
Committee on Corporations become laws
the insurance world will be revolutionized
The bills were introduced in the Assembly
by Dinkelspiel. The first considered pro-
vides that all foreign insurance corpora
tons, before commencing business in Cali
fornia, shall deposit not less than. $500, 900
with the Treasurer of the State. This de-
post must be in interest bearing bonds of
the United States or of some State county
or incorporated city, or in loans secured
by real property of at least 100 per cent
greater value than the amount loaned.
A second bill approved was one providing
that the Attorney General must pass upon
all applications to carry on the insurance
business. He must certify that the applica-
ton, bylaws and plans of applicant con-
form with the laws of the State, and make
favorable report to the Insurance Com
missioner before that official can give the
applicant a license to commence operations.
A third bill that was recommended for
passage was one making 1t necessary for
the Insurance Commissioner to investigate
the cause of any fire when requested to do
SO by the District Attorney of the county
in which it occurred. Five thousand dol
lars yearly is appropriated to pay the
necessary expenses, and the Commissioner
must report the result of his visit and any
evidence of crime which he may have
found to the companies interested and the
District Attorney.
A bill providing that insurance compan-
les known as Lloyds should be allowed to
transact insurance business other than life
insurance on the same terms as other COM
panies was also favorably passed on. These
bills met, the unanimous approval of
the committee. Insurance Commissioner
M. H. Higgins was present and spoke
warmly in their support A long session
of the Judiciary Committee of the Assem-
bly, resulted in the waste basketing of a
number of bills, among them being one OF
Barker's of Santa Barbara authorizing
Judges of the Superior Court to hold court
The morning call., 1895-01-24
TOO MANY INSTRUCTORS.
Budd Requests That the National Guard
Keep Its Teacher.

Bltdd Requests That the National GUGrd'
Keep Its Teacher.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.-Under Instructions
from Governor Budd Adjutant-General
Allen has written to the Secretary of War
requesting that w. T. Littlebrant, Tenth
Cavalry, be assigned as instructor for the
National Guard of California. Heretofore
there has been a change every few months
in instructors. w. T. Littlebrant was a
Stockton boy and was sent to West Point
on the recommendation of Governor Budd
when he was Congressman.
The Adjutant-General has replied to
General Dimond with respect to the request
made to the Navy Department for ship
for the naval battalion. The Swatara was
offered, but was found to be not service
able A request has been made for the
Freda, but no reply from the Navy Depart
ment has been received.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
THE RALIRoAD Defeated HIM.

So Says Frank NJ. Stone, Who Managed
Mr.. De Rossf,g's Campaigns.
Frank M. Stone, who made Mr.. de
Young's Senatorial fight in Sacramento,
was at his home on Howard street last
night. He was tired after the campaign,
but nevertheless was willing to express his
opinion on the result.
''Mr. de Young is whole-souled, broad
man and the people of California have not
The morning call., 1895-01-24

at any place which might seem advisable
to them. The bill was opposed on the
ground that Judge might be off trying a
case in the backwoods at critical moments
The only bill passed on favorably was that
of Freeman providing that hotel-keepers
are responsible for property left in their
charge only to the extent of 500 for trunk
and its contents, $50 for valise and S10for
a package, unless they shall have assumed
a greater responsibility in writing. A sec
ond section releasing hotel-keepers pro-
vided with safes from responsibility for
thefts of valuables not left in their charge
was favorably passed on.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
Cost of Projection in Samoa.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Secretary Ores
ham to-day submitted to Congress an esti-
mate for an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
execution of the obligations of the United
States and the protection of its interests
and property in the Samoan Islands.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
Cnsh in the rrens,la.,,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury is:
Available cash balance, $3.50, 992, 1856; gold
reserve, $40, 160,006
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

9t9i fra 0OUt6tuarteret! st fort BAL ia gives IVA
0ette 1ty9ts nOaeos init Qrs uoen at glove oct rUgI
SnOtrpt poO mig. Seq brOb mig lite ~ipnOerIi8 ON at s@1
% eaSnn minore ON tore gaIIer; min tiOIt8's V@y"1
4aUOe is9 tOGrmst fOr be99e Dele; men oct 9ioroc reg
lGn9ere M.
SEQ UlIOs mart boue iOr9Iemt oct belle, BU0 Der NH
ldnln's &o par blsuen me6oelt en- @fterretuiug, Der Va
gang 9iorOc Ballet tiItrGtfenOe for mig.
Sennt @ftsrntnn9 oar, at Ballet par btu:r dIalE1
a. NHtOrlteterns - at Oct uilbs b!iue Ell me9H tor E"'
- at bet bouOe en- politiit 8etyOnin9, msb andre On "
t9teH Uar of brtnss SeierBrrernr os De 9eieheotI " :"
l'a6elis SerSrelie mto gueranOrs. Wian itulOs on0'a"
maIigs gttOIer, for Of fau bet inofsOte Selitab 10, iN u
tunre i, at Ot gantes'S ifesrer lite par i~aoNaRne Ya''Sl
lOm be ~"ffettereoe at trO, % ~pirtei8 Osioa n6rod0f I"
at u9rs.
Dan oiolte. %iaoIeOeS IOrtaltes Der, at mango 5aal'"
apantleaOoS ultoe pGre nGruGreabe; for tiui9t at 9'" \
OsDaseIisere Ior benz, Der frpsteOs PrOfcriPtion var %
pen bsltemt, al bet ftuloe pare ct MaltebuI.
''AgnntieabOs ituQs tOmme Der Os bun -"
Nstt 9ierts banteOs al nyt 9aab, os iS ~btil1tls0' :" :
en- al Utaitsrne; men is piIos lite pare SoltNWe'
m'n ist forlpnsbs @orbsrobs par Der en- eiptI HIGV"|'
800 bacon % tOaIeIis Del psolissboIOt; zen tHn0' PD''
min 9sniist. Ballet ltuIOs pars ben fpIssnos NI'm' 7
U'lN' 0Itian lite Iensc tomms til at iuGue u0is9'S'
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

- 0aIpOeIen al Oe un9e DiGuo i San AntOnio bier iors
rptte for benoes StpIb, % Der Dor lnssn @noc paa Dueler.
9un pIsieoe at riOe paa uiINe 9efe % ipnse 2a8iOen JON en-
@oman6e - men bOOr jog inutfer. bet mac buUe Ueret bmOe,
iOm DC ~iassOs."
'Det er meget rlmeIl9t ~ lpareOt ltg ~lt9e9gIoig. Din
seOio9r aneOe lite, at ls fsIts en- iaO IeUenOs 5ntereSte iOr,
Bpab ban iOrtalte. at bet tOfeOe mig aniren9sIis at ljue
min BeUGgsIie. gn &in9 IRn9teS ps sfter at f0o UiOe al
BAN, o9 bet par, ON up9en al OiSie iOreHtebe 0ueuOuer par
besunitiSsOs al fin 0erlterinOe. SEQ IGn9tss sher at tunne
9lsre bette ~Spsr9smaaI, % Dog - en- 6rpgt ior SU0rtt
bandit min luu9e; leg iOrbteu tau5, nOtiI bet ur lOr lent.
bODpansene al ct bOlpt Daln Sefte, Der nermeOs zig burr
zig, aibrsO Dor Somtale. Seq bIeu lite %lprlmbrst, ba leg
iaG, at oct Oar 0OIn9SwOrtb % Os Jiougsrs, iOm uar bIeOns
nIba9e 6aeienoaeu.
"Roptsin g8arfsIO, d" iugOs Gsnnts,ersn, ibst ban req
ben uO min SiOe, min SpisrieI bar nOen IuiI i~OruuOret
Dem, men les ifI oisiue en- tifrsOstilsnOs 8Ortoriu9,
naar &iCsn tilaper bet. Oct CT en- lang 90 imsrtsItg SiItos
RE - Rs baaber, at De life nil ~iOrtange ben nu. Saa
me9st mua is DOG iies: is bar @runo til at betrOsts gas
iaeI Siura JON mn O~sOeIisfte 6ienps. seq tom til Dierito
Tor at SrGbe Osune Dtunb, 90 Osb 6tmIen, OeriOm oct life
tpttss mig, iou tan @nbuer, Der oil, tase mil SU.
"Ds bor oItao life ="
SEQ glorOe bette SperssmOOI meO ct lsttge SmOi tBl Re
'GRs SOorst GenneieerneS lpnsube Zine; bans 6aUn par
'"0"H Ute tifrsOsfilIe. Sec fOm imibIsTtis fts til at iuIS.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
l2tt =apitel. Sen aHlt Spminp.

Dc TO tsI9enoe Gage tHbruste is en- fsb,roqtia rlrO.
9oI'n96wOrtba OpiSrieI baUOe sonIts ~forityrret mine gla.
nr. De liOlts Ginier 3iOHnoS GeO0sl Baubc lea fOrtoEfet
ION en- SnOOgOehs til at sieuta9s geisset / 6ueisnbaen puo
en- mere treOeIi9 UaaaOs emo iOm en- 6ri6pttsr; men sher bet.
ls9 3aOUe srfarst, m~ansIsOe leg DtOO til unOer nO%aetiOmbelt
yaaitHO at iremitils mig Der. Der ur iu9en MuGobeb for
at leg ltuIOs OGre %UeIfOmmen. Seq par 10 ben manbs Ga.
r1'rat' ia SetaItnSsnranO, Der buuOs foriSst pu at Orqb,
@'OsHsn 6Gitgen. Seq tun6e lite oil. mig SaeisnOasn
ls tHnOe fun OsHts mig en- TOLD U~IOOtasdis uar. usI.
tommsR.
SEQ tGntte poo at siprs llnOitpIOutusu, ~imiSlsrtib bsuo,
to 0ogs, bUOri is OafIsOe uOen at tanns fotts nOo,n g,,
Hunting. SEQ bprtn bsrts saa iaa nOast til benO,. JOm
OpfpOts ale mine &antsr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
5remao, tusr lsg iprtr!"

Sremao, tllCr Rg Tprr!~
-5grl" raabte Den nnss OtonO, iOst ban aabneOe Mt
STpf, o9 9loroe ct ltOtte 6Oris9 paa at tao Oprif.
-Os CT nepps UGro en- Su9Is," iasos rbpret nreo ct Grin,
90 bet iamme 9ebHt brUeOe ban BiitOIm mob fit SIaat,
efIrs Srpii og fpreoe Den az 8a Rsaen uar bIGt bort,
ioa man ben un9e 6oItngspOrtbS ge9sme liaQs ub Sioen
OF bisIoet - iammeniuntet ogot Gn StrGttenstone lsb
saeansm 6GnScrneS 3hRtts; en6os ben iabuanli9 iao brutoIe
Saros bIep beuGget peo Oenue barbariife @ruiOmbe6. gnos
sn9cHs SrOOcr ito ~IaitbunOst, ueppe tt ellen ira Ste0et, ga
bar StoHe I'll nt. Ntan fan tGnts Jig bans 3slellsr bette
gicbif.
"yian ton lite ~fOuanOrs Jig, " peObIep 3erlunsren, man
ian life fOrlnOre zig, ON 0arOng 5OIingSmOrtb ~tiIfbslqts
'n ale Ssremonisr, mar ban fan fnn fat pGa gRaiaeI .Sir,
roi ls9 tror ~ianoelig, at ben tommonberen6s @eneraI lite
S'iOe tlnns otboIbe BAN fra at bGuns Fg, % man ron lite
teranOre fig Opr BET.
! 9aab ON, at min Geoiusrr ltuioe tunnt itafte mic nOols
OpIpsninssr ON 6amilien SaeenOOen, fste ieq SomtoIsn
ben Den 8tetuinq.
-Og Don Hauon be YorgoS CT Slurras Sntel?"
Oct CT pit, bet MAJ ban pare - ba - iso tgntt, ,tfr
yau bsti DON 8tamon CT bans SutsI. Sea buroe bapc
~sienfienot BAN DtOrges ben ioroemts DieicaI, iom leo
hraf, bouoe rent t~oriaaet BAN at min @~rinOrius lea bar boo
t@i ben samIe SarI a%OiiiuIist @unss. Dan pIreSt at Tom.
.s Ill Gan antonio en- Sang ON aarst for OF ofoisre line
Sorstnin9a msO RisbmanOsus Der. Seq srinbrsr Oaloa.
ss BON ,nsOn9 brasts en- Datta msb flo - en- pr9atie gias
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

s"Oe mt EremIatte Spcr85mOaI; ban utOite, bOab ieq piloe
ipsr8e ON, OS afbrSO mig Oerior uO at iige:
"gtet, na, Sturten u~uOtlgeOe - men po -"
@slten al bette ettertrptteItSs 9Oits berries life; men ben
o"Oe @'aHo' Der ~HammeOe baNs Dine, uOtrytts bans tafe
JOrlst mere ~tpoeli9t, enb Orb tunOs gisre bet. 81 aieblif
slfer mOt08 ban after jim RIaOs Dsb 9u9ttrOppen, Og meb
90ueOet en- SmnIe iOrOUer bsist REQ ban pioers / GauSbeb.
oans mSrte GrGt OpIpite8 mnbsrtiOsn of en- iloeuuriIenOe
o'auln'' Der pIite, at ban TOnu ruge6s Ouer fin utilfrsSss
NiIeOe 6aUn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
StrfeIigc @ftcrretntnger
ON ecnOaasHpIe spaninarn Fri.

ON Gonbagsfolr' spguingru ifri'
per ~9uibcrou GtauOarO" i%Blacnoe
ON. bpao Der Ter blouOt DC euscIiiC %
ipFe 2uibcritc W~leuigbeOcr; oct pasier
bsspprre for en- Del pnn euIcIte Stes
htr blnnot pS gIorIte:
get CT en- b]rorgpeIig 5oreteclic al
IuiberFe 3OrGIOrc icuocr iiue Born I'll
be meibOOifiifc Og andre nmcrtfunlts
reiormtrtc SamiuuoS Smou9Sifoler ;
% bpnO bliuer 5gt9su? SO ben, at
hisie 8gru gnnitc naturtlg iua aIGrs
f9beo III ben arfe, buUrtii De oGHnes
OF goa fra be er lmun oi % buUr DC
iou SlGrlioeo I'll iiHe 9Grcrc, iom un'
b~rrpiier Dem / Heligion. Ranr DC M
bliner Rlore, iaa pile be unturli9ois
pretrGiie at gaa / ben 8irte, boor De
bar pGret pant III at aaa iUri Born 90
laa piGe be life ielge fine 6orGlore iii
Otres 8irte. gh bliOer 5Orploreue
betauFetigc, men mn er bet for ient; DC
bsIte nh, bpno be buue innet. Wau9e
SOrGlOre erIienoc fin Sell, men andre
iaitsr StDloeH pan 8rGfen. Wtuuite
bog Imtberite 5OrHlOrr ie, bUOrleoes
be usO iaGonu lltroitab MOB fin ia.
brenetrO bereoe ia ielO mango Smers
fer. SOOrleoes fan be Uente at iao
Nne 8sru III %2utbernnere, unar De islU
baUe UpOragst Dem iii at blioe Wetbos
bitter eaer BreSbyterinners. Snd ital
be mere for en- Sill GtglO iOnfrmers8
ben Iutberits 8irte, % FOen fer man
benz maOite aIOrig bpsrteu / airfen
tller Deo Nlterboroet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01
SeparatOTs.

On eubitribent Ipurats iurleOsn ON Briier pna "Sspa'
,otors1 % on. bporntauae ajgr Ell GARNER ber baUe, 'or
at Ell iaaoan fan lenne fig. "a pI tte leo luhOe OelOa.e
bette SpGrgsmuat, ienhe 0i bet til y M sgatP.sS, Sr
DIN, 81, % BIZ %neOenior tROta9e bons Guar. S0rs Ue "
bore qRierc, Tom furitaar fig paa olsle Sa9cf' OIL 0''"''te
famine, iaa pt 5armipalten too benz anoeii'
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

GanO. ibcoI. 3ergeu Maoien fro
Den s. SIS GrGitcitole, ifaI oroinercs
til 8rGit for Spest 8rais, SOobo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

TN iNttlsS YrGF. @n al RUrssS
met begopebe 9auospreitsr (ban8
aoOH oil ri ~lOrtie) BOlOt fort iBr Sui
Gu me9Ct ~aIuOrlig BrGOiten Ooer BE
ibesba Dam. EilbgrerHe iglte f9 tll'
iOltc % grebne; men ueo 8rGolienens
Slutnln9 Tom ban til SerS, bUOrOm
ban ptreOe, at bet ltte Zoo i be bette
5aanoitrllter, % oerfOr par %tulOllOmt.
gu 2iIbgrGr bslfrlper SnotrDttet bsroi
iaaIeOes: "0st ior iOm en- iSuenoe
Rulbe glcnHem OS. oct bOrttUg ganfe
oct sUbe SnbtrDt, ION BrRbifensn bous
be gIort". SnaOau NoiGro al ell
BrGt fan man life talOe anoct en6
2~0ttlBSbeo. &ilbgrerne IuRoe guot
peO en- GnOeu anteOnin9 baUe taalt al
bBrc en- iuaoan BemGrtntng ON ct en-.
ieIt 8lbeliteos tUIUliOmme 2SotbeO.
men Tiot ! en- aIpUrll9 5UripHOelis a
Greliens S~Guobeoer at iaa en- tBr fri.
tif BemGrtnlng af 0eHne Grt, er Jon
en- Bette tOlot SanO, % er iiiano til
at Hutfe al AdnOens Barme i Sialer
iur en- Gio. 8i bnobe, at andre BrGs
Per maatte ta9e liot 99rbOm bsrai.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

Set nurif' lntberfe SanserIorbuub
IN iHbbuOt til Garsfef af 9refolbia.
bebsmrni9beo MinusupOli8. (gait.
@isrtisn.)
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

SaugEpartct iOr at relie rnIOt %
tole % ipuge aibOIOsiagen ino 6OI'
iets 6ierter, ogtcs oanUet al Bnitorer'
ne 9. og q. 9glens9oaro. GibO!oss
ielitabrt / 0liuneiOin Doer 90 Dollars
for Grbeioc / SUM Os Suli.
Decorah-posten., 1895-02-01

dormanO SnDme bor n%uosrbnuolst
meo MisfonGr SfreisruO ongonenoe
bans drebSiOrIlag.