davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
WATER CRESS IN
CITY SEWAGE.
An Industry That ThriVes
Out in the Mis-
sion.
MAY SOON BE STOPPED.
Two Improvement Clubs Will
Fight Against the
Swamp.
MENACE TO PUBLIC HEALTH.
The City Authorities Will Be ASKED
to Take Immediate Ac.
tion.
MENACE TO PUBLIC HEALTH.
The Potrero Nuevo improvement Club

The Potrero Nuevo Improvement Club
and the Potrero avenue improvement
Club are discussing the project of abating
what is regarded by their members as the
worst nuisance in all San Francsco-the
noisome swamps or lakes OF sewage in the
vicinity of Army street and San Bruno
road. 1t is the purpose of these energetic
bodies to press the matter perslstentIy in
the proper quarters until the nuisance is
abated or entirely abolished.
Incidentally this action on the part of
the improvement clubs will be fatal
stab at a quite remunerative industry that
has been carried on in the swamp for some
time.
The property owners, however, care
nothing for this all they want is health
full neighborhood without large sunken
area full of reeking sewage from munich
pal and private sewers.
The industry in question is the peculiar
one of gathering baskets of fresh water
crosses for the markets.. Early in the
mornings men may be seen in the marsh
plucking watercress, which they bring TO
town in baskets to supply restaurants,
yegeta ble-venders or regular customers.
The pungent cress is always green and
fresh, and consequently commands ready
sale. And yet the knowledge of its cul-
ture in this particular instance prevents
many people from touching any water.
cress offered for sale IN town.
Throughout the year the swamp at
Twenty sixth street invariably looks bet.
ter than il smells, for it is covered with a
luxuriant green growth that has all the
appearance of weli-kept lawn, and the
siush beneath is hidden from the eye. Al
one time there was an extensive frog pond
there and it supplied epicures with the
delicacy of frogs legs.
The water-cress, however, spread all over
the ooze, and so the frogs were driven &c
the wall. 1t was then that the cress-
gatherers appeared upon the scene.
A physician stated to one of the mem.
bers of the Potrero-avenue Improvement
Club that there was grave danger of dis
ease from germs on the stalks or leaves
that touch the sewage. This was strength.
ened by the statement that the Pesthouse
sewer empties into the hollow, from
which there is no outlet.
The dangerous swamp covers an area OF
about four blocks, bounded by Army,
Twenty-sixth and Alabama streets and
San Bruno road. Within 100 yards is the
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital and a few
blocks off on the northeast the City and
County Hospital. Many humble dwell
lngs have been built almost on the edge OF
the sewage hole and the block around are
Eairly well filled with homes.
The owners Of these places are loudest
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
A WEDDING BROKE
A MOTHERS HEART
Hermann BraunschWeiger
Jr. Marries Sadie
Nichols.
UNITED IN OAKLAND.
The Groom Is Said to Have
Been Hilarious at the
Time.
FATHER WILL NOT INTERFERE
He Says He Will Have Nothing to
Do With the Matter at
All.
FATHER WILL NOT INTERFERE

Hermann Braunschweiger Jr., son OF
the prosperous wholesale liquor dealer,
was married last Wednesday by Justice of
the Peace Lawrence, in Oakland, to Sadie
Nichols, keeper of the apartment-house at
116 Eddy street.
The members of his family are greatly
shocked and grieved at the young mans
matrimonial venture. Especially is this
the case with his mother, who is almost
prostrated.
The father, Hermann Braunschweiger Sr.
was seen last night at his residence on Nc
Allister street. 81 arrived from Santa
Cruz this evening"" said he, ''on the
o'clock train. l first heard of the occur
renee to-day. / have not seen Hermann.
at is a terrible misfortune, but what
can you do? You may be assured | shall
not interfere with the couple at all. Ii
any STEPS are 10 be taken toward nulliica.
ton of the marriage 1 suppose my son
will take them. I wash my hands of the
whole affair.
Hermann has been rather wild for
some years, but four or five months ago
changed his habits and lived here at the
house and attended to his business in a
manner that was very gratifying TO me.
A week ago last Thursday Mrs Braun
schweiger and myself went on a pleasure
trip to Santa Cruz. We asked Hermann
to accompany US, but he decided to re-
main in the City. My eldest son tells me
that Hermann left the house on the same
day we went to Santa Cruz and has not
returned since. This will prove, l fear,
more than a lesson to him.
1t was learned that young Braun
| schweiger since Thursday week ago has
taken up his quarters at 116 Eddy street,
and was there in the company of Sadie
| Nichols during the whole time. He first
met the woman in fact on that Thursday.
Thursday he came into the barroom in
company with Sadie Nichols and said
s'This is my wife, boys, and | want you tc
| tell every body that she is, too"
1t is stated that he was very much ex-
cited at the time.
Last night neither husband nor wife
could be found.
The name OF Sadie Nichols has been con-
nected publicly with several sensational
cases. A man by the name of Murphy
from San Jose was found dead in this
City. death having been caused by gas as
phyxiation. On his breast was the picture
of Sadie Nichols and letter to him written
by her. She has also figured in several
rolice-court cases OF sensational character
She is described as being an attractive
woman of about 40 years of age. Braun.
schweiger is about "a, tall and popular
with his friends.
She Is also said 10 be woman who ha.
practical eye for the main chance, anG
one who could scarcely be accredited witt
having married for love.
Yesterday Hermann Jr. spoke some
time with his father across the telephone
to San Jose. His mother had also on tha
day long interview with the bride. tn,
nature of which could not be ascertained
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
HIS DIAMOND CROSS.
Daniel Mccoy Has Been Twice the Vic.
tim of Sneakthief Within Four
Months,


Daniel Mccoy, drayman living at 142
Seventh street. is the owner of diamond
cross valued at several hundred dollars,
which has twice been stolen from him.
About four months ago sneakthief got
into his room and stole the diamond cross
and gold watch and chain. Mccoy
notified the police, and Detectives Gibson
and Wren, who were detailed on the case,
found the cross, but the diamonds, eleven
in number, were gone.
Mccoy had new diamonds put in the
cross few days ago, and locked it up in q
box along with quantity of iewelry be-
longing TO a lady friend. The box was
placed for safety in closet, and Mccoy
as further precaution always kept the
door OF his room locked.
Last night when he got home he was
surprised to find the door of his room
open and still more surprised when he
saw the box lying in the middle of the
floor. He hurriedly picked it up and
found that his diamond cross and his lady
friends jewelry had been stolen. He at
once notified the police, who will have
another hunt for the diamond cross.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
After Chinese Lotteries.

The new United States Grand Jury was
formally organized yesterday. The jury is
composed of the following gentlemen: A.
Arnold, William Beck, Warren d. Clark, Will
lam Cline, Martin F. Cosgriff, Henry G. Decker,
Thomas A. Farless, Franklin Hayward, Mans
field Lowell, David L. Munson, G. A. Norton,
Frederick Seller, George L. Underhill, Thomas
Woodruff, Samuel Foster, David H. Porter.
George Armstrong, Homer s. King F. II.
Keyes, Lewis Gerstle, F. w. Dorhmann, S. c.
Bucklee, L. A. Gradi. Assistant United States
Attorney Schlesinger has In hand twelve bills
regular session of the Grand Jury. One OF the
most important cases to be presented is that OF
the Chinese lottery ticket importers This
matter was fully presented in The CALL fe w
days ago, and Collector Wise has accordingly
requested most searching investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
CONTESTANTS GAIN A POINT.
The Opposition to the Probate of the
Will of Mary b. Toland

The Opposition to the Probate of the
Will of Mary b. Toland.
The contest of the will of Mary B. To-
land was before Judge Slack again yester-
day on a motion by the contestants to
strike out certain portions of the answer
OF Hugo II. Toland, and on demurrer 10
the entire answer
His Honor refused to grant the de-
murrer, but the motion to strike out was
allowed. 1t was alleged in the original
contest that Mary B. Toland was not OF
sound mind at the time the alleged will
was dated. In the answer to the contest
all the allegations OF the contestants were
denied, and for a further answer it was
alleged that the contest had been dis
missed because of failure to file an
amended contest
Delmas d Shortridge, on behalf of Will
liam Gridley ToIand, then moved to strike
out certain portions of the answer, which
motion Judge Slack granted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
Reduced Rates ON Powder.

To meet the reduction made in the rate on
powder and high explosives from points in the
Missouri Valley to Montana, the Southern
Pacific will put in lower rate to the same
section. Effective on the 10th inst, it will
put in force from San Francisco and powder
points in California a rate of ST 80 per hun
dred pounds on these commodities in carload
lots of not less than twelve tons, to Montana
common points, north of and including Silver
Bow. This is reduction of 81 20 on the ex-
is ting rate. The rate from the Missouri Val
ley was 81 95, and was reduced to 81 rs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
The Williams Estate.

Thomas H. Williams Jr. has petitioned the
Probate Court for an order directing George E.
Williams, executor OF the will of Thomas H
Williams Sr., to allow him to choose property
which may be vested for his interest. The
will provides that the children of the deceased
may SO choose, by lot or agreement, from the
Williams Jr. and a son of his deceased sister
Mary Bryant Johnson, this has never been
done.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
Mrs. sopher Recovering.

Mrs. frankie Sopher, who was shot in the
mouth by her husband in the Brunswick
House Thursday morning, was taken from the
Receiving Hospital to the City and County
Hospital yesterday. The chances of her re-
covery are good. As soon as she gets some-
what stronger an operation will be performed
to extract the bullet, which is lodged in her
neck.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
4 TUNNEL CONFESSION.
Matte Overman's Friend Admits
That Her Call" Statement
Was True.
A Disputed Interview With Her in
Visalia at Last Acknowledged as
IN All Respects Accurate.

Mrs. M. T. Tunnel, Matte Overman's
friend, who carefully remained in hiding
during the examination of Rev. G. o.
Brown by the Congregational Council,
has come out with an admission that The
CALLS position in the matter was abso-
lutely correct. Early in the Brown case
THE CALL obtained an important inter-
view with Mrs. Tunnel covering the
points of the present admission. The au-
thenticity of the interview was denied in
certain quarters, but has now been fully
established.
There is nothing new in the published
statement OF Mrs. Tunnel. It merely in
dorses and confirms THE CALLS statement
that she was cognizsnt of Matte Over
mans illicit relations with Rev. DR..
Brown, and that she herself had kept out
of the way on his behalf and at his ex-
pense. She denounces the pastors ingrat-
itude to herself and Miss Overman. She
says:
I knew from my own personal knowledge
that the Rev. DR.. G. O. Brown had loved Matte
to be loved. Like man bereft of all he holds
dear on earth DIR. Brown has cried out in the
bitterness of his spirit 1or just one more look of
Mattie's face, Hewould have given $1,000, he
said, for another kiss.
When Matte returned from Tacoma / was
shocked al her changed appearance Her de-
termination to come back to learn the truth
from DIR. Browns own lips was carried on to
the letter. If he had been false to her she
wanted revenge, for her Christianity was lost.
her life blighted and ruined by man who
should have been the one to build up and pro-
tect the pure, the true and the holy ssHe has
robbed me of my happiness she would cry
and my heart went out in bitterness against
the man.
Matte and went together to DR.. Browns
office. He was cold and heartless, and finally
cried out: "God has forgiven me; cannot she?;'
Matte was softened by his tears and returned
home with me. She was weeping and broken
IN spirit. DR.. Brown called to see her the fol-
lowing day and said that, as she had wanted
In the past to go to school, he would now bear
the expense. She refused at first to receive q
cent from him, but after much persuasion
nnaily consented to attend business college.
When the letters were MADE public was
shocked beyond measure, having forgotten
tnelr existence. l saw that the letter r,
winch was understood between Matte and me
70 mean Romany-a name she ALWAYS ad-
dressed to DR.. Brown at his request and to
protect him. had been changed to b.
1t was when Matte was in Tacoma that
received the letters over which there has been
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
BELL WAS NOT GUILTY,
Trial of the Old Gentleman
Charged With Altering
Transfer Checks.
E. B ack Ryan and Stephen Gag,
Testify to the Prisoners Very
Good Character.

Robert Bell, late steward of the City and
County Hospital. was tried yesterday
afternoon on the charge of altering a
transfer ticket of the Market-street Rail-
way Company.
Bell is an old gentleman, stopped and
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
CosMoPoLIrAN.

Opposite u. s. Mint 100 and 1O2 Fifth ST. San
Francisco, Cal.--The most select family hotel In
the city. Board and room 81 81 20 and 81 90 per
day according to room Meals 25c Rooms SOC
and 75c day. Free coach to and from the hotel.
Look for the coach bearing the name Of the Cos
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

world to worry him. 1t is awful--awful-
but it is too late now to help him."
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

When the letters were MADE public was
shocked beyond measure, having forgotten
their existence. l saw that the letter r.
Wnicn was understood between Matte and me
dressed to DR.. Brown at his request and to
protect him. had been changed to B.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

nnnTnp nnnV 865 MARKET ST,
DuuIUn uuuh, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
DOCTOR COOK

OFFICE HOURS-9 to 12, 2 to 5 and Z
to 8; Sundays, 10 A. III. to 12 NJ. only.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

1t was when Matte was In Tacoma that
received the letters over which there has bee
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20

ten tun baooe be a~lminbelise &pittes
rtngsblantetter, blep en- iaaban ubiplbt
til BAN.
Strar eiter iolste 8ompanist al Soebe
I @lepatpren, mebsns Yriien itob bpi,
pS trat fig tilbase fra S%urretninsen.
Soeoeprtlen fprtiatte at ialoe, % ba ben
bar fommet neo / 40 Gents 8uibelen us
lite bite Tesn til georins, bel luttebe
Wtr. 8imple at fprlanse Spsisr.
pa siorbe Glepatorfpmpaniet gaa-
1tano paa Splagsaisiit. @iterat benne
bar fratruffet ben nugielbenbe Speoez
pris, tiltpm Der Scr. @imple efter oerne
Seresnins Inn 5 Gents pr. BnIbel.
Wtr. 8imple piloe imiolertio life laoe
Jig rigie bermeb; ban be- llIttebe at "laoe
Salen saa meo SrSen" - eller mec
andre Orb: anoenbe 8alarcen iii Sag
f~prergebpr. Spm t9nft, iaa 9iurt.
San anlasbe 8rpces i Sennepin gpuntp
for at tilbasepinoe 8eroien al i'm
Speee meo Sraoras Of glepaturaf9iften.
Wen &etten fanbt, OF ban life bar
iitanb til at bepiie fin ipeciele apntraft,
os al Wansel paa iaaoant Seuis irems
bplotes, of ben Pam siune Suffering
eIsr Storage Gidet uosiprbe aontrats
ten. 8aa bisie 8rGmisler table ban
Sasen.
9a Scr. @imple iibite Sgit fit 80
Suibsls pr. @cre ps beriur MI bar A.
900 Sulbels pua Saanb, b%ennegans OPP
laSret i lit eset &prnbus, bar ban iat
fig fore, at ban pil appelere jim Sag til
Spieiteret.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
6orfsst 8anfrspsrt.

Hsoere bar itabet 8rablep ganfbpss
mug MoultOn for $4,000. 3e Itaf.
leoe fig Snosan9 sjennem ct ginbu bag
! SD9nln9en % ipgte at ipranse Sit
terbeosbp9luin8en. 3pOelispis bar be
brll9t Ell altfOr fruitis 2abnins; tbi bele
SDsninsen itamiereOes, Os Spelpius
gems Der ligser / Splinter. Grploiius
men oatfebe Spens 8eiOltnins; men
2poene imurte Saier % fOripanbt. gans
TENS Tense er / 8ebulo.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
0sscr efter gfattt.

Sra Topeta berettes: 9~ep9bnet meb
busr i'm Safte ps Spade er ier Manb
tfGro meo at 9jennemgrape en- 100
Gcres 5arm. s Manbags bapbe be /
iamiuloe 3 Gage arbeibet ibGrbigt ber,
meb unber beres irugteslpie 5oriss paa
at finbe $4,000 i Cub, iOm eiter 81
senoe fulbe bore neograpet Der.
Senelote 5arm, Der lisser iDu Wtil /
GIt for 9ppeta, tilbsrte 9utber @oobs
iurb, en- @neboer IOm for 2 Tiger liben
bsbe paa SDens Soipital / Ell Aloer al
II Gar, % bOiS iOrbiite 2eonjnser
itebtes til Spile paa en- 8esraoelies,
plabs / @abauuiee GOuntp.
SOlf, ium fienote ben @amle, flyer, at
ban peb fin 9bo eiebe minbit $4,000
Tense os Bombs, ps at benne Stat er
burtsjemt ct eller anbet Steb paa bans
Sarm. @pooforb ielp bar insen Sps
lpsnins eiterlaot fig meo Senipn til nos
get iaabant @jemmeiteo. ga man peb
bans 9pbsleie trGngte IND pua bam ON
al aiilBre Semmelisbeben, gap ban bare
unOuisenbe Soar. "af, ON jes tun
bapbe bet altiammer paa ct Steo, bpor
jes funbe iGtte Spr paa bet?" fla9eoe
ban. "@ipr nOget for at linbre oenne
Smerte! Get er aft, buab ies beber
pm!"
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
On ,sarmer ON aaiHr Corn.

$. GuaictIon, gureta, 8reenipopb
SonnIbip, ~ftriper: "8affir Corn er
life iaa 9obt, Iom 8laoene itrpter bet
op til. Seq for min Del ptG be1ere
babe en- balO 8uibel Wuis eno en- bel
8uibsl aaffir Corn. SO iaa tror jeg,
at $50 9uibels pr. Qcre / regnfats
tise Strsg er mere NOR S~anbbeoen
.eno opimob 60, iom jeg bar left ON.
9enne plante porer bog % tribes ielo
SilfGlbe at meget itreng Ssrte; bers
for er bet min Mening, at Saffir Corn
buros aples / ale r~egnfattige 9iitrits
ter; bet bDrtes paa famine Waaoe iom
Wais.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
"GeD Qr1telI"
"a 30. l til 30, mso %fplsenoe SuSbolb. Tan
I me gbouuenter erbploes for 90 Gents:

ia 30. / til 80 meo fDl8enoe SuoboIb. Tan
Of me Gbouneuter erbploes for 90 Gents:
.0ris slsOst ,r baartt = (Roman at Grant
Ran - "90lO BIG paa gunua. Gut $50 osfsIs
a.u8 RalS.' - 3 Hrtiissaareen. (5prtauius Of
lar RjHs. - Ten IptritifiTfe aapietu.' - Saus
.i tuobo.msr (6u 8ruo for en- Eorff - On
prt'jUAt l,pt.'- Start aprsmo,' On Grinortra
IA GgotrdHOs oal,n) - Sfptten..- aneiopter iua
s-sns ItN. - sIaest ueO Neg hen 14bt Susuit
isO'- llaorr sae.rFaa. (gpiiooe fra auuo Oh
lafaRs SlguduoSltp. III Gcnfautinius 5IpOe.) -
y~en5 Syuo.'- Stuo,nteu.s (ai Soar Rtns.) -
~5cn,Hl,n gao tuS t~lilut.s - SuIeafttu.s - Zen
.?tt 1u.silap'- ! Uriouina.' - On aift Souiru.'
gai.t m. lR1uanD. On firbusipanser eiabeb.'
- Sumter 5tnS.'- store Sans Srrinsftab. (Irni
d yiUrt gld 6siiisIost I iOrrias ~garhmereos. nj
c a. gp,rIaub.) - Strrte Mruo.. (S' NIireo
g@icrl. CO. 3 Damcfuptsu. - SopIt bapoe ban 2p,'
Tn Hto d. gius CIR Rotl.' - Grieri mep Sor'
ta,ualu,' Gum griffith. - CT uatliat gueutnr. :
! SaIirges Bob. (6~ottGltne.) - Ia graaistb'
ssa,a taIbs 49, gaa imaI aoh.s - auutsn at
,'t ia. - "a "a ban Ola. - Sante piaris.s (ai
l5ir Nina
2'@.S ati,rnsr bsiesnsss ststisr CT fprttrs Scr'
~tclaas.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
Nnrn pnkntn.
I'll 3amp.

gn republifanif Stub paa uper so
Weblemmer bar prsaniieret zig / gallep
gitp. 8lubber bill blipe bannet / bpert
sneite 9ptpnibip / Barnes gountp, ps
Republitanerre perter fig itOre 8eiulta.
ter. 3 pil faptisre meb 9upuliiterne.
9ttsier He fmieret.
5arsos Weolemmer al Hational
Imateur 9reis Isiociatipn er me9et
oprpmte, iuroi Soreninsens Webalie for
ben bebite Selisbussubsape er tilialot
"Snt Crops, Der rebiseres at Ilipn
Srubafer / Sarge, iorben Gsiociatips
mems Yrelibent.
Ten repubIifante
Nomination / Sarge ben ABE os. baoce
iDlsenbe llbialb: %. s. Sal, Sors
~sermeiter; q. Z. Sbptipel, Sptasierer;
%. 8. Barnett, Municipul Suose (bet
al iibite 9esislaiur ppretteoe npe Gnls
bebe); 6. 6. @earp, SreosbOmmer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
Nem Dnrk.
Oct ~inesee.

/ gben Retp gOrt fra Ssnbdg Wibbdg
til langt uboOer Mdnodgen, og snooa
bar Der lite nogst 2egu til Opbolo.
TGrbielen / 8dberne git imiolertio for
ia uoen pioere Sinorin9er. Wten bette
enc Gnefalo toIter gpen 100000,
Iom Dil meogaa til arbsibet meb at
fare Snsen bort.
s Nep Seriep fulbt Der siennem'
Inttltg en- Sob Sne.
Sper Staten Connecticut falbt Der
en- liguenoe MGngbe Sne.
s bet norolige Seras bar Der fart
Sroit Rat til Wanbag.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
gnntuftG.
Ssore etnspriisr.

Sire 3uIino 5armere bipuan.oe bet
re0ulqre muaneOlige SeiteIaIg iodg 49,
beoer bet fra Grorpn Point ben 17oe
Oct mac ou ogIaa fables ben eneite
qoosUtartebsOag itbeu 1892. 5tere
Carloads fanbt piaige 9isbere fra
Gbica9o. griierre git meGIsm $40 og
800, bpiltet er nGIten bet oobbeIte
at tioIigs Briisr. Se'ts, iom forriee
Mduneo life tunoe ppnud $40, iolgtes
iodg for $40.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20

O~pfCrbrinsen. Sun fremboIot, at grsn'
ben bar anlagt unber en- 2Oo, ION al
3ummer Sanep TIM / Stateus SBieites
ret er erfleret usploig.
9et er enbnu life afgjOrt, boao Count
tiet BIT sisre i oerue Gag. SmiOlertio
oil anubien, Der aultiler fig / 9Ubt Sus
nter ouer at bape fact fig EFT a~rteiilt
Brsno uben llblas, inurt besDnbe at
irri9ere fit 2anb meb Sunb fra benne
Yrgno.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
1erurxh-2ustea
"AAIT &6MN=
iotsmmsr 1irsoas % Srspaa assrass.
mssriisfementesi
gutnnta.
Rtnicrsrs

TtsrTte Sn,fdlo inotrdf | % Omtring
8anoaIid Rdt til Ssnoug, oGtt.noe
Sorb,n meo ct isr CONNER opbt Sns'
lag. Raite Days miIoe 8sir Og Sol'
Tin imsItebe bog bet meite bort igisn.
6rugttrGerne berOmtring bar snonu
in9en Stdoe ltot.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
Cnlnrunn.
Were @uIo.

Oct bate ct fort Spitpr / greebe, ba
anton Sraut us .. 8. RaDatt i Mans
bags braste til Spen flere rise grsper
al 9uarts, iom inoebOlot fore Sag al
purt Cub. Sureta9en Troberins uiite,
at Trsperne inbebolot GAG Inner Cub
elIer benpeb $1,000 pr. Con. Cub
iunoet opbaseoes etitebs Omtrins 3 Mil
fra greebe, bour ben rise Suloaare
iises OF rare % CONNER breo. Sibtil
bar ben Gsn oGret anieet ubeluftenbe
for ct Sglpoiitrift.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-20
Arntudsu.
en- bepasst aio I eeaislainrsn.

De TO ferIte 9dge at benne uge bar
beOG9sbe 0age / 8eutuctps Sopsbtuo
Grantfort. 2egisluturen ftulOe aiour'
mere SirSbdg @ftermibbdg, og 6rts
observation-disclosures pilbe / btnne lib
gjere alt muItgt for at faa gienOulgt
SenatOr 9lact6urn. s 9uiet bar
Repu6litanerne Maioritet og | Senus
tet 9emotrdterne, men peb SGlesafs
itemning baobe 2 Popultitsr be afgis,
renbe Stemmer, og 9emotraterne tlns
be life palge Senator glactburn, meo'
minbre be TT SiRlp at qopuliitern..
s Sgnodgs tom en- WGngOe 9esperus
oos til 6rantfort, pg en- al be met
berpgtebe M9nb / Staten 6lep iammen
meb 5 &ammerater dniut az Demo-
traterne, iom baboe &ontrollen / Ses
natet, Tom Deputies for Sergedntsat
Qrms. 9u bdabe Senatets 9reIib.nt
og 9uiets Spedter frbgtebe for, at bette
Striot bible leoe til farlige Sptsier,
6leb Guoernsren opforbret til at ubz
tommunoere WilitIen for at beItptte
2%egislaturen. San giorbe ba bette,
og W}dnbag Wtorgen bar omtrtng 600
WtlitsIolodter ontomne til SrdntTort
% bolot 8agt omtrtng &apitoltet, iad
ingen andre enb be, iom bar abgangss
berettiget til 8~Dgningen, If tpmme
inb. De bemotrdtiite 2egisldturmebz
lemmer bleb raIenoe oper 8upernsrens
Serb og trueoe meo at drreitere BAN.
Den al Senatet peotdgne ReIolution
bar bog meget Nib og er fun en- Re-
primunoe, forot 9upernsren bdobe
inotulot Wilitien. 5 2eeislaturen
bar Der baube Rdnbag oa Sirsbua
forbolosoiS title, pg life bet minbite
bleo uorstt.t, ba be flsIte unolob at
femme, iaa Der life bar nogst aporum
tiliteoe. Sirsbdg often a~iournerebe
2egisIaturen uben at babe palat noa,r
5orenebe Staters S.notor eler bebils
get psnge for Stat.ns lsbenbe llbatf.
ter.