davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07
A Sea Captains Yarn.

INV 'N--' ''',' NUN Al ~" "''N' 49, N"s'
the New York Times. the captain of trim
cliDppr shin of about lO1O fous ~ hich lal at an
L, .i,. ,;.r ....;,., ..,,.I .1,,,.,, ~,
i-"7' i'N'i P''i' ""r l'"' ",- ~ az" Wv" II ''i
the after house, Wld occasionally @lanclng out
upon the mist covered river. TAe shin wa, to
l,-,. .t .,I e.. ,.r,i;, ,I,.. ,,,,.,.,,i,,,. 1,,+
Il" 9,''' ''''' ,'''' '''''-' p'''
owing 10 tine log- thr captain had preferred to
remain ar tn, dock.
..N,. ,y,,,.t t.,l.. .n,. cb,r... =. yoi,i fla
'' '''
chll'iil 10 Il IithP VINO lla'' come db"aId Il lew
moments before. ana stood leaning against the
tarail. ''Allholigh I'm Young man. | stop
and think before run any risk: that is when
tbrs.y ..,,,, ,i,,,, f. ,, II, .t,,, ..,,,1 +i,:l.
-Ail" !''' NH'H l WIS Il "oH' was 'lie lllo>'
needless youn@stcr going. did whatever
came INTO my head and never thor.,bt of tbo
...,,,.,,,, ,, ~ ; >; a.
N"'0'' ''"' ''i.'' J"N' ~ '"' hl'N VI
tnr 1t ilaNhed through my mind that ought
no sion, and think. ,liJ sion and think and
l,r.,,
- "''''" ! N''''''' ''' "iN' "'''' '"i N""'h
the ship under Inc bc alnal. ! WAS brought up
an farm in tb.. i,,t.ri,,.,t mi. stat. ,.on-
.:
""o'' ,'!' '"I't'i'' Pu' N'''n wa "'oUt l"
years old ! rev tired OF farm life and ran
away. and came 10 New ork. found a place
,rt ~ ,,,,,l. trL,, - +,,,f' ~, +l,t + ,,.,,iI
iL. tn ,ro 10 ..., , OF L,,r.i,.I f." ..,iI,,,'
.,.,,li,,51 b,,,.n th I.,,,. t .vhinL 4
firtb An ,,nn,, +i; ,i,',,f h., Sh',v.a. tL,,,
only about a rounl,. of wears Old. although |
don't kEOW that ~ii" looked ANY newer then
than she does now. | signed articles for
voyage from thlS port TO emma, hN way OF
' alrmal>o- and back io An'rlca We hadn't
been oul many days before found that the
NE OF IL p"N ON board snip wasn't very
PHEASANT ONE. ne second mate. III whose
Natch Nh>, oltrh klrktd anu Quilted me, and
thr 'Mltr struck me whenever ne had chance
WAlIt tlr oid captain VINO
ALWAYS HATED BOYS
,,,d look NJ IN. ,,..+,.,I r., ,,,,,,. NM,
~, Ia,. ,,hi 'iI,.- ,,.i ~, ~ r',
,d .n,n nf Han, tI,, a. 81 t;+i, H.; ',N
,, I ~ '''' - '".i'- ~ n't;,i'7
All vi, "I"' VI ,' ti,t i"oN,ii5
Li tI ,i ~ @ Ii'''I ~ , NJ ~
,,,,,,,+or ,r, ,..,,i,.,i ,l I' ti, .,,,th
, ; i.H ~, "'',- II ,it' ~ n; 5i'-
.i,,,,i,n ,rh. tr.+ .,.,5o;r,, MN. No llt H.,
'''i'i'- "!'r' W. ioSl Tue
Tl ~ :" XIV p|inl
t ,i'' VI ~ WS >o,!i' o'.'t .i, tu'I
,, 'r'' III t!t'' m" '' vo,'' npt INC,
iit,I ~ +i 't'i jf ,@ @ W. ,,.
M ''it1'n i,'g,. 'it IT M"ua iNGt
~ +" 't2"ii' (" i'Gl II " ''n 'iiY P",i,i! ="
o. 6; ~ ' n"ii nv N'u' i'''' i"''
i'.o ',,i'' - ''' 'i''i'. II 't'''
W'o' vi '"G' ~, 'n..'-'ii,o r al lilt pto>iur'
Ll II ,,,i ~ b.; MIMI II i,' ''iI " ";
, % n,tb +,;n a th l''"a .' n af n
+I iI H., a. I lI i H., 4t,t +I
E | - ~ ' ~ W - ~ ~ t' ~
rrpt"in WA, -9lI1 ~ 'o soiii' !'inS on is
Wv h'I -, ~, , i',,,' 10Y
~ ~ '+ P'',' KIT ~
tbn,,,rit f .I,n,,t ,r''tti,,,r ;nt p; iui
,i;i I'm @ i.tT Ia
tI,.. i,ru,nt,,' v,hn v,s ti,lnrin., ih",,t +hn
,,1,,,,,,, E,,.a.I +f - +,.ti7 i @ ,i
f'''''i wv w. ~ 't' iol ''ilh 0uN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

When Congress re-assembles one of the first
bills to come up will be the one to remove the
sentence of the court martial from Fitz John
Porter and place him on the retired list. The
bill will again pass, as it did last winter, and
President Cleveland will probably sign it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07
Literary News and Notes.

Every other Saturday is a Boston publication
that is winning a great deal of merted praise.
1t is finely printed and well edited.
The Popular Science News furnishes vast
amount of practical and interesting informa-
ton and is published monthly at one dollar per
year. Address Popular Science News. Boston,
Mass.
The New Moon is full again-wc mean the
magazine published In Lowell, Mass, the De-
cember number of which is full of entertaining
reading. The subscription price is one dollar
per year; ten cents per copy.
The Boston Transcript says of "The Trian-
guIar Society: The book will be read and en-
joyed by any who have recolectons of Port
land, or associations with the people of Maine
1t will be read with pleasure by a still larger
circle of those who can appreciate the peculiar
flavor of Down-East humor in its simplest,
freshest, native form.
The january number (monthly parD of
Golden Days contains combinations Of the
serials and the opening chapters Of new
serial by Oliver Optic. entitled, "IIis Own
Helper, or Doing for HIMSELF" The various
departments Of this favoritc magazine for boys
and Girls are well sustained and it is without
a rival in its field. James EIverSon, publisher,
Philadelphia.
Among the literary changes of the new year
will be the transfer Of Outing from Boston to
New York under new management. Its new
proprietor> will be Mr. Poutney Bigclow, Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt Col. Pope and Mr.. Clevc-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

To beauty when il disclo~eS pretty set of teeth.
Whitene->. when nature has supplied this element
pi IoNcne~- may ic retained through life, by us
iHg il4e fragrant ~O/ODONT lm5O
To the pure all things are pure" 1t is presm-
able that none of the imported wines sold in Ameri-
ca ever got to the pure
Prof Barrett of St Lawrence County, n Y
speaking of pulmonary diseases. says: not one
death occurs now where twenty died before Downs
Elixir was known. over fifty years Of constant
success places Downs Elixir at the head of the
long list of cough remedies.
The reason why Arnica 4 Oil Liniment is 50
popular with the ladies is because it not only is
very healing and soothing but its odor is not at all
offensive.
Don't suffer with indigestion, use Baxtcr's Man
drake Bitters lmj0
seem a though AN accomplished Whistler might be
able to raise the wind in that way.
Bucklen's Arnica salve.
The Best salve III the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles Or no pay
required Ii Is guaranteed to give perfect 7atafac
tiun. money refunded Price p cents per box.
For sale by Richard III Moody.
rheebaw's white elephant is dead A Highland
piper probably played marital air in its hearing
ANA scared the life out Of it.
haf money the great cough cure, 25C, Soc, &$1 :.
dlenn's sulphur Soap heals and bcautles, PC.
Ear,u.n Cor, pon,o,ou IN, ~,
utrh'Hh ."f" hemoNer Kills Corns and Bunlons.
iIilrs Hair and Whisker Dye-Black q Brown, soc.
'"'' III -iihu'e' Zoe'
Beams Rheumatic Pills, are sure cure, soc.
Tyr
,,.;.. :. g., -, ,.,-.4..,
80 tle ihlI7e7 = 70 * married en-: said the
Sii"eher =" Iie rH"k i9' sthu IN llilght stoyle,
ZOO. Hhe Solh ieI yer @ iaNe Il uItss tiree yarruds
'9hg' ana iouf paH-ocdie'9 l" NeIf! II.
An FnternrIstrg. Reliable House.
To carry IN stock the best of everything but t" Sc
cure the Agency for such articles as pave Wei
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

so the cook SAYS. and he's been in there. Mind,
| don't ask you to steal those pistols. We only
want to get them away from the cabin folks,
who might do some harm with them.
WE'LL NEVER USE TIE PISTOLS.
Wen put them in the cooks storeroom. where
they'll find them quick enough. If it wasn't
stealing, we'd just chuck those pistols over
board"
LAS usual, did not stop to reflect. voltn-
tccrcd to secure the three pistols, and was
slapped on the back and told that | was 4.
brave lad. | had on several occasions, while
at work, pcepcd through the after cabin Win
doW>, and had seen the table, i'll the drawer of
which We're the two pistols. The captains
~tateroom opened of of the after cabin, so that
there was some danger of waking the skip
per, but this did not frighten me out of under
taking the adventure. 1t was agreed that |
should 20 into the cabin and secure the pistols
at seven bells, if the second mate then
aft, as he was pretty sure to be. AT length
seven bells struck aft, and We're repeated by
the lookout forward. The second mate was
standing aft by the wheel, and the coast was
clear. | stole through the port cabin door and
went into the Stateroom of the mate who had
left his door half open. He was snoring
heavily. Beneath the bunk | found drawer,
partly open. | stuck in my hand, and after a
little cropping | found the pistol and took it
out. got safely out Of the mates room, and,
moving softly through the forward cabin, |
seniF opchtH tIe o9Gr OF flH & ala@I g@o"
] cd p'' - ~. u"e s'ins l9n, ~ ' rn,rd INV nv
rvo.l,u ~ uJ S0"'iJliH j., Si"rn ti,H
drawer and securing the two pistols without
il"hiHS iil! nniSc, hei. i sto't p"oh ~ nI AZ
a"'l "" a. n,o' ~ cil'rl '"' 'oI
'i,' .I i'n a 49, =, t u, I Iif t,a
I ,,,i ~ 'ii' ~ " '''ii' = S me-
.t.What, tbo,.,bt T .if +bo.a ,,o,, .,ro hout
on real mutinyf What if they mean to shoot
a -.
th.t tbn r.,,t,in bad hrouyht nancy vitb him
~ tra,l, WIZ IL 1rina t,n,rl,sG thn n,n
,,ro''nSn
10 aECul'h lHAl NoAh1'
and sink OF set fire to the ship, after murder
ing the officers, and perhaps me: They could
dooF ] o' IS io["nrG GHn nl JUun nna. Ig0 h"n 1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

After being laid up six weeks with acute rheu-
llatlsn' by taking Two doses of Athl0phoros, en-
Joyed good nights rest. | recommend it as a
very valuable medicine, and always keep a bottle
in the house. Mrs. Cordelia Narcotic Walnut St.
Hayerhill, Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

Chicago now claims a population of 100000,
and the Times of that city thinks she will out
strip London in 1910 ''if the pre- jcnt ratio is
maintained"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

The Angus ia Chronicle says that the income
of General Too mbs averaged from l $40 to 1915,
SIC, 900 year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

Mr. John Roach says: '.Were l twenty years
younger | would build my ships at Pensacola,
Fla. and then defy competition from John
Bull
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

The court of Alabama Claims adjourned sine
die last Friday. 1t is stated that ten million
dollars have been awarded by this court, not
quite two-thirds of the amount paid by the
British Government to the United States for
the settlement of these claims.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

The census of Charleston, S. c., completed
Dee. 30, shows the total population to be co.
49, against 1884 in 1880, an increase of over
20 per cent The white population is 27,605,
and the colored 32,540. The colored surplus
consists mainly of children.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

popular with the ladies is because it not only is
very healing and soothing but its odor is not ut all
offensive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

Don't suffer with indigestion, use i}aXter'- Man
drake Btters. lmJ0
Whistler is coming to America to lecture. 1t does
seem a. though an accomplished Whistler might be
ahIe To Iaise die wind in that MAy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

IT, beauty, when il disclo~eS pretty set of teeth.
Nhi"ncs>. when nature has supplied this element
pf I0Ncline~- may be retained through life, by US
iHg ille fragrant ~O/ODONT. lm5O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-07

An EnterprIslng, Reliable House.

$50 the misses is to be married, ch?" said the
gardener 10 the cook. 'lis, and in iligint stovle
too. She's goin' fer ter have dress three varruds
Innm and f.uI III -llnarnr. 10 knrrN Ii
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
"That RenuorYon

"That Beau OF Yours" was the sub
ject Of the Rev. Madison c. Peters, in
the First Presbyterian Church, yester-
day morning. This was the first Of
series which he proposes to preach
each Sunday morning on "The Fami-
lyW The church was crowded. Mr..
Peters took his text frsm Second Cor.
9th chap. 18th verse "Be We not une-
qually yOked together with unbeliev-
ers,for what fellowship hath righteous
ness with unrighteousness, and what
communion hath light with dark
ness?"
"The family, with all its endear-
ments, is founded on marriage" he
said. Like every good thing it is
subject to abuse. There are fools who
abuse everything, like the man who
said, This is good rope / will hang
myself Thousands of women make
shipwreeks of their faith in man at
the marriage altar Marriages be-
tween persons of contrary faith or de-
nominations generally result in the
children compromising the matter by
becoming nothingarians. Exceptions
to the unhappiness OF such unions on
ly prove the rule. There must come
II time when bigotry and prejudice
will triumph. You may struggle to-
gether as husband and wife, but at
the grave you must separate. The ex-
perience OF mankind has been such
that we have been led to see that
promises are like eggs, made, often, to
be broken. The union of a man and
woman with religious views dismetri-
cally opposed is impossible. Like oil
and water, they have no affinity.
There is no real love where there is no
silver cord to bind it.
marry your equal. Every Womans
ambition should be to have husband
in some way her superior-at least
her equal, never her inferior. Her
standing IN society after marriage is
determined by that OF her husband.
After the wedding her purity is wrapt
lup in the honor of her husband. Now
and then a woman may, by great
force of character, lift her husband to
higher iife, but generally she at
tempts such work at the risk Of her
: own higher life. Never marry man
in the hope OF mending him."--Phild.
delphiG Times
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
PERIODICALS.
ECLECTIC Magazine.

The April Eclectic recommends it.
self strongly to the lover of sound
thought and good literature. The
place Of honor is given to a discussion
OF Mr., Gladstone's recent articles on
the biblical cosmogony, by Prof Hux-
ley and Mr.. Henry Drummond. Mr..
Theodore Childs' paper on the United
States, entitled Through the States"
is caustic, but he often hits the nail
on the head, and read between the
lines shows deep appreciation and ad-
miration. Frederick Harrison at
tacks large class, with deserved satire
in his article "a Pedantic Nuisance. "
E. L. Godkin contributes a scholarly
and searching analysis Of republican
government in "a New View of Amer
lean Government" and this paper is
well seconded by Mr.. G. G. Swayne's
dialogue on the Irish difficulty.
Published by E. R. PELToN, 55 Bond
Street, New York.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
ALCyer's Words.

If were asked to tell the sweetest thing
Ny life had met I'd have TO say your kiss,
For nothing has 1t known more sweet than this
And if my soul were told that it must sing
OF the bright charms that loves joys to It bring
Hew could do so, and your dear name miss
For unto me your presence ever is
The spell that gives the hours their swiftest
wing.
Who could take heed of time when you were
near2
Ahl just to hold your little, clinging hand
To gaze into your eyes so bright and clear,
To hear your voice, half plead for, half COM
mand,
What would gladly give unto you, dear
Would make earths life touch heavens glo
ries grand.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
There Was No Dissection That
Night.

Doctor, does it not sicken the stu
dents, or do they not lose all feeling
and veneration for the dead" "Some
may sicken for awhile, but they grad
ually grow accustomed to it, and then
they give it as little thought as you
in your daily avocation. | have seen
things in a dissecting room that have
made me tremble, case hardened as /
am. In my second year of student
life one evening we we're all in the
dissecting room, waiting for the
demonstrator to call our number,
apportion us in squads Of four or FIVE
around the room. There were some
twenty bodies lying on the table;
some were covered and Others were
not, there were white aud black, male
and female, old and young. We were
assigned to one OF the covered tables
and drew lots far choice of position
l chose the head and then we uncov
cred the body it was that of a gir
not more than seventeen, and sht
could not have been dead more thar
week. Her long blonde hair wl'
clean and in two braids, tied witt
light blue ribbon. She must hav'
been handled very gently, for th'
ghouTs hook had left no marks o.
her fair white skin, and the ribbons j
her hair were another proof OF thai
The boys all paused. l saw silh
band on her neck, and on touching !
found a locket, which ] opened. !
was an old lady's sweet face whicl
seemed TO chide me with her kindl
eyes. On the other side was th
inscription May God SO deal wit
them as they deal with you my chilt
Mother"
"Well, we did not dissect that nigh
Nor was that body dissected in ou
college,"-Cincinnti Enquirer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
WHOLE NO. lO3
CIevel0nd's Horseshoe Still
Shining.

President Clevcland's good luck
does not desert him. He is rising tri-
umphtly above the Senate. The
fierce partisan battle which that
body is waging against the Admins
tration has rallied the Democra CIV
around the President. The contest
came as blessing i'm disguise to Mr..
Cleveland and the whole Democratic
party. The President and the party
have not had the best OF an under
standing since his Inauguration. He
has been slow in meeting the demands
of his political adherents.
The effect of the Senate's attack
upon President Cleveland has been
to harmonize the differences existing
in the Democratic ranks. 1t has
brought the President and his party
closer together, and the final result
will be to place the Democracy in,
proper condition for the great cam
psign Of 1SSS.-Bpfdlo Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
great a servico?0 he asked warmly.

great a service| he asked warmly.
"My name is Terence Terry" Teddy
replied, "and | am stopping at the
Dinsmore."
"Won't you walk home with us Mr.
Terry?" Mr.. De Lancey said, as they
went on down the mountain, and Ter
ry placed himself beside Lucille.
She had put the wild columbine in
her belt.
"Sweet Columbine was she;
He loved the ground she danced on.
She laughed his love to seep'
She hummed.
$50 she did," said Teddy soberly.
II was once a Harlequin"
"And Columbinep said Lucille
softly. "Have you forgotten Violet
Glenn2'
"I2 Neverl" cried Teddy warmley.
81 love her till this day"
81 am Violet Glenn, she said, blush
ing. "You see l have found my faith
er. There was a wicked woman who
separated him from my mother,
and when my mother died /. l
was left at the asylum without name,
with no clue to my parentage but a
picture and baby's locket marked
'papaP"
"And you have found him?" cried
Teddy. "0h, Violet"
Lucille" she corrected.
"May l say Iucille'?" he asked
timidly. "Tell me your story. l have
missed you SOL"
1t was easily told. The baby's lock.
ct was an odd one-the quaint design
OF ruby heart pierced by a golden
arrow. She had worn it always about
her neck when she played, and one
night a gentleman had come to SEE
her in the green-room, asking to SEQ
the locket she wore. 1t was her faith
er.
The days that followed were halcyor
ones for Teddy. He was "the mad
dest, merriest fellow" indeed, wher
he stood, one moonlight night, hold
ing Lucille's hands in his, under tn,
starry sky.
"Sweet Columbinew he whispered
II love the ground you dance upon
Willyou marry me?"
And she answered simply:
II have always loved you, Teddy
dear"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
If every pain and care we feel
Were written on the brew,
How many hearts would move to heal

lOW lndug uChItb WOulu move 10 Ucdl
That strive towound usnow
/ believe no truer lines were ever
written than those. To that extent /
trust humanity. Iti is ignora ce of the
feelings Of others that is the cause OF
half the cruelty in this world-igno-
rance Of the pain of the heart and Of
the pain of the flesh. Who would say
bitter thing if he could see the mark
OF the wound he gave?
The old woman who, being cold in
the morning, ordered her servants to
take coal to some poor families, and
as her room grew warmer called out {:
"You needn't do it now. The wealth.
er is moderating," Is fine example OF
the stupid want OF the realization Of
the suffering Of others. Aud if it is
so with that ever active monitor, the
body, how much more with that mys-
terious part of us we call onr hearts
and our feelingsl
Sometimes we feel this strongly
when we are wounded ourselves. "If
he-or she--Snew how I felt, l would
not be so used" we say; and we are
right. He would be. a demon who
would causelessly say cruel thing
knowing that it went to the soul Of
another.
Little boys have, I think no com
prehension Of the fact that pin jab-
bed into another boy hurts, or thai
the cat suffers when fre-crackers arr
tied to her tail and set Off For
have heard good and kindly men ad
NIT that they did these barbarou
things in their boyhood, "just fo
fun" with no idea Of giving pain.
And I think there is certain
heartlessness about love matters il
many girls OF sixteen or seventeen
which proves that they know nothing
as yet Of hearts and what they ma,
suffer. We arc not so much bad a
we are obtuse and, to return to m
text, / earnestly believe that il ou
woes were written OH our brows, W
should think this world better plae
by far than it now seems to us.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
Frank Leslse's Popular nthly.

The prolonged Winter made Ice
yachting possible even into what is
generally regarded as Spring, so that
the attractions and perils of this pecu
liar amusement are still fresh in the
mind. Mr.. Stephens, in the April
number of FRANK LEsLIE'T POPULAR
MONTHLY gives the history of these
vessels, their present popular forms,
and describes wildly the exhilarating
sensations of spin over the CLASSY
ice in one of these feet vehicles. Mr..
f. B. Mayer takes us from the ice and
its pleasures to the balmier Chesapeake
and introduces us to the old towns and
manors of the western shore of Mary
land, giving illustrations from his own
artistic pencil. The story of the ar.
tist, Gustave Dore, is graphically told
by H. Tyrrell, "Meals and Mealtime"
is a subject certain to attract, while
"The Frenchwoman in the East" tells
Of two recent French travellers OF the
fair sex. Daughters of CAIN" by Et-
ia w. Pierce, there are short stories
by Walter Edgar McCann, G. L. Hill
dreth, George Kirby, Elinor Brooke,
and Clarence M. Boutelle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-25
vesuvius Showing Restlesyne,.

Mount Vesuvius is receiving a great
deal Of attention from strangers at this
time. Nightly its internal emotions
show signs of increasing, presenting
beautiful scenes OF effulgent illumina-
tions, deeply outlined against the sky
with vermillion tinge. A few nights
ago an unsual display of its vomiting
power was witnessed. Occasional vol
umes of red-hot lava issued forth N
sudden bursts that ran down the side
of the mountain in one long stream of
flowing red, crimsoning as the con-
tact with the atmosphere cooled it,
like the decreasing heat Of red-hot
iron. The next morning snow cover
ed the Scared surface of the mountain
from the summit nearly halfway down
to the base, while the ever-exhaling
smoke ascended into space like long
white plume.