davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-31
Bucklen'a Arniea Saliva

The BEST SALvE in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price IS cents
per box. For sale bv Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-31
News About Town.

1t is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs
is making some remarkable cures with
people who are troubled with coughs,
asthma. bronchitis, and consumption.
Mills & Johnson will give any person a
trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed
to relieve and cure. Price so cents and
Ct
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-31

Lieut.-Gov. Gilman admits that about
&c, 600 each was received by the old d.
rectors of the St. Cloud, N. & A. R.R. Co.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-31
The Old Grandmother.

When called to the bedside Of the little
one suffering with that night-fend to
children and horror to parents, GROUP, the
old grandmother used to send for mullen
and make q tea and at once relieve it
made into tea now and combined with
sweet gum it presents IN Taylors Chero-
kee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen
pleasant and effective cure for Group,
Colds and Consumption Sold by Dorr
i Void and Mills 81 Johnson, druggists.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-31
"A Walking SkoletOn.

MI. E. Springer. of Merchandising,
Pa, writes: Il was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to eoalking Skeleton. Got free trial
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much
good that l bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles. found myself once
more man. completely restored to
health, with a hearty appetite, and q
gain In flesh of 48 lbs" Call at Dorr &
Wold's Drug Store and get a tree trial
bottle of this certain cure for all lung
Diseases. Large bottles $500. 3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-31
A NIGHT IN AUSTIN.

Last Tuesday we visited Austin for the
first time. for the purpose of accepting an
invitation, extended by an officer of the
Grand Lodge. to be present at the dedica.
ton of the Masonic Temple, in that city,
recently completed by Fidelity Lodge
No. 80. The Temple includes spacious
hall, reception room. two nice ante
rooms and banquet hall, amply spac-
iOus for grand occasions and deliberately
and tastelY finished and furnished. It
would do honor to larger and more pre-
tentlous cities than Austin. The prepar-
atoms for the occasion were directed by
the W. NJ. of Fidelity Lodge, G. L. West
Esq, to whose executive ability great
credit is accorded. The ceremony of de-
dication was performed by the officers of
the Grand Lodge. The list represented
four prominent Dodge County Masons,
two of whom acted by special appointment
the secretary and marshal. The grand
Knights, in full uniform, who formed a
long arch with crossed swords, and took
their respective seats on the platform.
A select choir consisting of Miss Addie
Johnson, Miss Gertie Sherwood, Vert
Anderson and Will Lord, with Miss Ruth
Brooks presiding at the instrument, per-
formed in a way that moved every ear
with delight and every heart with ecstacy,
the well known Masonic song:
1--WE meet upon the level,
And we part upon the square,"
The grand officers, assisted by Fidelity
Lodge of Master Masons, Austin Chapter,
and St. Bernard Commentary, performed
the dedicatory ceremonies in due and an
Gent style. Judge J. A. Keis,er. of Blue
Earth City, delivered an eloquent and
wellwritten address, exemplifying the
aims and objects of the order. HIS ad-
dress was listened to with deep attention
and at intervals elected rounds of ap
plause. The exercises were interspersed
with music. The banquet was served in
the Banquet Hall, adjoining, and was one
of the most magnificent repasts we ever
helped to discuss. Fruits and CONNECTIONS
adorned the tables; festoons and bouquets
hung pendant in glittering splendor,
while banners appropriately inscribed
with Masonic devices, added beauty to
the scene. The vlands were varied and
profuse. The ladies who prepared the
feast were endowed with the Masonic vir-
tues of "Wisdom, Strength, and Beauty"
as every concomitant to produce perfect
banquet was manifest in the superlative
degree.
After happy, social time we retired
from the festive scene, feeling that it was
good to be there.
Austin appears to be feurishing and
progressive town, in which there Is con.
centrated large amount of wealth and
enterprise. 1t contains many very fine
blocks and pretty residences, with fine
lawns and nicely trimmed trees. Our
brief stay did not give us an opportunity
to call on friends or traverse but small
part of the city.-Kasson Republican.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-31

Milk cans and dairy goods at Cool
& Robert1. q.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-31

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, Of Bourbon,
Ind, says: both my self and wife owe our
ives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
ARE YOU MADE miserable By Indigestion,
CONSTIPATION. Dixxiness, Loss of Appetite, Ye<
low Skim Shiloh's vitaliSer Il positive cure
WHY WILL YOU cough when shilob's Cure
viii give immediate relief. Price Oc, Soc, II
eHILOH's CATARRHR RNEDY-a positive
cure for CstaIrh, DphthertA and CAnkeI
Mouth. Sold bY OORR i WO1O.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-31

quest, the pastors OF the various churches
in this city, will present this subject to
their congregations next Sabbath morn
Harlan W. Page has sold his house
and barn, and 2} lots, being the south
half of the south half of the block on
which they stand, on ST. Paul street. to
The price paid was $4,000, Mr.. Basford's
present residence and lots being taken
by Mr.. Page at $500. 1t is our opinion
that Mr.. Basford has made very good
trade.
The greatest foe of American people
is consumption; its victims number many
druggists have at last found q remedy
which they feel justified in recommend
ing. This IS Dr.. Blgelow's Positive Cure,
which cures consumption in stages that
other remedies are of no benefit. 1t
cures coughs, colds and all throat and
lung diseases speedily and safely Price,
so cents and 81.
The Davidson House is being thor
oughly repaired. An army Of carpenters,
plasterers, painters and paperers have
been at work for nearly three weeks.
The house has been rented to Mr.. C. J.
Short, who will run it in first class style.
This hotel has 40 sleeping rooms and is
probably the most commodious public
house in Austin. Some of the best peo-
pie in the city have already engaged
board. A few more choice rooms left.
The opening will occur about April 18th.
The Austin Board of Trade held q
meeting at the courthouse Monday even
ing, at the call of the President. Nearly
three heurs were spent IN earnest inquiry
as to the transfer of the franchises of the
St. Cloud. Mankato and Austin r. r. Co.
The old Austin directors-Hons. w. 81.
Officer and b. w. Page-were present.
Both made statements. Mr.. Page made a
statement of the matter, which We shall
publish next week. 4 resolution was al
so passed authorizing the President of the
Board to appoint q committee of three to
investigate al matters relating to the
transfer Of the franchises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
rhe schooner Mary q. Bohm.

we stated yesterday that the steamer
Kapiolani, which went in search OF the
schooner Mary C. Bohm, had returned
to Waianae without finding any trace OF
her. Yesterday the five men who lett
the schooner thirty miles out at sea,
and landed at Yaianae, arrived in Hon
olulu. They left Waianae at l a. m. on
Friday, arriving here seven hours later
One of the men, George Hanker, ma
tive OF Hamburg, on being interviewed,
stated that he had been employed Tor
some time at Waimea, Kauai, as Il car
penter. When the BONN left there for
Honolulu he took passage 10y her, and
actel as Mate He describes the schooner
as unseaworthy. She WAS leaking, and
owing to the bad condition OF the sails
and tackle, they were unable 10 make
headwav. The two pumps were used every
other hour, sufficient to keep her atioat.
From May 10Th to June lst they were
very short OF provisions. On the morn
ing OF the latter day Hanker,
with four men, left the schooner
III tl2lI ~ ClOCh III Il o4lletAA DOSltJ SAAAN
made land at Waianae at half-past the
same evening. They left on board the
Captain and nine men, four OF whom
were sick. All the water on board was
about three glasstuls. The kapioldni
left with Hanker and the four men at
p. IN. Thursday, and after going out
about fifty miles, and searching in every
/ direction, was unable to find her, and
returned at 8 O'Clock the same evening.
! Soon after arriving in Honolulu the four
/ sailors were taken in charge by Mr..
! Bohm, the owner of the vessel. Hanker,
who is an old sailor OF thirty-eight years
experience, and holds Masters certifi-
/ cate. thinks the schooner may have
/ beaten back to Kauai, and that news
NAV be received OF her when the Iva
lani arrives If not, it is possible that
she may have sunk. The Captain on
board the schooner is a Dane and a skill
full navigator There was a large boat on
board, in good condition, so that the
crew is probably safe in any eventu-
I ,llitV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
SEIIPF'sNG NOTE$.

The schooner Mile Morris brought zoo sheep
from Lanai. JI.e II;h.
1'he schooner Manuola.,ai brought $50 bags
rice from Eloolan, oahu. June nth.
TIE steamer Jui.es 1. Dowset, brought LOO
bags sugar from KUN, Maui. June II5h. She
leaves next MOn'iay.
I'll. srh,oner X 1uikeuonl brought ., loo bag"
sugar from KohaIa, Hawaii. June lltii.
The French schooner wanmOnia has been
hauled alongside the ship Kate Davenport, to
transfer her hfty-tour tons pearl shells.
.-,rne schnoner waiehu brought 900 bags sugar
from Kuau, Maui June lIth.
The steamer ". q. Hail leaves this afternoon
for the Volcano. aud the steamer knAn le''fs
for the same destination next Monday
The barkentine discovery Is an"ut - lays out
from san Francisco for tIi~ port. I'll bark III
send Washington Territory.
the ship Richard III. lis next Monday. with
.ouut l. 7vu tons sugar for sta rr.Hcsco.
The steamer IikeIike brought 1885 bags sugar
,r,n, X ,nulu, Maui June lIth- She leaves next
Nonlay.
= A., steam " anaH..i .'r 'uEht 50' bags sugar
,,,ru ,vaiunanal1, O4hu, Hume nth.
r.. tug Ellen was engaged June Iith convey
ing.tnr members Of ia Legislative Assem- iy and
,r.. filters Of tne dill rent volunteer companies
N the Kapiol4ni Park an return. The tug left
the wharf at 3: y - LII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
The Rerarmatorx scn.oI.

Kamehameha Day was observed at
this institution in right royal style.
Preparations had been made on the
previous day by the boys. In the morn
Ing match game OF base ball was
played, after which the boys sat down
10 luau in the large dining room, which
had been prcttiIy decorated. \ pig
weighing one hundred pounds, with
poi and other eHbles, was provided.
The Principal, Captain Jackson, and his
family were invited by the boys to par
take of the good things. In the after
noon the school band played Il number
of selections on the lawn, alternating
with the singing OF songs and glees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
4 W. n'S Club.

There is a project on foot to establish in
New York n club of a proprietary character
for the better paid young women of the
offices and business houses about town Such
a scheme. l believe, has been tried IN Lon
don. but it was not a stri ling success. Over
here. il is hoped. that the liberality which Is
s,IpposeI to exist in Am erica will encourage
the club. 1t IS proposal To take i'll as menu
ber- all young women who are In any sense
employed in me ,icine. the art. literature or
business. and provi lie for them suitable
bull ling. with library, DRAWN s-room' and
the Xix 1t Is believed hat Such an organ
izltioa will be of su al benefit and
source of great satisfaction to the young
women employed
have no doubt it would. if it could get
the young women To join. But III the
ma iority of instance working women have
learned how TO drop shop when they
90 home at night more etfectua Is than men,
and they abhor anything that reminds the m
of it Men 90 into business for the purpose
of building up fortunes. They look forwo I'd
TO many years of activity AMI dream Of an
ultimate success of vast proportions. W tth
the women il IS different There are a few.
., very fagv-who believe they are called on
bv DESTINY for SOM particular work and
the study with a fixe idea i'll view; but by
far the greater number of them work der
they grim hand If uece sity. They ara not
proud of it W,Gn-u desire nothing so much
as TO forget the fact that t:ey are working
for living after the day Is over. A work
ing women's club Is apt to recall them u
their work constantly, and hence the i'm
probability oI its be -nming a success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Ask W. ; Luce where to get the best
wines. etc.
{ The races AT kapiolani Park to-day com
Mence at Z 30 o'clock =. N.
Mrs. Jorun and the three Misses Joran
leave by the Mariposa for the Colonies.
\ false alarm Of fire was rung yesterday
afternoon few minutes before + O'Clock
The book Of the season. THE HoNoLCLs
ALMANAc AND DIRECTORY FOR ISIS. Price,
80 cents.
Considerable progress was made yes5er-
day with alterations 10 the interior Of the
Post Office.
High mass at 10 a III. and vesperS at
I 80 u. m. at the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral tomorrow.
There will be no baseball match this
afternoon at the Makiki grounds on ac-
count of the races
Something new-red and blue striped
crinkled putting, suitable for yokes and
sleeves. at Sachs, IO4 Fort street.
Val Biatz Milwaukee first premium lager
beer take, the lead. For sale by all
dealers Bottled for this climate.
z Ladies' shetland wool shawls i'll light
blue pink, white and cardinal at the Popu-
lar Millinery House 104 Fort street.
The Oceanic Company'~ Royal Mail
steamer Mariposa is due at any moment
from san Francisco, with dates to the 9TH.
Oriental lace net. pure silk all over
Spanish lace. in white. cream and ecru.
with lace edgings To match at y. >. Sachs,
lO1 Fort street.
No book ever published contains 50 much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass a. the HoNoIJLU ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY. 1886 Price. 30 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
: -. * r.eae.. rron. Foreis., i,,,c,e

= .--.f- TX ;,.cGe:g from FOreiSs, i'b"I~
Brit bark Lipwing, De Gruchy. from Liverpool
ri.rn,.,n bark Furst BismarcS, from Bremen.
irit bk !.irir..,h, J-nns, from Glasgow, due
iuP $50 ~
Am bark l.. iwar May. Johnson, from Boston,
due August 2n-]l D.,
4; VI = bismarck. from Auckl'thd, y H. via
Samoa. pril 3u-;u
II q Il : GH-i,-ii;iu. from Auckland Via
II fGM - olga from >u,k and Vi, Samoa,
~ Ter bark Hydra. from Iioi gkonc, du" June
20
,srir shi., ,m.,rru from Liverpool. due August
In, sclioouer JcunIe Waller, And rson,
fr,,.n Ialuit, : .utI ... Islands, !ue jlite 200
IL ~ br.< iIaz trii, W g Goo'ti.l;'ii from IAN
gr,n,f-,.,. for lima, Hawaii. due Ma 26-3O
Am ID ,e:tiur Discovery, If VI ser, from san
Frlncist.,.. iar June 10
HuS briL lille NoNe, } FdlN'Nf from fiO''~-
IN ~ az An,eii,, " Newhln from Port
T'pwnseH.l. ~ T. tue Iun,' 100
Am bk Hop, - " f-uhaii -. fr 'm Port
Townsend. = I, due Jane l"--'
yam bkt.I. ikita.. u t'ufl-t from Port Town
send ~ 4. due Ju.,e >.
.It-;tnts Ip CRY OF i.i' %" J-t1'i-"- iroI" san
Fr..-r.~c G"tirs To N"k"h'''i.'' ' l'"n kong
t,- lazy SPA
Ri; rk LAZY Luhp-,n- MNT>to', from san
X,n i,ktnr " II Diufo,s,l. !. u swift. from -an
Franc sea. d. JHue i~-lH
An s.hr ! q For-i. from ~aH Francisco. hue
IA. bark aurora, from Newcastle. y = ". due
-. -, K r c ii 5"n. from Ne,yc.,silr. : ",
An, = TX I.,si.n. f.ou. Nr,ycu< L., y = W. due
Am i.tme e.. Fuik, tiIa,-r. N Newcastle,
y ", tia, June eu--0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12

divers and srindrv articles OF bedroom an.
kitchen furniture, such as 3 crimson pillow
and gilt poker, and other things said 10 in
dictate something that had been burie1 in
Westminster 50 many hundred years ago that
no one Is certain TO what they all amount.
Our minister informed Us that the bills that
had not vet received the sanction Of Her
Majestic Majesty were to be approved. And
the manner of the approval was for CLERK
TO bob up and read the title; then four clerks
bodied up and bowed; then one OF the SIX
commissioners said, soleInnly:
.'Oui vi qua Vi stouc a lum navi buck"
What's that, General = queried one of our
party.
.,Old Norman French, replied the Minister,
promptly.
''Oh." said the questioner, much relieved
After this interesting ceremony, that was
so touching that some of our more impulsive
Americans shed tears and wished prorogue
might be imported to America, we had the
Queens address, that was chanted by mis-
cradle cove who seemed TO have a cold in his
head Then we had more old Norman French
and dismissal, upon which all ran out-the
'aIl" meaning six peers and two commons
like schOo.ooys So ended this impressive
scene.
have witnessed several impressive scenes
in my time. was present when Andy John
son was sworn in as President once
saw hog go over the falls of Niagara; it
was frightful fall of pork. / was by when
Snapp delivered his maiden speech in Con-
gress. But all these and many others fade
into insignificance before this impOsing-im-
posing is the word-ceremony of Propagation
in Parliament.
l do not wish to be impertinent, but L
would humbly suggest to Her Most Gracious
Majesty that if she could keep about her
august person an assortment of hrst-class
prorogues, so as to send one off at an early
hour, and not to keep fellows waiting, 1t
would altogether be pleasing if not profitable
DOM PIATT.
MAC-O-CHEEK o. March Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
R.ai s,nin.E. Be 10.
CHAS. J. t7ULICK.
MiuiEt+r Of IuserIOr.

All persons owning properly "n tne new street
lines in this city, who riay nave Claims for land
taken for cOIt-m plated street improvements. ar
hereby requested Ia maSc cut ther claims on
blanks which may be Obtained from the Police
Magistrate, and those who may BE- DESTROYS oil
more accurate Information than may be obtain
able on tile ground. AZ 10 the amount ot IAhd cut
of ny sal lines; also. as to depth ffonb'ge' el'.'
will have. faciiirs afforded them at the ollie Of
the Bureau 81 surveying, where i-.ge scale maps
Of bloc arr. either ready or ia preparation.
CHAS. =. GCLICK,
Miuis,er OF Interior
Interior Dnirr. MAJ .. 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12

tOriginall
My saintI As name her. fancy you think
OF some gracious woman, tall, stately aud
fair,
Who bears her serenely, while wearing full
queenly
The beautiful crown of her FURNISHED
brown hair.
1t grieves me, believe me, to slight your
ideal
Your vision is one for an artist to paint,
But its loneliness vainlY would strive to show
plainly
The form, and the face, and the charm of
my saint
Is she young, is she oldl 1 am puzzled to tell
you;
Her age is the last thing one thinks of, you,
see.
Should you reckon by trouble, her years have
known double
The sorrows Life portions to you and to me-
Still, her tones are so steady, her smile is so
ready,
The glance of her eye is so fearless and
brave,
Few note the locks faded, the pale brow in
vaded
By lines that no chisel but PAINS can en-
grave.
The saints, whom we women have reverenced
for ages,
Spent hours in prayer at the altar and
shrine;
My saint in brief snatches her time for prayer
catches
BY heart-throbs cries out to the Helper
Divine,
So busy for others, worn sisters and mothers,
Whose burdens she aids them to lift as she
can.
In love to the neighbor, in lowliest labor,
She serves the dear Lord in service to
man.
Not dimpled and dainty, ali! no. In LIES
battle,
Who fights, though victor, is guerdoned
with scars.
The old wounds awaking, oft hurt to heart
New pink and white beauty such agony
mars.
But children adore her, the babies climb DER
her,
The weary sob out their distress on her
breast,
And her plain little dwelling, it goes without
telling,
Is coy and curtained and warn as nest.
She hasn't much money, this saint of my
praising,
But never her loaf is too small to be shared.
/ Of her best she is giving, while patiently
living
| The one household darling who could not be
spared
! Oh, far be the day when the angels shall cal
her;
At the thought, at the presage, my spirit
grows faint;
The way would be dreaTy, once shorn of the
CHEEKY,
The dear, quiet presence 1 christen My
Saint.
MARGARET E. SANGsTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
" Sweating" Coins.
IOmaha Bee.l

Gold coins are in local circulation, which
although not counterfeit, are equally to be
repudiated by all to whom presented.
Their spurious nature consists in the fact
that they have been deprecated by cor
rosive acids. and although gold, with
clear, genuine ring, each and every one Of
such coins has lost from twenty to thirty
per cent. of their value, and can not be
cashed at the banks for their face. As fAI
as known. this deprecated currency is Ia
five dollar pieces. They can be easily de-
tected upon close observation, being lighter
than the standard and more smooth over
the surface. the action of the acids having
cut down the sharply defined enclosing of
both stamp and milling. One of these
coins was presented yesterday at the Mer-
chants National Bank. This specimen had
lost exactly one dollar of its original value
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
20. ...N 49,, - - = 49,

Brit bss star Of Devon. SfucNett from N''>"'-ti'
y " ,-.,. 800
Am bliss sts.tui-1ktne Morriu -ttr.lt luF'"r'
from tua south seas, via IIilJ, !! t-v-'ii
ana ship Richard III, Jane~ M'i"tJ re- from
am ship Kat Dav~up, IT, a o. ;Io~ tame. from
Me-. c.isIIr, = -
Fr,..iclI schr NamnO!ii,, g. llri:thi, from Peryh
fsIInt
Inw steamship ze.,iandLt, - an oterhdo'p'
from san Francisco
Am hkne Amelia, " Newha'I from forI
Townsend, W T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
An Odd EPitaph.
Washington Capital. ]

Here is an epitaph VIII ch l transcribed
from a tombstone in a New Hampshire
graveyard a few weeks ago. There was
40 lack of candor i'll that part of the Gran
tie State. evidently
Here lies old Caleb Ham,
By trade 4 bum
When Caleb dyed the Devil cryed:
Come, Caleb, come"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12
BROOKLYN, March 10.

Myron w Reed, in a lecture on justice,
saws: There is an early harvest apple and a
late winter apple. 1t is so with early and
late kinds of justice. We can see and appre-
ciate fully only what has bad time to ripen-
the early kind. There are the good that
seem unrewarded and the bad that seem un-
punished But we know that the play is not
done, and we prophesy that there will be
sometime and somewhere symmetry ana
proportion. The carpet is now weaving; II
is not done. but we believe it IS according to
a pattern-that all things work together for
good to those that love God, and all things
work together Tor bad to those who hate
Him.
. We seem to hear heavenly friend,
And through thick wells to apprehend
labor working to an end ."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-12

stmr w q Hail, Bate, Tor Maui ,,.d Hawaii,
stmr I<iltupl Hon, w,isbArth. fer iinui.ikua
~tmr !, Bishop Nye, for NOSa!ria oahu
Tern Ke Au uOu tur kuAu
S.hr Stftie Merrill. 10; isiii'sina