davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Care of Griadstenes.

MectanscaI Journa, Patriot, N. H.:
Inc following rules should be observed
IN the care of grindstones: 1. Don't
waste the stone running it IN water. nor
allow 1t to stand IN water when not in
use, as this will cause soft place. and
consequent uneven wear 2. Wet the
stone by dropping water on it from pot
suspended above the stone, and stop off
the water when not in use. 3. Do not
allow the stone to get out of
round, but true up with a piece
OF gaspipe or "hacker." 4. Do not
leave the stone out of doors in the wind
and weather, as this hardens it and
makes it less effective 5. Clean off all
greasy tools before grinding, as grease
or OIL destroys the grit. 6. When you
get stone that suits your purposes.
keep sample of the grit to send to the
dealer to select by, as in this way you
can alway secure one that suits.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

'IF there is any one thing more than
another" says the Chicago Herald,
"which the Democratic newspaper has
reason to fear, it is free and general edu-
cation" The Herald is unfortunate in
both its subject and conclusion. The
Columbus Afro-American tells more
eloquently than pen can describe what
"free and general education has done
for the Democratic party since the in
augurat1on of the Forty acres and mule
era in 1867. More; education has
emancipated 100000 colored people
from the degrading and destroying in
huences of party servitude.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
ReauminY.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-The Lachlede rolling
mills start up again next Monday. COM
mittee of the men signed contract agreeing
TO resume work under the Cincinnati agree
ment until settlement could be made at
fittsbargh. About 600 strikers will 90 to
work. Thus on Monday all the mills In the
third district will be in operation with the ex-
ception of Helmbacker & Foye, Two ham.
mers are being run at Helmbacker & Fove and
1t is believed the men employed in the rolling
mill department will soon return to work.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
PERSONAL ZRESpOysJB,Uyry

Whosoever heareth the sound of the trumpet
and taketh not warning, if the sword come
and take him away, his blood shall be upon
his own head-Ezekiel, xxxiii, 4.
1t is decidedly popular for the
average sinner to excuse himself on
the ground that some one else is derelict
IN duty. 1t apparently relieves his mind
to point to this one or that one as a
transgressor and to thus apologize for
his own shortcomings. Because some
church member who prays that he may
be seen of men ON the Sabbath, sits up
nights in order to get more time
to cheat during the other six days of the
week, it does not follow that the church
should be spurned and its good d.example
lost. Each one must act upon
his own responsibility and the
posting of the ledger of life
will be made from his own day book and
not from that of his neighber.
Wicked men, and especially assumed
Christians, who are false to their profess
sions have great responsibilities
to answer for, owing to
the evil effects of their bad
example, but while that may add to
their Oaon damnation, it does not relieve
those who have been led astray. The
trumpet of good and evil has been sound
ed, and those who decline the warning
must take the consequences. 1t is so
written in the law, and common
sense verifes the correctness of the Cos
pei.
A man must eat for himself to main
tain vitality. The food in his neighbours
stomach cannot sustain him. When the
final hour comes no man can secure a
substitute. He must face death
in person and not by proxy. If Jones
is great sinner and Smith great saint,
a third party cannot be taken to hell by
the former or translated to heaven by
the latter. He must work out his own
salvation or the reverse.
If men would realize this personal re-
sponsibility the world would be better.
If they would feel that their daily life is
a personal account they would be more
circumspect in their own behalf and their
example would be correspondingly bet
ter upon others.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Election If Officers.

At the recent semi-annual election oil
officers for the Beethoven society the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected:
President--R. G. Munger.
Vice Presidential. E. Ferte.
Secretary-Chas. l.. Johnston.
Treasurer-W. Ii. Mingaye.
Librarian-J. III. Schmidt.
Director-Prof. F. w. Fl. Priem.
Business Committee-R. G. Munger.
E. Bell, E. A Sr1bner.
Music Committee-Prof Priem, p. J.
Schawb, A. j. w. Lufsky, w. 5. Allay,
John Shea
The society has adjourned until the
first Thursday in September.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

Railroad Time Cards in the Newspapers.
The public will be pleased TO note that the
railroads centering in St. Paul have decided to
again publish their time cards In the daily
papers Of the city. There probably never has
been any policy adopted by the COM
panies which so greatly Inconvenience
the public, as the withdrawal of the time
cards some months ago, and their restoration
will be hailed with general satisfaction. The
daily paper has become the great compendium
to which all Intelligent people turn for informa-
ton, and while time cards might be issued by
the million for free circulation, the first place
to which the thousands who use the railroads
instinctively turn for information is the news
paper. The time cards of the Chicago, st.
Paul 81 Omaha and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul roads appear in the columns
of the GLOBE this morning, and it is under
stood that all of the roads have decided upon
similar course. The experiment of their
omission has been thoroughly tried, and the
GLOBE congratulates both the public and the
railroads upon the revocation of the mistaken
pOlicy
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

The way to put a stop to the long
drawn-out sessions of Congress and
State Legislatures would be to pay mem
bers only for days that they are not In
session, same as the japanese are said
10 pay their physicians for the time that
they are well.
WITHOUT earnestness no man is ever
great or does really great things. He
may be the cleverest of men, he may be
brilliant, entertaining, popular. but he
will want weight. No soul-moving pict-
ure was ever painted that had not its
depth of shade.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Foul Cellars.

Country Gentleman: Let all those who
not wish to breathe pestilential at
mosphere or invite disease within, see to
it that no sink-hole of corruption be
formed or tolerated on or near their
premises. Negligence in regard to the
protection of ones self and ones family
against poisoned cellars is crime.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
FARM TOPICS.
Corn Cobs and so,sashes.

A New Hampshire farmer, in the Bos-
ton Journal, recommends putting hand
full of corn cobs in the hill, about two
inches under ground, when planting
SO that the worms will gnaw
the cobs in preference to the roots of the
squash vines
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Saped His Corn Cr0D.

Farmer and Fruit Groaoer: Mr.. Brown,
who has charge Of large grain farm in
Alexander county, saved his ffty-acre
corn field from the devouring army-wo
by making ditch around the entire field.
Most of his neighbors became panicky,
did nothing, and lost the entire first
planting.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Rye 1cith BtScEIUitedt.

Fruit Recorder: Sowing rye and buck
wheat together is new idea. The buck
wheat shades the rye, and thus protects
from sun while young The crop of
buckwheat is taken off in the fall, and
the rye is in fine condition for winter.
Give it trial.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Barnes, Of the Northern Pacific, and
Mr.. Teasdale, of the Chicago, St. Paul &
Omaha !roads, have gone up the Northern
Pacific.
Mr.. j. A. Monroe, assistant traffic manager
OF the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road
at Minneap oils, was in st. Paul yesterday and
Will enter upon his duties tomorrow.
Mr.. slayton, the land agent OF the st. Paul
q Sioux City road went down the road to
Murray county yesterday morning with sew
eral persons who go to settle on the rich
lands in that section of the State.
The railroad companies have determined to
comply with the general demand of the trav-
cling public to have the time cards pub
lished in the daily papers. The time cards of
the Chicago, st. Paul 81 Omaha, and of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul roads appear
in this mornings GLOBE and those of the
other roads will follow in day or two.
Next Sunday, one week from to day, the
Chippewa Indians have a holiday at Pokeg-
ema Lake, On which occasion they will en-
gage in what is known as the medicine dance.
1t is thought that probably there
are good many people in
st. Paul who would like to witness the
novel sight of an Indian medicine dance. The
officers of the st. Paul & Duluth road, if
sufficient encouragement should be given,
would run an excursion train to Pine City,
where boats and barges will be furnished, in
which the excursionists could be taken right
up the Snake river to the lake, returning at
the conclusion of the great Indian ceremony.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

LITTLE Rock, July S.-J. McClintock, Re-
publican nominee for state auditor, publishes
this morning card OF declination. The
central committee will fill the vacancy.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July S.-The Democratic county
convention, held here to to-day, instructed
for David T. Linges, the present representa-.
tive, and appointed delegates to the senatorial
convention to be held at Jonesboro, july
18th.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, JULY 9. 1852.

THE libel suit brought by George SEQ
vile against the Chicago Herald has
been dismissed, each party paying his
own costs. The Herald was mulcted to
the tune Of just fifty cents.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

THE Guiteau autopsy disclosed the
fact that "the arachnoid of the upper
convexity of his brain presented in many
places small catches of thickening and
opacity" The public will now breathe
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

JUDGE THURMAN, of the railroad COM
mission, is authority for the statement
that the report of the commission is
nearly ready. 1t is not generally believ-
ed, however, that the report will be
unanimous on the question of the arbi-
tration of freight rates.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
D0lath Lake Nescs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

DULUTH, July S. Arrived - Propeller
Badger State, Buffalo, with 200 tons merchan-
die.
Cleared-Propellor Ronoake, Buffalo $1,000
bushels wheat; M&nistee. Houghton, cargo of
general freight; barge Falrbank, Marquette,
ore.
Wheat closed weak, s1.35 for No. ! hard,
other grades nominal.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

After coloring, currants will hang on
the bushes many days, and improve all
the etime. For jelly pick early
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Rirer Netcs.

m. and left at $ p. N.
The Mississippi at ST. Paul is at a stand
still with feet inches on the bar.
The War Eagle, one of the best boats on the
river, and belonging 10 Commodore Davidson IS
Electric Light line, arrived at 2 p. m. yester-
day and will leave at 12 m. to-day.
The Centennial, the largest and best boat in
Commodore Davidson's Electric line, will ar
rive on Tuesday next, and on the same day
will leave at u nc.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
The Globe at White Bear.

The GLOBES delivered every morning by carrier
at White Besr. Parties going to the lake for the
summer can have the delivery Of their paper
changed from the city to the lake without extra
charge.
The GLcBE can also be found regularly on sale at
White Bear, ct the Hotel Liep and at Bradshaw's
Billiard Hall at the Williams House.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
The Globe at Minnetonka.

The GLOBE is delivered promptly every morning
at Minnetcnka, and can be found on sale at the
Wayzata news stand, at the Hotel Lafayette, Hotel
st. Louis and Lake Park
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

A New England paper thus tells Ne
braska reader how they bake beans in
Boston: For family of four or five take
one quart Of dry, white beans, and after
picking over soak several hours in two
quarts of cold water, drain through a
colander and put to par boil gently in
two quarts of water (either warm or
cold) until, blowing them in spoon, the
skin will break slightly. Drain again
through the colander, and put about half
of them into bean pot, (which in New
England is brown earthen pot larger
at the bottom tnan at the top,) then lay
in, rind up, a piece of salt pork well
streaked with fat and lean, and nicely
washed and scraped---about one pound
to quart of beans. Have it cut across
each way through the rind in small
squares. Now fill in the remainder of
the beans and put over them couple of
tablespoonfuls of brown sugar and a lit
tie busting of cayenne pepper, cover en-
tirely with boiling water and place
without cover in a moderate oven and
bake five or six hours. If likely to get too
dry and brown, add more water and cover
with tin. Some prefer them very dry,
and others quite moist, which must be
governed by the judgment Of the cook.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE il q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily II s just the paper for
the 6resde, ccftaiuing III addition TO all the current
nevs, choice miscellany. agricultural matter mar
tet reports, rtc. II * furnished to single sutscri-
bers at 81, with - cents added fcr pre-paynent Of
postage. S1bacr. oers shcuta remit 81. .l5.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

FERNS Of Subscription Tor the Daily GIsbe.
~ eaEziss g papers psf week. 70 sszs pr
OoAkh.
- mall without Sunday sslhsa>, papers psr
Ussk, 90 cente por nenth.
1y nan with Sunday saitcn,. papers Per vssk.
~ eonts psf rporth.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

The Globe at Chicago
The GLOBE is on sale in Chicago at news stands Of
the Grand Pacific and Palmer House.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Miscellaneous .

One cause for canned fruit spelling is
the poor quality of the rubber bands
used.
Burn teaspoonful of Persian Insect
Powder in a room that you desire to rid
of flies just before bedtime.
Cooking Green Corn-Green corn IS
half ruined if you cut it from the cob.
The process of munching an ear Of corn
is not a very fascinating one for the
lockers on, but there is no excuse for
looking at another while he is eating.
Mock Duck-Take for family of
four, round stake at twenty-five cents.
With cold bread, rice or hominy, an egg,
little butter, and seasoning of herbs,
salt and pepper, make dressing as rich
as if for turkey, lay it on the steak,
which is to be rolled over it and sewed
up. Put tH6 or three slices of fat pork
on it and roast; baste often; yon cannot
tell it from duck.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

LONDON Telegram; At an evening party at
Kelkhelm the conversation happened to turn
upon kissing, and the question arose how
many salutations of this class could be ex-
changed between two ardent lovers within a
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

THE Rev. ]. II. Scheineman, the new minis.
ter OF the Jewish synagogue Bnai Israel in
Pittsburgh, ina recent sermon adverted in elo.
quent and touching terms to the condition of
his CO. .religionists in eastern countries, and in
Russia in particular, and concluded by giving
his ideas Of the mission of the Jews, as fol-
lows: "From an inspired point of view, it is
also manifestly clear Gods purpose in having
scattered the Jews all over the globe is simply
nothing more nor less than for spreading
thereby civilization, human charity and true
religion into the world. It is plainly evident
where the Jews most are civilization most pre-
walls, bearing out the meaning of the text. AS
they 1.-THE Jews) were originally the dissemina-
tors of law and religion, so are they now des-
tined to be the disseminators of charity, love,
and glorious civilization. In references 10 the
atrocities now prevailing in Russia against his
co-religionists, the preacher forcibly dwelt on
the duty of obedience and gratitude every Jew
in the United States owes its government and
people for not alone protecting and permitting
the Jews to live in peace and safety among
them, nots.alone granting them equal privileges
in every respect with any other citizen, but
for receiving and welcoming our poor down
trodden Russian brethren, victims of b. artless
and heart breaking cruelty and oppression.o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-13

Al list the Board II Health seems to
have with sort q spasmotic ensryy.
r-E=sd Itself d the ez1rt q 5sportinS a
u1uher q hopeless lepsrS to TIE sszab-
hsLEaut a Mllokzl- and q making pro
vlsa1u tlr the reception q N additional
Z-Iher u less Urucou1csd cases n rnat
or Fl-har11a1's Point
% al thase pocr Creatures Themselves.
-i1tLEg but the most prut1urd PITY and
c1IlE-serErlCn czr Be expresse,i for their
-crruE-nE friends and rslatIvss the sane
feelings arg the Culy ones that can affect
the hearts q the most ealloGs observer.
but ths question Il lsprosy ssrsss the life
= tie 1a-51u dos not begin With OF end
with sympathy tCEaris the present IN
ule,EItg sufferers.
Ergvuusion L better than cE-s II any
cass- azai IA this particular case. Of lspr1sy
the former L possible the latter / not. a.
fIr ss the rec1r,is Il the u-us1 earnest En-
isgv-rs have shown a. YET. therefore Il l.
towards rEs prevention u The SPREAD Of
us terrible disease that the sffur-- Of
those II authority Should he Encsasin2-iy
Devoted
T. TIE g1estl1u- has this sE5rt been
cuE=cls1tllu.sly a1asis b the present Min
l-t-y- the raPly uuSt b empharicaEv N
TIE Es-l1vs- he paper owned By the
ErsE-sr resident. 4 IN article tending 70
WIN l7psrs % Seervts themselves agaI1<t
q rlrsEtsned search sta-s- that a vary
Considerable rhguzh 1nA.scsrtal1si nEn-
her cf iepzrs Il az larzs zn1ngst the gen
erzl pCpllatlln 4 little further hack TIE
sane llsrz-e,i sheet Eas isploC1nx we
-ack II funds FIR sanitary purposes. and
NV r1s Premier L ssllinG natives and
CLznau1e1 On tie cthsr sit;a Ct the Island
that the present. A[inlstrv inherited an
euE6v Irea-u-v- a story he world hardy
DIRE q ts4 q TIE Ehzss population Of
EcnciE-E; bEr Ehdaks 20 their 0En hrlI-
llnr 1za1cs. money L a--zu plentiful
The t1rn-sr parton Il The statement l.
VIZ kzCw- Ez-ruR. hst u takz the latter for
what { i wurrh- and ask what L to b.
c-Ee n thzS u-arssr Il prevention q the
=prEud q l.prusE- answer the snlzrEe-
usnr u TIE establishments az the borders
4 th-s ely How vi tbs tend a. the
dlzlr-z1is1n II danger u eslntaEun- WHEN
r-s La-s gTuFp Of lzeEr1bles were sent of
e M1ickzI. than and then only was their
l=lla-luu hsgD The physician n charzE
Il the hospital here, has not mr. can-ut
-st a1v sfisciszr guard u prevent esu.mz-
l-i-a1l-l- s7-ce a. mz= crnTeE ctrsz--cr-
between TIE PATENTS and the cutter world
larsrs within and thsir friends wlrhn1t
may and d SHAKE hzzsis and exchange
PIPES saruE=-a TIA rieAst fence without
E-zsEz1ce- Il > those VINO we're uro-
zcE1cHd = b. Incapable Of prupaEzEzng
rne disease and 50 we're SET frye. how bunr
lad rhET been eunf1ei u the SANE ssfzb
Esh1sns a. the thirty zv0xed ine.-z-
ahissf L thsE have not the disease What
EscuuFenee can ever he made DC them fur
tn s=rr,ie rissz en11rred zrou thenzH
they nave = Ehc shall SAY that thsy can
mt ciln1znnirate Il This seems ~ be
Al a<EEzrzi izlsrz.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-13

In Cock CREEs AZ III = zusg FcsC1-
D1Ehcie=s the Pespis have znt flr-urer liz
Ea-1utrr1uGs, erzrrlrE zs=Sr-lurz rhaE hIse been
made By err-11z Psc-sn n gG= nzlist Gzz.l-. zhs
pas< few FuA-z. Pr1ciaizing ahoG- lis =zceesss-c
G-=ar hive u -hz HAWAIIAN rzcs- izcznE tEzif
with rnnse VITO came here hefare him 1sr rneir
Wait Of love I'D ez-z frr the heath u se uesy,e
e heartily euu1ier11ed ne tsarne-s II -l= F-r,-
pie and rs--EslF ahrses M G-sver-r-err atiirr-s
tur r1r1r hack ct a1-Ezrrr - tie =zzrr=lr Eef-t-e
II ne Ea-cr-
By -.asun If rs <--zr 1--we snr The E1zzIlau
rlrE he cuz-rsier a book & sa11-1-y Ensr-zczzfcs
Ne had lived herz Gr EEFz-.an suIl a SELF. II
Jess. knEever- bee.rs tbs --zar 1--we declared
Irselt IN i1re <zs tt1,-- Ct sii1g rr1<A
L Vas rr1c.railE dining LIE last tEs lH--sia-
tz-Es and N ms nEwspzper l-a1 Dc mas INF sraess
az his -zzr love - EIzzi ze md 1t ne fazi-a
zzf lack q b1-s CT the =z-iE sznchEEs-
Gi1s1r l1n h.s eniiezl-;s=s have b-sn cuzai1rfl1l
Ar the EnzpiralS vtlsEn Z ls -rsIznisaGi were d
he erer1el on t1s tI1er-rr Ezlz11tzf WAR = ~.
<-.1t szz-1zr- rzf1rz t1ae In had slammed fr r.
aazipns where arr t.se vast his@zz1s -hsch e
G-ciA-=1 zsrz . attend ms lEniziztrz<sur The
lepeE AZ IN - 1-1r-e z--k si.cs= E1u AZ ut
1zseas<-- graf s<1 ID sl,e lazl E1zrIralz AZ
INT esz11l1Al1nc n -1E 11rtvl1l 1ist-1c-M. The
ezres u the pe1pl= kgtrenel. EEr snch III zsass-
On a. EsknaAr= =ur-nf FIR Ens ~ heavy eErsezs
IN ne pr1r AID make the czzss three times tszr
1nles 1-z 1mes. age E- z-nes ratzr taeT WEIR
zuut - Be-
Fellnx es-zzzz rtar god ha-e VIZ STAINED
tzn n 1n1Es q TIA ST q n-En Ecre- T.
sp-Ak af rAn birds Of the ~ n piazn tslr trees
hare heen riz1rei FIR shnm IN hrszE thzr n.sfs IN
To sq<zk Il thz h-zzzz II IL fed, lzEs hare h-=n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-13

Oy-x rvaaers Sh-Oaa nav be RHau9re ~ho Mr,
NhFo, the srthcr OF 4 uur-ber u istters Nhich
have ee~u translated fru the nStiys. into ftgsSh.
- FliFo : gentleman. % pcrelv natfVe blooG
be . atlySneed N years aud has great experience
If al satsve matters fcS twelve q fourteen
yeSrs be kas r~pr~seztc1 the distract q North ko
"a. she cCrzEicn-nrs Of thNt itSt-scz having ur-
houndeI tsith n him he has seat IN the prys-
eat ASS-zhly. be 5 tearisss Sappcrter q native
rights pCrs and SIMPLE. With 70 lea1inss tovards
the for~Esnsrs ks nay Be regarded Styplcsl ha-
vaiitn % the cid schcol He was st-,=s athe-
reut q Q1-<E EraEzs- Mr.. NaWahi, i also rasfn-
Der q the Pr-Sert Lsgr>lztns, being 0re @ tce
representatives for The tupc-tni Grs-Eics = Hlo,
he. a. vel - NJ. Plhpo. has hsd cousl3srablc
legislative rxrxrisnee. bot h : a considerably
yoGnsSr Kan hs 5 = LAWYER y p-ufsssion. AID u
tins cnpsetty = well tkosSht Of he also / a
StArneh sapportrr Of native rights and fearless
erfticlser u all those who have ever held puse- N
THIS county. kctt geEtlsuaSr have beer prom
r,ens N opposition tor years. and when uOrkin-,
On that hns INNS: have had close relations with
NJ. Giescc- wh0 has been regarded BY razuy Is
he leader Of The orps'tson II the Ls,rsattlve A.
.anshlN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-12-13

Rev fStr,s Caan aird al his rcSsaenee Hilo, On
fr,lAy nec. Isl a. tS.ss Z. ~ ~. Ccan hzd .
sevesF pRrslytie Stroke "a the unc-uirr Of Sep9
iesA, and Il was supposed at that time that ht
csnld hive he. very short tirae. Ne hcveve,
Fsilie1 S-esty the sarf,<ise % all who krev his
aavznccd scr. etEhty~two years
NttAin the past nsortA be has gained slichtly
the pse q the parSlys-d nernhe-s and With heir
ngrisg the tortnieht prece<linS his death be
toA s1sreEs every Pheasant day in the open sif BY
means o. AcrneS sssssi- ccsnfortshly arranged
f0r his Sealed IN this he vas carried thru1sh
the hsile town. and SEEMED greatly 10 esioy the
opportunity thus gsyen ot eeinS able % enter his
church and the pleasant homes cf his neiSAhors-
The dsy Of e,s asslA, be sessned Is well as usual
passe1 rcS.ful might and enscyri his brvskfast.
Mhfle preparie for hts daily ride be sank sudden
u IN his chair AID In fcw moments NJ lro-s.
BIS eeNte was Spp3rvatiy painless and his mind
was cntircly ocoSctors With 4 smile be eloSea
hts eyrs and the vurtts Glory-Jesrs-were the
las that issued from his bps
HIS fsGeral which took plsee On sabbath morn
irg II the rktive church. was unicn service Of
eoth natives and foreigners and drew together :
larce ccnocnrse Of people.
The day vas exqutSite,y loVe,y and the services
condacted IN eoth Hawaiian and English were
ycry impressive The church Was lral.d in hlaek
cloth ard decorated With flowers and eEneiemstic
t0Sui o9ering Law Ia rrotaSion UPON the casket.
NJ, Coans long hfs of usefulness On thesS
Stands \ nov ended. bat his memory Will live
ioHs in the hearts Of those who knew his worth
HIS uA;ne ard fame Arv world wide. his end was
psacr.