davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

DEPARTURE OF THE MORNING STAR = This Mis-
siouary packet sailed on Monday afternoon for
Micronesia. Prior to leaving, three flags pre-
scented to Captain Hallett-the first was silk Amer
lean nag prepared BY the children Of the Fort Street
and Bethel Sabbath Schools. The presentation
accompanied with few remarks by Mr. R. Whit
man, superintendent of the latter school Mr. Z.
J. Lyons, Superintendent of the Kaumakapl Sun
day School, next presented Hawaiian flag, con
tribuied by the scholars of that school The last
was private ensign, with the vessels name, given
and presented by Mr.. Geo. e. Dole. The exercises
were interpreted with singing by the scholars Of
the native Sunday schools, who were present 10 see
their vessel leave, and with prayer and short ad-
dresses from Rev. Messrs. Coan, Bishop, Alexander,
and Pail At half past four the little brig with her
ensgns gaily floating to the breeze, started of on
her westward cruise. She will first visit the Gil
bert Islands, land Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham and their
assistants, then proceed to Ebon and Kusaie, and
then visit the Marshall Group, to gather more In
formation about them than is now known. After
this work is completed, which is under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Snow, Capt Hallett is Instructed TO
visit the chain of islands lying west of Ascension,
as far the Pelew Group, in East Longitude IS5',
and gather all the information be abou: the
dition OF the islanders, with a view to stationing
Missionaries among them. BE has long and haz-
ardous task before him, but he is believed TO be
careful, prudent master, and well fitted for this
special service, which will occupy him from ten to
twelve months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
Late Foreign News!

Switzerland orders the expulsion of all carlist
agents from that country.
Public opinion in France is demanding the estab-
lishment of permanent Republic.
Stokes has been refused a new trial.
Since January, 1886 Germans have arrived at
Castle Garden, n. Y.
The carlists claim to have an army of 5000 men
in Navarro.
One of the Carlst Generals in Spain has runaway
with the cash-box.
Gov. Kellogg of Louisiana shot at in New
Orleans. the ball grazing his neck.
From 1900 to $1,000 persons have daily visited
the Vienna Exhibition since its opening.
More recent murders by Apaches from cochise's
band are complained of by the Sonorians.
Garcia, COnsul-Geueral for Uruguay at New York,
has been arrested on a charge of cheating Boston
firm out of sll ,Ooo
1t seems that the immediate cause of Chief Justice
Chase's death was the bursting of cerebral blood
vessel, which flooded bis brain.
Senator Summer was recently granted divorce
from his wife. Alice NJ. Summer, on the ground of
Eve years desertion.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company is
coon to be absorbed by the Western Union Company.
Don AphonsO with his army is surrounded, and
win have to surrender to the Republicans without
favorable accident.
terrible railway accident occurred the 5th of
May, near Pesth, Hungary, by which twenty-One
persons were killed and forty injured.
II has been agreed between the Carlists and the
Republicans of Spain that both parties shall respect
railway trains as long they do not carry troops
rnnn;k;ons of war
Report says the Spanish Republic is demanding of
the British Government the prosecution of Carlists in
London, who are procuring supplies there to aid
their cause.
Up TO May 18th, Eve millions Of postal cards have
been sent to the principal pOsOCes, and hencefOrth
all acquisitions viii be promptly filed.
Colonel Flint with ten companies Of United States
Infantry, 500 strong, has arrived at Omaha. It is
thought they will be sent 10 the MOdoe seat Of war.
Elections held in the Spanish Departments for
members of Constituent Cortss resulted in the elect
ion everywhere Of Radicals, or moderate Republicans.
Madrid returns Republicans from every district.
A Paris dispatch Of the nth Of Nay, says Enper-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
SAILED.

uue s-S1t- JENNY. Lambert 81 Koloa-
scar Active. PuAlIi~-- fcr KohaiA-
s-Soll- kiu.u Ahuihsla. for Maui Molokai.
scilr DAD Fellow. koloiiuA, Tor Hilo.
SER NauunkHuAi. Packai fof Lanai.
sclr Mar Ellen, Jim. fsr MAalaeA.
An stua- Costa BioA L4piige, f1 San Francisco.
Ar clir shir tlcctrH- HedEe. fsr Bnderburr Island
s-Au shipCaTiuEA. Rppos, ~ Enderbury Island
scar karos. Davis. for knhuluL Maui.
E-Au briC Morning star. liAlet, for Micronesia
SruIr kiiauu1 Iayl0r, for NindWHrd Ports fGf
srn1c-rs Eiis fsonor Elisha Il Allen, His Ex A I
gadd gudEs NidemAnn Miss PHttie Midemann
Iones q 4 STANLEY. L Preston, W c Parke
IrF n Huschison, Wilder, L Wilcox, Nh
Nnkec Mr. screraaoe Mrs Nordhod and
chid. Miss Maggie Davis Rev Jas Alexander
vie and : children. Rev " kAhale. Il Corn
vel " HCaruueii. Lew Chamberlain. A dones
Frnncis RirrhAai : c Hubbard y Porter, Young
Ehaauc Aiaua- and about LIS deck.
SER Lila Ioaue. fur kooau-
lN-T nur1smcuth. SkeTretf, g craise-
Scar Uaiola knukahi igr MoioaA-
SER IuEuita- Dudoit far Mo01A-
Sci.r k-oui AuA- Dudoif, for koolau-
SER NIuikeiki paty fsr kahnlui-
SER Nstiie Ns-rsl. Craze. ior NoiokSi Maui.
Ser uiiHna- Reynolds. for kouE kau.
SER REuaid- Hdpu. for Hilo-
SER LukA- EAai. for Mclo4a-
Scr Eizffic Mia. f1r NNWilivii.
SER Eat Rcy. jim. f1r koolAu-
A. schr SsrunA Thnver. Brown. for Syduey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
F-oRr OF HoNoLULU.



1u-s 4-s-h- usuuakasai raskAi. from MoloSa Cargo:
- cords f-rrrsud- = bhls t1low. - hides.
satr eas Fsilov. CuBey, from NiihAu- oaryo: 60
sa6T May Ellen Jim, from Maalasa ozrgO: 80
kszt suEar.
E-s-hr Eesai Ana Duduit. from Koolau. Css0o: 90
k=rsa 81 h.AEs srE-r. IS hale hay.
A.. 1lF amp EessrA Hsase, L days from San
s1lr EEuuL naris. froz Eahuiui oorgo: $50 kegs
A2G h4Ez surar. g tbis moiAsses, bGgs char
go ltrs better. RassczCsrE. cOruweri W
odru~cl. Mr. WilkDson-
f-s-ur KilunrA Taylor. from Windward Ports oargo
: shssl iHH.l.. horses bog, sss psgs
suEur- l52 hides- 3 tse- WooI. - bbls saliov, le
haE-s Tuts-se.. roli. ieatier. k--s butter bxs
piHs-arries- txs grape. sxlss ] tongue, }
eldis cA15- f1sseHqers; DIT uutehison'
Fzuaei. Ms Agues Ayiett Nr Achoug, vile and
ri-c. and abruf = deck.
scir Csizula. Reynolds. from KunA kau- Cargo:
haE- - keE. sugar, 3 bag coffee, q eneis
ava buds gasi skins, cord hrevOod, Loo pine
ur1i-s. Is hndis sugHr-oAne, 10 bnchs bananas,
e. RaafrHpcEs Gee Carsiey, ) Cook, and = on
s-sair wAiaiz. KaIk.hi, from LAhaina Cargo: 2sS
sair JuaHiss- DBaat from Kaunsksksi- Caygo: Il
bales Sooi- rolls mats bag Potatoes seg
hutis-- cor elsiokerl.. boes- fEssa10eTs; 4
Fuuutain snd 10 % deck.
sch- Rnuahi Hogu frum EHo. C1ryp: so kegs
sur.r- F1EseHgsrTs Major 3 Harris, Thos J.
sesr Ssszis Nsrr5u. cz.se. from LAhAinA- cl-yo.
Doc thls nola.s-s- lse su.t skias, 10 hides.
scar Nuked- pasy. from Kahului. Cargo: 245 kegs
20 b-rs sur1r lso q koa lumber.
S1hr BOT Roy JIm from kooiau. Cargo 10 bags
S1br Liiu Iasne fruu kahoolawe. Carpo; 6Ssheep
schr Iuks KAEi, from N0lOaA- cHTyO; q cords
tnrWau1
Scar rrlnct Doaue from Kons Kan. Cdrqo; $50
taics ruiu Izo Seq susEr- 80 bbis mclasses- 200
Euai sEius - hid-s, b4gs coffee, hog. and a
ruaulity 81 native freight. PasscHgcTF: Ars Dur
haa Robinson, Nm AlHi., Robt Burns, and 10 on
Geck
Ssh uaFfic, Siks- from Ss~ilivili Cdrpo- 81
kag-a III laEs suEHr cords hreTood, bbls
bel hides.
I1-selrr Fairy oueen Easiua. from HEHalei Cargo:
sos E-c, - tHrs suFur - bills molasses, hogs.
-l-S1hr MErr Fuster. =. from NiihAu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
PaeeENGERN.

Fuu saE ErArusoo PR Costa Rca- June --Dr J N Whit
80 tIs Ilrrdt sta1dari md vie Rev v Fruar
\ D EsIarn vi and chldrrn chaytsr. Ehiitsns
and en- Pa Nrscauh : Neili ReAney, n Oai. u. n
= Lru19 rr-i.k Efar and wiz. sauusi JH-lee. c V
n Erhla-d Wi1kat G Lrrinhurr- BicdemAnn. Leon
40 - kF1nn md via C6ruE kHr, Gookco, Ahsee
Ahlzl kll 10. Ahiuk-
IN Hr-nrrz-.- nr- Ncrufar s.nr. June e-EGr II Bng-
tzl ~ nlaElzrn- Nil A nErk Rev Mr. karzA, VIE and
-h n " Esurpa ard uiis and L Gilbert fIanders
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

DOES IT PAr!-Not long ago an old kanakn en-
tered store in this city, aud sat down the
door without saying a word, but carefully cycling
everybody and everything around him. Soon the
proprietor of the establishment sccosted him and
asked il be wanted anything. The stranger replied:
Are You Sohn smith, Yes" "well, I've
read good deal about you in the papers, and have
come thirty miles to see you, aud fEd If you have
got what you tell US you sell" "You see me
now said the proprietor, and can sell you any
thing that you can call for in my advertisement"
And the old man began TO examine and price the
goods around him with the eye OF a sharp trader.
laying out article after another till be up
bill Of hundred dollars, for which he paid
IN hard COIN and ordered the goods shipped TO him
by the first vessel Now, here was customer who
might have gone to that particular store to buy
bis goods, had he not just what be wanted ad-.
veriised in the paper which he reads from week TO
week. Those who advertise literally, somehow get
business-it comes from somewhere, and in the
long pays back five hundred fold the cost of re-
minding the people where new goods can be had
cheap. The merchant referred to has not and
never bad doubts to whether it pays to adver-
tise, and will continue TO advertise, in dull
times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
EXPORTS.

Eos Say FrASasoa, Per Costa Kea, June 7-ss4o keE.
~ bags Conee go bags Rice. l55 bags Paddy 10
bales Puu, 81 Green Hides Is4 Dry Hides go Sheepkns
- Horse Hides pks tao1F bxs Bete Leaves
-9ooneh Bananas pkgs Specie ~
oA LsnEEHvEy ISLAM Per coringa June s-l2ooO lbs
PaiAi 4p6 gals Casks 10 bbls Beef bbls Pork IS q
Ssks bread coils Manila Rope vaue-Domestc S467 So;
sonary Stores 6e75 Lumber Shingles l3 bolt PACK
bbls Pork @ Tobacco key Composition Nails coil
y bale Line O. Clocks NAue-Domestic S5Sl; Foreign
s. 134 81, Traushpped S7sq So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

II 30. Sruz 61zel notice he iSllowing arrival Of
halr-s-Ap-n II, Euruu- NkeuEis. sailed on the lsth
1ss Aourr B--r-s Airn = tbis sperm: " Wood, Whit
s, 1sfh Nsskrr= 1sth Active, Campbell, no
ttf s7ur Etoa. HerTiaiOoe 30 Ibis OIL sailed on the
,sh S. ~ Ar0ss; Iss Ba-rhoemsw 6OsDOd Willis, ls0
hth Elu-u
~ Hus t@-t sPoks ths An bur Orlando d View
E.aozE muuts cat From home with 500 barrels spcru
o. Alsc e An tz-k s.. Bresze q the port AID
-s huns with lsc bbls sPen-bOsh vessels in
soluaaut't 7Huur-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

SKnLFUL FARMING. Since our last issue, we
have been Informed that the Lihue Plantation took
Off four hundred tons OF sugar from hundred acre
lot We question whether larger quantity has ever
been taken from the same area in any other sugar
country II this is not proof Of the extraordinary
richness OF soil, what further proof is wanted:
Most of the arabic land on Kauai is Of the same
character, aud well adapted to farming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
MARRIED.

KELLITT-MARBLE-In this city May slst at St An
drev's Cathedral by Rev Bishop willis Mr. Keilitt to
Miss Helen @. Marble, both Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

- Capt. DudoIt, OF the schooner Juauita re-
ports that the wreck Of a whaleboat had drifted
ashore at Haleolono, Molokai, supposed TO be the
boat which WIS capsized on the passage from La
nal to Lahaina. lighter has also driited ashore on
MolOksi, supposed TO belong to Kawaihae.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

TTbe Marshal and Mr.. S. G. wilder, Of the
Board OF Health went up to Hawaii in the steamer,
to suPerinteud the transfer OF some .hfty or more
lepers from hawaii 10 Kalawao, at which place the
steamer win touch on her return and land them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

~ Chief Justice Allen took passage in the XII
lauea on Monday, 10 preside at the June Circuit to
be held at Lahaina. An unusually large list OF
is on the docket. Judge Widemann also went up
to wailukn TO take evidence in the Wailuku water
case, which is becoming as celebrated here as the
famous Jarndice VS. Jarndice case was in England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

~ The Committee of Arrangements for the
Ball 10 be given by Honolulu Lodge No. 5 ]. o.
q. T., at the Hawaiian Hotel, this evening, have
every arrangement insure the success OF the
entertainment, and all who attend will doubtless be
well pleased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

II The Costa Rica sailed at half past twelve,
noon, on Saturday, heavily laden with assorted
cargo OF island produce, and IS passengers. She
will be due here again Thursday morning. July s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

l9g- The Palace troops with torches, and accom-
panied with the band pGraded last evening calling
al the residence OF prominent officials aud others.
ARRIVALS AT THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL. The fol-
lowing names are registered since our last: Jas E
Tucker, Costa Rica; W. 6. Irwin, City; F. Il. CrOs-
by, L. S "; V. G. Mayer, Z. S. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

sB- The regular monthly meeting OF the Cham.
Der Of Commerce takes place to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

~ The next vessel for San Francisco will be the
French gunboAt Vaudreuil, to sail on or about
June 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

t9- Over 2, 200 letters were posted for the mai
by the Costa RicA, many of which were double.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

t The annual examination at PunahOu College
viii take place on Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The exhibition viii be on Thursday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

The HOP on board the U. s S Fbrtsmoutt on
Thursday evening the 9Th inst, was pleasure-giv-
ing fesiiviiy which must ever be agreeably remem-
bered by the gallant hosts and the gratied guests.
The nautical skill and taste usually exercised on
board a man-of-war in an artistic arrangement Of
national bunting for festive occasions, was never
shown TO greater advantage in this port than at this
time, on board this gallant historic old ship, to do
honor to the King and the society of Honolulu His
Majesty, who arrived carly and remained till about
midnight, evidently enjoyed the evening very much
owing to the assiduous and courteous attention Of
Capt skerrett and his officers. There were present
His Excellency Mr.. PIERCE, the American Minister
Resident; Mons Ballieu, the recently arrived Com
missioner OF France, and Madame Ballieu Mons
lie Monnyer, the retiring Commissioner; Mr.
Davies, b. B. Ms Acting Commissioner and Mrs
Davies; Judges Hartwell aud Widemanu Of the
Supreme Court; His Ex. Governor Dominis and
Mrs Domlnis; Mr.. Christie, the Acting American
Consul; Mr.. Schaefer Consul Of Italy; Mr.. Barlow,
Consul of Chile; Capt Lefevre, and officers of the
French war vessel HdHdreaa; His Majesty's Aids
and large company of ladies and gentlemen
Advertiser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

NAVAL. The surveying ship Portsmouth sailed
yesterday afternoon cruise TO eastward of here,
and will be absent from eight to ten weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

~ The examination of the Fort Street School
takes place Thursday, and that of Militant on
Friday OF this week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11

q The British bark Lightfoot will pass under
the auciioneers hammer at II O'Clock tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
Administrators Notice.
wood

TOR Sale at X oloa, for WhaIeships, ut IS
Il per cord, by 6. CHAIRMAN.
Koloa, Kauai, April %, 1878. 4S46t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
TAR.

CTo0KHoLM, IN BBLs. AND HALP BBLs.
- American Tar IN bbls. For sale By
B0LLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
Oregon Dried Apples

A FEW half barrels, per FnIkinburg.
"A For sale By O2l BOLLEs { CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
JO1an8ozs1
Oregon Sugar Cured HamsI

A FEW OF those Superior Hams, INA
- B0LEEs 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-11
House Tor Sale at auction.
CHAIN GABLES.

CIZEs FROM So TO l 5.s INCH. SMALL
- Chain in quantities 10 suit For sals by
BOLLB5 CO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-29

Bill Stoker resided IN the town Of
c., on the coast ofMaine., He was
known as man Of few words, and a
crusty old batch. Finding an ancient
maiden lady suited to his years, Bill
quietly married and took her home
There were game young mon in c.
and ere the news was fifteen minutes
old, bells, tin pans, rams horns and
such like euphonious instruments were
heard approaching Bills cabin from all
directions. It.Mas late in the evening
when the news got out. An old forty
FOUNDER, dragged from the fort hard BY,
with its shocking explosions, capped
the climax Of the horrible din, while
rattling glass indicated mischief, as fun.
However, treat they must have. But
hour after hodf passed, ard Che house
gave no more sign Of hSs than list
years tombstone. Of sudden Jack
Whipple started for the nearest apothe
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-29
A CARD.

Our custoi1efs will please send US
immediate notice wherever their Sew:
ing Machines need adjusting or any
instruction in their use is desired.
Our interest not being second to that
Of Purchasers Of Machines in their sue
cessful operation, we hold ourselves in
readiness at all times to render any
necessary and practicable assistance.
We ARE particularly DESTROYS that
every Howe Machine sold by oul
Agents should be used successfully and
give entire satisfaction, and for that
purpose will spare neither pains Or ex-
pense. Aies
The Howe Machine Co., No. 38 N.
CHARLES Sc, Baltimore; Md. A. ].
Wheeler Woodstock
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-29

Awheelbarrow has its use, no doubt,
but in its leisure moments it is tht
great b1ighting curse on true dignity.
The following, no doubt, emanated
from a person who has experience,
else how Sc; feelingly describe it.
eff you have occasion to use wheel
barrow, leave it, in front Of the house
with the handles toward the door. A
wheelbarrow is the most complicated
thing to fall over on the face Of the
earth. A man would fall oyei
one when he would never think of fall
ing over anything else. He would never
knows when he got through falling
ever it, either for it will tangle his
legs and arms, turn over with him
and rear up in front Of him, and just
as he pauses in his profanity to con-
graduate himself, it takes new turn
and scoops more skin off him, and he
commences to evio1dts anew, and bump
himself OF fresh places. A man never
ceases to fall over wheelbarrow until
| it tnrns completely on its back, OF
brings up agyafnst something it cannot
upset. 1t is the most inofensive look
ing object there is, but it is more dan
gerous than q locomotive, and no man
is secure with one unless he has a tight
hold on its handle, and is sitting down
on something.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-29
DAY-DREAkINe.
Websters definition of day-dreami,

"eosters uehnltlon OF ay-dreamins
| is:
ga vain fancy or speculation "A
reverie 5" "a castle in the air"
Alas how many human beings in,
dulge, even to most immoderate ex-
tent, in day dreaming. Nearly all Of
us look forward with happy hearts to
the future; this is natural.
But HOW very large is the humbe,
OF young persons oh the verge Of
manhood, and womanhood, who sit
down in the easy chair, and with quiet
iy folded hands, a soxc14sza.t ease,
and faces whereon sits look of placid
contentment, portray to their weak
inteifects the manifold blessings and
honers the future has in store 70,
them.
This is pernicioss habit, and it per
vades the community to marked :de-
gree.
Where it not for this insipid habit
OF building castles in the air, a goodly
number Of men and women, whose
lives are passed in doing nothing;
might bee6rhe useful and honiorsd mem
bers of society.
W. were never put into this vas,
world to allow our thoughts to run free
in idle dreams and speculations Of the
distant future.
The great secret of success in life is
work. Very few of us are born en-.
dowed with lofty intellects and re.
markabls genius. 1t is true the world
does produce minds of a very high
order, but this occurrence is rare. The
great bulk of humanity can accomplish
nothing without pains taking labor.
This must be one of the fudamenta
thoughts Of all men and women desir-
ious Of achieving success in life.
Time hangs heavily on the hands Of
those who, conscious of their own i'm:
portance--alas, vain thought !-frittei
away the present, trusting to the un
certain future.
The happy and successful man il
life, fully aware of the naturally frail
power of human understanding, applies
himself assiduously to the attainment
of knowledge.
He looks forward with joyful feel
ing to the future, and Upon revolving
in his mind what he will be able te
effect ten years heuce,a thrill of satisfae
ton comes over his heart.
After the elapse of time the dreamer
and the worker, placed side by side
form percepitable contrast. The for
mer has remained behind III the grand
race Of life; the latter has wen the lau
rel, and fsels happy in the attainment
thereof.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-29
cary's shop, saying F.:

cary's shop, saying:
I'll start 'em!"
Back in trico, he began blowing
assafetida smoke through the keyhole
Meantime bang, toot, foot, rattle, rattle,
rattle went guns, horns and pains, as
though no side play was being enacted
At last the door opened, and Bill
Stoker appeared. All was hushed as
the grave.
EGentlemen," said he, addressing
the crowd, "yo,ir music is charming,
but d-n your perfamery! Here's a V,
Tn beat"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-29
$atttfai.
TIE HEAVENLY SECRET.

TIE HEAVENLY SECRET.
Does the dark and soundless river.
Stretch 80 wide
Tho homeward rolling tide
Over which have crossed
Our love and early lost,
That their unsealed eyes may never sec
The further side,
We're still amid this toll and misery
We hide7
10 tho realm Of their Transition
Close at hand
To this our living land?
Nearer than we dream7
Can they catch CLEAN
OF our smiles and hear the Words we speak7
AAd See Our deeds7
And, looking deeper than our eyes can seek?
Our needs7
Do they minglein our gladnessf
Do they grieve 4ltss.-
When ways Of good We leavef 81
Do they know thought and hope,
While we in shadow grope7
Can they hear the Futures high behest,
Yet lack the power
To lead rs to our Ills or to arrest
The hour7
When they ind Us bowed with sorrow
Do they sight .
Or when earth passed by
Fer them do they forget
The cares that here beset
Their well belovsd7 Or do they wait
70, he 1t thhs7)
And witch beside the golden gate .5,s ..
We are yeaFning for their secret: -
- Though We call,
No answef ever falls
Upon our dullard ears
To quell our namsfess Fears,
Yet God is over all, whsteer may be,
a ff-r And Trusting so, .
Patience my henri! o little while and We o.
Shall know.
We wait then, in patience. Oh
ssWe pant, we strain, like birds sgalnss the wire
With beating our bruised wings against the rim
That bounds on, utmost flying,
Wnso we sssk the distant and tho dim,
But-we wait.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-29

Two country attorneys, overtaking
"a WAGNER with two spans of horses,
and, thinking to be witty at his ex-
pense, asked him. ''How does it hap
pen that your forward horses are SO
fat, and the rear ones SO lean?" The
wagner, knowing them, answered,
The forespan are lawyers, and the
others. clients"