davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
COOPERATION.

Senator Stanford will shortly introduce
a measure in Congress, says the Nevada
Union, which is intended to encourage
the principle OF cooperation among
w~orkingmen. We are not advised as to
the distinctive provisions OF the bill, but
give in lieu thereof the statements OF the
Senator as to the motives which actuate
him in pressing the measure upon the at
~tention of the National Legislature. We
are impressed that his reasoning is sound,
whatever may be the merits OF the bill
when put in practice. He says that he
has often thought that one of the great
est aids to the present aspirations OF
w%orkingmen to improve their lot in lie
lay in the cooperation OF two or more OF
them together in whatever enterprise
they desire to undertake. He thinks a
partnership is open to objections, or that
the law of partnership hinders such
freedom in associations as would encour-
age men without capital to come to-
gether to carry on any work. The law
he proposes makes cooperation without
capital as easy, and gives it as many add
vantages as the law of corporations gives
to men who have capital.
Senator Stanford also says that in the
early days in California there was an ex-
tensiva nracEice of co.oneratiOn among
miners who had no capital, and that en-
terprises were carried on this way, such
as running a hume many miles to bring
water. He says that he recollects pass
ing a gulch in early days in California
and seeing a written notice on a tree
that a certain man wanted a number of
men to associate themselves with him to
build a fume to aid in mining. They CO.
operated in this work and carried on the
enterprise successfully without a cent of
capital. He thinks that the practice of
cooperation to-day would be a great
benefit to the working people. He says
that the power that each one has to
labor has a certain value, and it may be
worth $40, 900, more or less. Ii a hun
dred men of that value cooperate to-
gether they represent a capital OF
81 900, 900, aud if they can inspire con-
fidence to get the plant, they might carry
on a great enterprise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24

All goods bought OF Mr.. Steler will be
beautifully engraved free Of charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24

did not report to take the trains out.
They claim that the Louisville and
Nashville officials violated Their agree
ment bv discharging j. IL. Moore and
Henry Cornwall, two OF the commit
tee who recently waited on the ofil-
Gals, and presented the demands OF
the brakemen for an advance in wages.
No trains are moving, but it is thought
all freight will go out tomorrow.
nnddock memorial Building.
SIOUX Cry, Dec. 23.-The Womsns'
Temperance Union of Sioux City has
organized an incorporation for the pur-
pose of building a Haddock Memorial
Building. Ground for this purpose
was bought to-day. A building cost
ing not less than half a million dollars
is to be erected to the memory Of Rev.
George G. Haddock, who fell in the
line OF his duty August 3, 1886, at the
hands OF saloon conspirators.
Death Of u u Ola Turf Man.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 23.-Capt. John
Alcock, an old turf man, died at
his home near Glasgow, KY, to-day,
aged 70 years. Captain Alcock was a
noted trainer in his day, and has
trained for a run more four mile races
than any man in the country.
DecInred Constitutional.
ALBANY, Dec. 23.-Judge Peckham,
of the Supreme Court, this morning
decided that the action OF the Legisla-
ture last Winter, in repeating the
charter OF the Broad street railway, ia
constitutional
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
CANNIB&LHsM IN HAYTI.

The New York World prints a six
column article on canni5alism in Hayti,
from which it would appear that while
the Government is anxious to suppress
the terrible practice it is almost helpless
in the face Of the very general worship
of voodoo by a considerable portiA of
the population. The writer, whose name
is withheld in order that the revelations
may not be followed by injury to his
business associates, tells in detail Of a
scene witnessed on the evening of April
Is, 1886. A friend who wanted to con-
vince him that cannibalism was not ex-
tinct went with him to a voodoo temple
in which the negroes superstitious ami
versaries were celebrated. Both were
disguised as negroes and smu ggled into
the throng by a friendly negro. The
ceremonies were closed by cutting the
throats of a boy and girl Eve years OF
age, the blood from the wounds being
caught in vessels. The writer fed when
the boy was killed, but the friend re-
NAMED to the end, reporting that the
bodies were cut up, cooked and eaten by
the negroes. Tho greater part of the
article is devoted to the history of can.
nibalism on the island, and it is said that
the belief prevails that President Sol
ONION is himself a voodoo worshipper and
encourages the worship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24

Frank Hatton, once Postmaster Gen.
erai, now editor of the Chicago Mail,
tells how he enlisted for the war. He
was but a boy. and thought it fun to
run away from his home in Cadiz, Ohio,
and join a regiment in Xenia, in which
his brother in.law was a Captain. 1t
was awfully rainy and muddy, and after
a night in camp the boy had enough and
asked the Captain to telegraph to his
father, saying that he was in camp, and
asking what to do. Frank confidently
expected to get orders to return home
before he was sworn in; but, to his hor.
ror, the telegram that came from his
stern and patriotic father read: "Swear
him in" and he was sworn in and served
four years with honor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
BELMONT AND THEREABOU Ts.
Items of Interest Clipped from h
COurier of Dec. IS.

Items of Interest Clipped from u
Courier of Dec. IS.
The weather has been very pleasant this
week.
Nothing is being done in the mines OF
Park Canyon at present.
Neil Mcleod has gone to San Francisco
to have his foot doctored.
The Alexander mill, Grsntsville, is being
put in readiness for a run on tailings.
The outlook for lively times and renewed
activity in mining in Nye county, during
1887, is excellent.
There will be a boom in Typo soon. The
mines are looking we'll and showing large
quantities of good ore.
The Chicago Mining and Reduction
Company, Ophir Canyon, shipped 81 bars
of bullion in November.
SO far the Winter has not been severe.
The tough weather will have 10 come soon
or the weatherwise will slip up on their
predictions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
The Pulses Quickening.

Phoebe Record: There certainly seems
q warmer current of air lowering in the
atmosphere over Phoebe just now. Poor
old crippled Phoebe, once the gem Of the
sagebrush country. Il she about to
emerge from the long and dreary night of
inactivity that has oppressed her? We
ferventIy wish SO. Whether or no the
benign influence OF the suns rays, or
maybe the sound of running machinery
and the footing of whistles have a tend
ency 10 render the atmosphere more
genial, there is one thing that is quite
evident, the pulses Of the old camp are
quickening q little day by day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
Charged with Mansiaughter.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-The Coroner's
jury held an inquest to-day, in the case Of the
sailor whose body was washed ashore from
the wreck of the whaler Atlantic last Fri.
day, when 20 OF the crew Of the Inflated
vessel lost their lives. After the testimony
Of the Captain Of the tug. which towed the
vessel out, and Of Capt. Wing, n OF the
owners. the jury found that death was
from drowning. The jury also charged
Capt. Warren aud J. and W. r. Wing, the
owners, with manslaughter. The person
in command OF the United States Life
Saving Station was censured. Warrants
were issued by the Coroner for the arrest.
ON charges of manslaugher. Of the persons
go charged in the verdict.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24

W. H. Stowell, druggist and assayer
No 3 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24

Sick headache cured BY I'D Dds
CprOn's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
Putting up rences.

Reno Gazette: @. II. Stoddard, who
arrived here a few days ago from Winnie
mucca, where he had been stopping for a
few days. on being interviewed as to what
his business was out there. replied that he
had been " fixing up his fences to keep the
cattle in" but did not say whether bis
"cattle" are horned or muleys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24

steler repairs watches for 81 90 and
them for one year. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
Music Lessons

7 M. Nayoni, professor Of music, has
decided to remain il Eureka this Winter,
and will be pleased to confer with any de-
string instructions on the violin, piano
and guitar. Special attention paid to the
cultivation Of the voice. Leave orders at
Oapron's drug store.
steler selects his holiday goods to ms
own taste, and buys where be can bay sne
cheapest, and for that reason he can sell
a. very low prices.
Go to J. STRAINS, the pioneer leading Jew
eler, for diamonds, earrings, pins, bracelets
and rags. He has the largest assortment
and sells cheap.
Go to ]. Strauss for the famous improved
Centennial watch, which he sells cheaper
thai can be bought in Eureka.
Steler repairs watches for 81 5O and
warrants them for one year.
Sick headache cured by I'D DD"-a'
Cpron's.
W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No 3 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
A Freak OF Nature.

A singular freak OF nature occurred
near Aberdeen, Mississippi. recently. in
the birth of q child whose mother is a
bright mulatto and the father a black
negro. Half Of the child's head Is jet
black with kinky hair, while the ether
half Is white with fair hair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-24
BORN.

Al Hamilton. White Pine county, December
90, 1886, to the wife of Louis Zsdow, q daughter.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

nj ct 8reD fra SSlanb Ieiss
"BoIitifen": 8sflabif ben Abe Wai---
8eirforboIbene Der paa SpbIanbet Dor |
ben ienere Etb naret uteset sobe; ipbltse
os eitlise ginbe bar baret be beritenbe.
% Deb bisie @inbe er 8eiret I 8s9Ien
mtIbt og bsbaseligt, loo ser ba life CT
Sue % Sroft 2uften, tbi ba fpser Sneen
ofte neb Senbenptnb iaalebes, at man
bperfen fan Ie eQer bsrs.
Sen forlsbne 9inter bar life paret
ftrsns. Sulbsn peb Seen bar life obsrs
itesst IA Or, men Der er faltet uiabbans
Zig u,sssn Sne. iaalsbes at 9uiene paa
mango Stsber bar paret fuIbitenbts be-
srabeos.
Siiferiet I Satisbustsn tssner til at
bIine imaat taar, flere Steber bar Der
peret lteefrsm usielt. {. Ct. omfrins
Repfiapif; men 5iifstttsu sr 10 lite forbt
enbnu, Oh man baaber, at Der enbnu tan
inbtrebe en- Bebrins. Oper ct Wiobe,ss
aar bItper bet bog neppe.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

MenigbeosmsSet
afboIbes Sirsbus G~ftermibbas. Gil
Truitsss sienualstfs 6. Oauibiou, Bes
ter .. SnsuoIbfab os Ole l1Ien. Gil
MsbIemmer al Stoletommi sionen uaIss
ties qaffor Sb. gssen, 9rof. 6. 2ars
fen, Sobn 9eberfOn % 6. OauibiOn.
Den &omtte, iOm iammsn meb en-
Iisnenbs Romite fra Spnooen fuIbs be-
femme om 6irtens Brus o. I. D.. OPP
forbrsbss til at fuIbenbs fit arbsibe,
fsrsnb Colleges CRITTERS boloer fit
aarIise Wsbe ben 3bte SuIi.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
4Se Suli.

Zen Abe SuIi oil blipe bsitioelisbolot
2prons ben 3ois SuIi / VI. Sunters Reii'
oeuis / 9leniuopo Eoiuribip. Seftlisbeoer.
ne oil bIius be inmme iom iilpr. Der oil
bIipe uhmartsi geaiit o9 5prfriiininser al
ianonnue Sarsr, iom 90peu tiraoer. SCR.
fte alasies Super 81 III. Binstter,
Super inobefattst Inn 75 Gents. Seq oil
sjsre, bpao leg tau, for at 9nseu fan biz
be iaa hpsssIi9 iem mults. Ter er til
firRtfeIig Blaos for ale, iom Tan ipmme.
ielp ON bet ifulbe reaus, ton Soften bpIbes
uoen gfbrpoelie, oa Der or soet Gag uuer
Blntfurmeu. vile er penIigit inobuote.
s oil itte ousre paa at bope tilbrast en-
bp9selis GfteH Der. Yfufit peb gfiusr &
fpIpns nbmGrteoe String SnHb.
376 ". Sunter.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
q ~ q a

Ui omtaIte forlebsn ct uaIminbslis
imutt Sol unber 5insften A@saItbp'
M bar @ieren, pauI @sse paa Bafbs
inston 9rerie. ioIst ben til Wr. 5sls
bin for 500. Set CT ben SIass
5efsupI, iom bstaIer fig.
- Boarb of Superuiiots bar iai
4snnsn for ben County attorney 9oft.
Tom faI bsiettss i5sif, til $1,000 aaret
gmbsbet tan | snt,Ite 9lar ftafie fin
Wanb fulbtop at aiore, til andre Cher
tan nafurIisuis Scsernes Col uGrs
temmeIis rtnse.
- Oct er biuist at reiie til @bis
caso nu ON Sasen, % bet Ct en- 6ria
meuem Sernbanes &ompanierne, fom eisI
bet. SaausI paa Wilwautes iom 8urs
linston Bansu faar ma Billet til Obi.
caso for 5000, % peb antomiten bsr'
ben blipsr Der %tilbaeebstaIt pebtom:
m snbe 9asiosr $4.75. Suor lang
Iansere neb aIilaset piI goa, ON Ram'
pen parsr en- lib, CT lite scbt at fse.
- Sobn Stplts bar tuset fig en-
Cur til &entutp for OF tisbe msb fig
biem b'n bsbfe 5insit, ban er ifiant
til at finbe.
- s Ssciion 10, Srar tuiae Conn.
fbip, Ct buffet np ct npt Poit Office
ueb Napn Spbe meb @iuiam Warit
Tom Yofmsifer.
- County Gu; psyor Gumsron bar
fraiast fs fin gof, ba gmbebet lite
bstaIer fig msb ben riuse @OStsisrsIis,
iom 9Open faaiatter. San piI bog
ueobIiue at brine FANNIE 5orretnins
pripat.
= afNsrinstn af SoIbutersW onus
msntst er ubiat til Girsbus ben 7bs
September iitsbstfor for 2srbas ben
3ote Sult, ION ttbli9ere mtboelt.
- Dtcorab Sfolstommisiion bar
~ensaseret ben nupersnbs 8siprer Bous
teue pua S Nar fra MI af.
- Boarb Of Supsruiio,s bar ubs
uaunt 81. email iii Coroner.
= Sibfte Ssnbas bOIotes Ronfr.
nation | ben ro,its 8irts. Der par
% SOnfrmantsr, 8 Gutter os Ia
pissr. 5orretninseu ~beapnbts 81. 10
os uarebe 81 Eims. Rt1tsn par fuIb
af GiIbsrere.
- @nbeIis tom | Ssnbuss bet Rssn,
man faa Iense Ear iiunbst sftsr, ristis
en- prestis Stur, bet transts sobt nsb
{ Sorben, iom a aIbeIes fortsrtst.
Jor gnsen tom bsnns 5iaIp naturIiss
uis for TENT, ibi Mause bar ausreos
bespubt paa 5saonen, ba bermsb lite
tunbe uentes IRnsere, men paa Assreu,
fanite iiar for Waiiens gsbtomm.nbs,
par bet en- for SeIfsnsIfe, ibi MI tan
bet lite aHbet enb itpbs raft I 8,irst,
bet bar aIt, buab bet bsbsusr. Wan>
bag Rorssa Opranbt usmIis tIar %
uarm.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Luther College Alumni-Asso-
citation

held its annual business meeting Wednes,
day June 10. Minutes of last years pro
.ceedings were read and accepted. The
following committee was elected for the
purpose OF nominating officers: H. Ytter-
Doe, II. Hilleboe and P. Hove. The presid.
ent appointed a committee 10 draft resolu-
tons on deaths of members during the
year. The following graduates of 's6 APP
piled for membership and were accepted
S. Ii. Ongstad, II. Blegen, A. Estrem, N.
A Mikkelsen, G. Bothne. Committee on
Classletters and Luth. Coll. hist. gave a
report advising the association to oppOint
a certain man to act as historian. Report
accepted and Prof. G. Bothne was appointed
to do this work.
Election of officers being now in order,
the following were elected: Oscar Tori
son, pres. John Ylvisaker, vicepres. E.
3. 6jellum, End vice-pres. G. Bothne,
secretary. o. A. Kalheim, assistant sec.y.
H.. Hilleboe, treas. Geo, Markhus, ass.
treas. Prof Rogue and Tn. Eggen, reyis-
ers. The question, what language should
the Luth. Coll. hist. be written in was
after soon discussion referred to a COM
mittee to report later. Meeting adjourned
to Thursday afternoon / 80 p. III.
Thursday afternoon June 17.-Follow-
ing graduates of 'S6 accepted as members:
Swenson, Doe, c. Petersen. Resolutions on
deaths of Rev. Markhus, Rev. o. Stub and
&. 4. Eyenson were read and accepted.
The committee appointed yesterday to
report with regard to language to be used
writing Luth. Coll. history, reported in
favor of the English language. After some
discussion this matter was left for further
consideration at next years meeting, the
historian being authorised meanwhile to
compile all material for the work in the
Norw. language.
The Ireasurer's report was read and
accepted, on condition that the revisers
find 1t correct. 1t was proposed, that this
Association consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
organizing local clubs in communities
where many friends of Luth. College are
to be found, with the object of collecting
money for the fund. This matter was
referredto a committee of 5 to be appointed
by the chair. Adjourned.
Friday June IL. 0 A. M.-Luth. Coll.
Administration met again to conclude
Its work. The members of the committees
appointed by the pres. yesterday submitted
the following report:
All interested In Luth. Coll. be organ
lied for practical work under the auspices
OF some committee of the Alumni, Associ-
alton, and report to that committee. This
is to be a temporary arrangement for the
insuing year. This report was adopted,
and the same committee empowered to.
realize the plan. Resolved also that this
committee be authorized to do all which in
their oppinion will tend to make the work
q success. Resolved that the standing
financial committee report at the next an
nual meeting. Resolved that a committee
Of 8 be appointed by the chair to look over
and if necessary correct the secretary's
report. TIL. Eggen,
Sec.,y AlAssociation.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

tbi ben tunbe 10 msb FORTE 9etbeb be-
iale ub aus be S%orpIi8telier, iont paa'
boiler ben. % bog bape en- nisset pats
Ter Ouerb1uanes | BeboIb. Drep aus
Banter t 9lnbet fin Sorrstnius paa en-
iaa ioIib Bats, ba riIos bet fore
BubIitum baus en- Iaust anbsn Bs'
trpsssIis, snb EiIfaloet er nu fortibsn.
8autenS fore 6ontantb'bolbnina
piisr, at Der for Nerparenbe lite er
for Sssnins efter Ysnse, buab snten
ru bette i~triuer fig fra, at 5olf itts
tr9nssr bsm, eaer at be paa 9runb
Of Sorretninssuerbensns trpttsnbe Oms
f~ianbisbsbsr tassr fig, Os bet mes
Rette, ipare for at fatte fig mere uo
enb bsiff nsbuenbtat.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Benediction.

Suiutt SputuS'
Den ipttsnbe Stunt bsIbtes SIut'
niussfsif psb 2utber College. Ser pa,
iiIftebe en- Del eIbre @rabueuter %
gsnnsr af StoIen, tiuissmsb 5ormant
Yreus.
9st par iaar en- rig 6sff for @ol'
Issst, at bet MI | bisie EransieIens
Cher tunbe utisrbe lite minbre emf
isrtsn unss Wenb, Der bar fuIbenbt III
beIe Rurius.
gftsrat ,Beipreren, Yrof. 2arien
baube boIbt gsn os Iaff ct afinit al
Bib.Isn, sau nosIe af 9rabusnterns
tiIb,btte minbre Sorebrus I be Ter for
tieuise Spros, iom Ierss usb StoIsn.
s. Ssrsenisn fremiasbe ct Stptts
pua S,braif. GurI gotbne Iafe en-
tort tpff afbunbIins our @se uou
BerIid.n, s. 6. @ramub taIte pao
Satin % 6. 9. Swsnion paa @ref,
g. s. Snsftab opIafte en- Stubie one,
Ser @pnt % W. u. WitteIisn boIo,
8Iasisns afftebstaIs | usIuaIste Orb.
.. &. Suslie ffiIbrsbs RIusisus 81
fiorie fra ben Glib, ba gnt.Ite tom til
gOuesst inbtiI nu.
Yrcf. 2arien ubbeIte nj be f~orffiel'
Iise 9ipIomer. Wasifers@ raben til
s. Stlsbse % Gsitimorisr iom Bae'
caIaureus g,tium til: s. 6. Nmunb'
iOu, SsIpsbe,e, Winn. Sans u. s
8Istsn. Dseorab, Soma. Bills 81
Sss, Rsrtt feb, Minn. garI goibne
eBicaso, 81. u. gftrsr, greseO
Soma. g.. 8. SarbabI, Stanbope
ga. Snut u. Ginistb, 8enpou, Minu
.. g. 5usIie, albiOn, Reb. SObar
g. 9ranrub, PsIican Rapibs, Minn
s. 6. Ssrsenien, Rew Genterui8e
@is. M. u. WittsIisn, gbieuso. gu
SOfus $. Onsiiab, 9eIieau &upibs.
Wiuu. Or. q. Ysterion, Rorwal
2ats, Minn. 6. 9. Sw.nion. Rtu
Swsb.u, Winn. Due 9. Tborpe,
Granite Sails, Minn., @usnb 6. Quri.
albert Sra, Miuu.
Ser ubsif tuu to StoIsIarere, mems
Zig SOtOIf anbaion, RenpOn, Winn.
% Otto 9asen, 8aterpiae, Soma.
8rof. 9arfen boIbt berpaa en- tort
Gale, buori ban paapsseoe bet 9aun,
man bar af en- tIasff 9annsIie. ibsi
ben ubpihsr gns inbnr9ntebe Gym pao
aipet. Man tan ipsrse, bpub prattif.
gtgtte man tan baus af ct ~iyuaartst
Siubtum, Der for en- flor Del beffials
tiger fig meb be samIe Spros, naa.
man psb ct aGs Stubtum tan faa iaa
mango S~unbftaber, fom ct Wsnnefts
trauser | be a~IminoeIise 9iuets StiIs
Itnssr. Deb ben 5oranbrtns, iom ftebs
fra ct iers til ct ipuaarist Surius, er
bet bIeost iubrsttet faa, at man | ben
neberfe &lasie ton faa nOset 5sIt os
afiluttet. Wen for at grs Stubium
itaI baus uoseu bannenbe SntfpbeIie
treusss Der ct IGnssre Stubium.
Sormanb Yreus mtrbebe om, at
Sriufieteren til iberbiet Stubium ituIbs
pare agresfsIsIie os Title aGrsierrisbeb.
@Oaesets Dttsitsr forssebe 5sfIisbeben
ueb at f~orebrase sosIe patrs Rumre %
aIt pilte, at bet for 2utber college par
en- ianb @Iebssbas.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

Sf6itelob Mai. "8urtspofien" frt.
Der lobe Stat: Som ct Sebis paa Der
Ionge % baa,bs 8inter, pt iaar bar bah
bsroppe, fau anfsres, OF Sisn paa Sfoi:
tsbansn (Stseslraspanbsi) | benns giaa:
nsb bar parst bsbrs snb uosenfinbe tio:
Iisere I 8inter. 'SeIt til ben l5be bs. bal
NJ Der tunntt forreie fig msb Stsite:
Iobning o. SjeIfsasnirs. mebenS mon
ipbpaa ppntsr fig usb Raisrent.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23

aster at bpiIe fig ub Der % berOms
firing nOsIe Tiger.
- ST.. .. anunbien ~afreiffe | Eorss
bags I 5orretntnser til Rtw gort.
Rrs. ". fuIste meS til @btcasO.
- pr. Paf. Sob. 9anien fra Dss
WOines par forIsben 1se | Dscorab
for at billie paa 8ennsr. % aFasbe
oeiaa ~Sec. YofenA ct 8efss.
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Deforab % Omlegil.
1su a2be Stunt, 1886.


SpiifoIen.
Den femte aarlise afsansserameu
paa 9ecorab 5siffoIe afboIb,s paa
Stepers Operabus Grebas aften Der
25be Stunt 81. 8. 5sIsenbe er @ras
buenterue: 8. q. SbtpIep, SuIio
5pffOfs, 9ouiie D. Yeterion % 5ret
@. Gbompiou.
Music Overture
Ervin's Orchestra,
PRAYER.
Music. "The Skaters" Waltzes
E. Waldteufel. Orchestra
Salutatory and Essay ....... Perseverance
Julia Hoffoss.
Essay .............A History of Slavery
Fred w Thompson.
Music 80. .Santerelle Polka. E. Steiner
Orchestra.
Essay. Ability Without Exercise Cannot
Insure Success-Louise w. Peterson.
Music. =. In the New Home. Keller Bels
Orchestra.
Essay and Valedictory. ......... Money
j. r. Shipley.
Address TO the Graduating Glass by the
Principal-Clarence NJ. Boutelle.
Presentation of Diplomas by President Of
Board of Education-Joseph Hutchinson
MUSIC
Decorah-posten., 1886-06-23
Gt Sruffenifabens Sfer.

EbOr Gborien, en- uorft Gurmer |
Rerbeben at 9esper. bar tisrt fig
libel. San % en- 8robsr af bam
baube paret t Deeorab for at sisre fors
fleuise Snbtisb, men. ba be iatte tuei
biemouer. bper meb fit Tsau, par be
bssse, fs.s ber, o~usrtabist beruiete.
lllp'ten baubte oppe ueb Scout Games
Yoff Office omtrent 81. 8 ON Aftes
men. Deb ben Glib bsrts Sarmsr Ruf,
fridge to Sosne fiprte affteb I pilb
5art, men ban q iaa pant til, at
SoIt, Tom tommer tiIbase fra en- Bp'
reiie tisrer fom &aienbe, at Fan lite
iaa ub for naffe Morsen. San fanbt
ba Gbor EbOrien Iiesenbe ueb Sibsn
at 2anbeusisn | en- bspibitIss Gilfanb
msb ct Eeppe ousr fig. Sesse grsbre
par bIepue taftet ub af fine 8osue,
men ben enc uar touiue,, uitabt berfra
os forisste at bieIpe ben anben, men
Sa bet uife fig umuIist at faa bau1
paa 8ensne, fOrIOb ban bam, efterat
bare baftet bam til.
8ufiribse lob BAN bare inb | 6uiet,
% Der bIeu ftrar sfterat Wanben par
funbet, isnbt Sub sfter 2ase fra Des
eorab, men Of 5ieIp uife fig frustsss
los, tbi 9ierueftaueu par brlttet.
anbre araffeIier baube ban lite faaet.
llbsn at tomme til fig isIu bsnIaa ban
til Eorsbas, ba ban bsbs.
Otter Stsenbe uiI Der bIips optaset
5Srbsr | Sasen, os bsnns Affere uiI
ftterIis Isbe til, at uisie Golts Bsbrift
bIiuer gienaanb for en- nerusre Drsfs
!e'fe, beasr lite tan be peute fs aus
bet, naar be ifams feIssr bet forbubne
Stof til buemiOmbeIf, til ansrtisnbte
Druttsnbogte % enbos til Rinbteaariae,