davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sickness,
and bad blood and improper action Of
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage to
the human system, which Burdock
Blood Bitters remedy. DaW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
An,r psaI on Foot.

DUr7E Cry, MoNr., June 15.-It Is
said that August Belmont, as agent OF
the Rothschilds, has been instructed to
close a deal by which the latter win, in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16

When Duby was sick, we gave her castorIA
When she was Child, she cried for cassOris.
VIXEN she became Miss, she olung to castOFia.
when she had Children, she gavc them ca7tOFta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16

Daughters of the Revolution ought to
be far more numerous in Central and
South America than in the United
States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16

"H'yer's yer safe deposit company"
said tho tramp, as the lady brought out
the contents Of the cupboard. .lgi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 8 Debility
nIiln., Nerre ma LLver PIlll

act on new principle--regulating the
liver, stomach and bowles through Gle
nervss. A new discovery. DIR. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. une-
Qualed for men, women, chtldrenI
Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses
25 cents. Samples free at tho Logan
Drug Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-16
AN ALLEGED MIRACLE.
Frore Nethelme said.to Have Been
Rescued somthe Grave.
MOST WONDERFUL CURE EFFECTED
BY the Intervention of Jean Baptiste
della Sale. Christian Brothers Ask
70 Have the Founder of the Order
Tho Pope Investigates.

MONTREAL, June 15.-Catholic circles
in Quebec, clergy as well rs laity, are
very much exercised over cure which
is claimed to have been effected by the
direct Intervention Of Heaven, and by
which priest paralysed by disease is
said to have been Immediately made
strong and healthy.
The alleged miracle Is pronounced
more wonderful than any performed
even at the famous shrine Of Ste. Anne
dc Boaupre, where every year thousands
Of pilgrims and devotees stricken with
every disease under the sun congregate,
mud where numerous alleged miracles
arc said to have been performed. In
decd, so wonderful Is considered this
last manifestation Of le bon Diet that it
has been brought to the direct notice OF
the Holy See In Rome, and even the
Pope is interesting himselfin the affair,
while here an apostolic trial Is at pres
emit going on under the direct superyis-
ion Of His Grace Archbishop Fabre
with view OF proving the truth or
ialsity Of the alleged miracle.
The euro is said 10 have been perform
ed on Frere Nethelme, O member OF the
order OF Christian brothers.
DESPERATE CASE.
Frere Nethelme, who is now forty
seven years Of age, joined ths order
several years ago. He was then In the
endowment of good health, but in 1881
was taken suddenly i'll and for several
years remained in what seemed to be
diving condition. He vomited large
quantities of blood and had to be install
led in the Hotel. Dieu Hospital. Inl9S9
Frere Nethelme was stricken with par
tial paralysis, thelower portions OF his
body becoming lifeless, while sores
broke out on the upper portion. He
was unable to walk or even to move his
legs, and had to be carried about like q
child. The next year the paralysis at
tackled the back and his insensibility
became SO great that pine could be
pushed the entire length into his body
Without pain to himself, while il o finger
was pressed into the flesh and taken
away again the indenture remained
The doctors who were attending
Frere Nethelme then gave him up,
stating that 1t was impossible for him
10 live much longer. In his distress
Frere Nethelme bethought himself OF
good Jean aptise de Ia Sale, founder
81 the order Of Christian Brothers, and
when his anniversary came around
Trere Nethelme decided to undertake
anovena, or nine days prayer. The
"noyena" ended on May 4 last, when
Frere Nethelme was carried to the
chapel, where he heard mass and par
took OF the Holy Communion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

by day and red by night, rejecting the internal
fires below. But the lights from Kilauea take
on varied shapes. At times they ascend in
placid. graceful wreaths, like clouds Of steam.
and then again they shoot up through the black
sky like the streamers from an intensified Au-
rora Borealis. Though we we're pretty tired set
1t was not very good night for sleep. There
were all sorts of gruesome sights, sounds and
smells. In front were the weird supernatural
lights Of the fire that burns without ceasing.
From the rear the fierce windward blasts came
dashing sheets Of rain against the windows and
making the house reel and groan as if Pele.
the goddess OF the volcano, with all her malig-
precipice into her internal fiery cauldron.
There was an all-pervading smell of birthstone.
the fumes from the sulphur vents on all sides
OF the hotel. Repeatedly through the
night the house was shaken by earthquake
tremors. which arc SO frequent here as to cause
no comment. And in the intervals of the super
natural noises, the thin partitions of the rooms
were penetrated through the leng III and breadth
OF the house, by the sleep-killing snoring of
the fat woman. Altogether it was wild weird
night. C.S,N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
MAN FISHERMEN WITH A DEVIL FISH.

its fringe Of cocoanut trees and line Of pretty
summer residences all the way down to Dia-
mond Head. Back of the beach was the Royal
park, with Uncovered lakes and profusion Of
graceful algeroba trees. Adjoining were the
curious fish ponds, the water-covered taro
plant and rice fields, and the young cane fields
of delicate pea green. that give such variety to
the surroundings of Honolulu.
SCENES on AN ISLAND STEAMER.
The larger portion of the passengers on these
inter-island steamersare deck passengers They
are Of all sorts: Kanakas, Chinese. Japanese,
Portuguese, &C., and as they lie strewed about
the floor in various picturesque groups one is
reminded of the deck scenes on a Mediter-
ranean steamer. Many are sea sick, for the
trip through these island channels is famous
for turning people inside out; but there is
always a good deal of eating going on. And
they are eating all sorts of cdd things in all
sorts Of odd ways-the natives eating poi (taro
paste) dipped up on their fingers; the Chimes
gobbling rice with chop sticks; some are suck
ing at joints of sugar cane, or drinking the
juice from young cocOanuts, others eating raw
fish or dried devil fish. bananas and SO on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

ing the sugar mill there were more signs of
human life. A portly native woman, riding
astride on horseback and impelling her beast
by vigorous prods with her bare heels. came
down q mountain path. Numerous OK teams
were drawing cane to the mill.
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE FAT WOMAN.
We took carriages (wagons) at the mill for
the rest of the ascent Our fat woman had
fresh fluctuations The road was rough and
steep and she had time of it to keep her seat.
and she was terror to her neighbors. When
ever q Jolt came she lurched heavily right and
left, and she was constantly impending over the
down-hill side passengers like an avalanche.
But nothing serious happened. Later on In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11


Punaluu, the landing point for the volcano
trip, consists mainly of the little one-story
hotel kept by Mr.. Peter Lee, the proprietor of
the volcano road on this side of the mountain
Here we were comfortably cared for by Lee and
his stout, good-humored, native wife. Our
hostess rather mystified US in the start by going
around inquiring who Of the party were mar
ried. There was CONSERVATION. 1t was EVIL
dent that some benedicts were passing them
selves of as bachelors. 1t turned out. how
ever, that In the rather contracted sleeping ac-
commodations of the tiny hotel it was neces-
sary that the guests should double up, and in
order not to make any mistakes against law and
propriety in alloting partners Mrs. Lee was
putting US through these census questions
We were up and off at o'clock the next morn.
ing, after an early breakfast, on our way to the
volcano. The start was made on a primitive
piece of railroad that runs from Punaluu five
miles up the valley to sugar plantation. Our
train consisted of a little wheezy engine and
single passenger car as large and with the same
arrangement of seats as Irish jaunting car
1t was q beautiful morning and we had jolly
party. Our course was continuous succession
of zigzags, loops and curves over the rough
lava fields all the way up to the sugar mill. On
one steep grade our little engine came to o
halt. The stoker got off and strewed sand on
the tracks to give the wheels a grip and we
moved on again. The view was very pleasing
To our right was a charming ocean view, the
water being OF the wonderful shades Of blue Of
these seas that surpasses the beauty Of colorng
of the waters of the Mediterranean. Adriatic or
Egean seas. To our left was the vast rounded,
whale-backed, snow-capped
MAUNA LoA, OR LONG MOUNTAIN.
In front the bright green of the cane fields
afforded a pleasant contrast to the somber reds
and browns Of the lava waste. Great focks Of
plover were circling around our heads, and the
air was full of yellow butterflies.
We were now ascending the enormously ex-
tended tanks Of Mauna Loa. the summit crater
of which is 1900 feet high and its lateral
crater, kilauea, for which we were now headed,
1900 feet. Though approximating the height
Of Mt. Blanc and rising directly from the sea
SO that it presents its full elevation directly to
the sight it covers such an immense territory
that it looks only like big rounded hill or
ridge. 1t slopes SO gradually from the summit
that its base is $50 miles in circumference
Mauna Loa, the scientists say. differs from
most all other volcanic mountains in the fiat
tening and widening of its summit and the
spreading OF its base. 1t is the flattened sum-
init which gives so vast bulk to q mountain
Of its altitude. This is due to the absence of
cinder elections, whereby the summit fails OF
the most common means Of growth of height,
with tapering top, in volcanic mountains. Near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

This was explained by the fact that Maby
served in q Connecticut regiment during the
civil war.
By the time we had got well warmed and dried,
our host, by the aid of his native wife-an in
telligent, well -educated woman-and the capa-
BILE Chinese cook, had prepared an appetizing
meal. This comprised some of the favorite
dishes Of the country. There was the nutty-
favored taro root cooked in potato form (Which
we thought we might learn to like); the poi,
sour fermented preparation from the taro,
which tastes as stale newspaper Office paste
smells (Which we sampled sparingly and
passed); taro mullins made from taro -four
(which were delicious and vanished literally
like hot cakes), roast pig cooked native fashion,
wrapped in Ii leaves and surrounded by hot
stones, (Which was more enhancing than the
ambrcsial TOAST pig celebrated by Charles
Lamb), and lastly we had delightfully."- piquant
preparation Of ohelo (profsne pronunciation)
berries for dessert.
WILD WEIRD NIGHT.
After dinner some went out to get distant
view Of Kilauea, but cold rain soon drove
everybody indoors and very soon all were con-
tent to 60 to bed to rest for the descent on the
morrow. The favorite sleeping rooms in this
little struggling one-story inn are those facing
upon the volcano, where one can overlook
through the night Madame Psle's grand show
of fire works. At night the vapors rising from
the far away lake Of fire take reddish color -
vssuvius does, which sends out white smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

natives. Chinese, and japanese were dumped into
the small boats without ceremony. but when it
came to lowering the whites by the gangway
ladder there was trouble, especially with one
fat woman. There is always sure to be at least
one fat woman on every difficult excursion Of
this kind. and ours was bouncer. She was
fully up to the mark Of what Mr.. Dana con-
siders the limit for an eligible presidential can
didate. The robust native deck hands, who. by
watching the opportunity when the boat bobbed
up on the top Of a wave near the platform, had
managed to lower the other passengers success
fully, found it impossible to deal with her. She
chung to the ladder and refused to bulge.
Finally she was dropped in a heap in a coll
lapsed and insensible condition in the bottom
of the boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

They are tied to small boats and swum of to
the steamer, where they are placed on the deck
and fastened down by the horns, with heads
depressed, so that they cannot thresh about
and do themselves harm
Continuing along the leeward coast Of Hawaii
we reached Kealakeakua bay, where Capt.
James Cook, the English navigator, was killed
by the natives in 1899. We landed here in
small boats Gall landings on the islands are
made in this way except at Honolulu) and
visited Cooks grave. The British government
has erected monument over the grave. 1t is
a plain shaft near the shore, enclosed by a
chain fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
on the Mosaic plan, where escaped criminals
were safe from pursuing avengers.

on the Mosaic plan, where escaped criminals
were safe from pursuing avengers.
This bay with the beautiful blue Of its waters
and background of picturesque mountains Is a
charming spot despite its somber history. The
cliffs few hundred feet above the bay are
something Of resort for invalids in quest of
an equable climate, having a little more tonic
snap to it than that Of the coast level. A de-
serted native grass house near the Cook monu-
ment was pointed out as the place once occu-
pied by leper, who, armed with a loaded gun,
resisted for long time all efforts to remove
him to the leper island.
ooScEALMENT OF LEPERs
Between Kealakeakua bay and Punaluu (our
landing for the Volcano) were many sugar
plantations and cattle ranches The manager
of one of these plantations on board our
steamer says that there are many lepers on the
island living in caves OF other places of con-
cealment. to avoid being sent to the leper set
Element on Molokai. They are fed and cared
for in their hiding places by their relatives or
friends. The natives have no dread of leprosy
and resist or try to evade all efforts Of the
health authorities to take away any of their
number who show symptoms of tho disease.
Lepers are feely employed on the plantations
and cattle ranches, and their fellow laborers
make no objection to associating with them.
Nor have the managers of the plantations. The
general belief among them is that leprosy is
not contagious. 1t is contended even by some
prominent physicians here that leprosy is COM
municated only by sexual intercourse, or very
close personal association, and ii is asserted
that there has never been an instance here
of a leprous white woman.
The cultivation of the cane on this leeward
side of the island is by irrigation. The water
Is used several times,-first to float the cane
down to the mill in the flume next to turn the
mill, and afterwards indefinitely for irrigation.
The long rolling hills covered with green cane
look like the English downs in spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

The accompanying illustration shows King
Kalaksus and party on a visit to Cooks grave.
The long-bearded parsonage near the royal
group is John Cummins, patriarchal native,
who was largely instrumental in raising Kala-
kaua to the throne, and who was appointed
prime minister in the kings reconstructed
cabinet.
ke-ala-ke-akua. the name Of the bay. means
The road Of the gods" and wide track
striking up the mountain side leads to
''rHE CITY OF REFuoE,"
large enclosure surrounded BY massive walls
of lava rock. This Of old was place Of refuge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
HE New Music PALACE
AS, Az. 457. 40. 46l. 463
Washington street. IN the center Of Dostoa
ID the Present central establishment Of

Washington street. IN the center Of Bosoa
10 the present central establishment Of
OLIVER DITsoN COMPANY
And includes elegant large retail store Of 20 feet
front. piano parlors Of great beauty and many hais
ware rooms and Offices devoted the and sale
of the largest stock Of the continent And Of
every known band. orchestral or other instrument
The store, from its situation. Il accessible 10 al
music levers in eastern Massachusetts and by uni
versal system OF ADVERTISING mailing Of iis.s and
catalogues. extensive correspond noe and IromIf
mailing and expressing Of goods ordered. practcaIy
stands at the door Of every village home and n.i.
Dor TO all the scattered farm houses Of the Nlols
country.
Correspond freely for lists. information or musical
advice.
For Children-Notion songs f25c 81 2s do. L
Bordman. Golden Boat t50r. ]. Miss Chant.
Social singing-Colege songs I5O ctsl ~ sonssL
200. 600 sold.
Song Collections-Song Classics. Vol lsl l5e sonn.
Choice Sacred Solos. Tel ] - sons.
Piano Collections-Iopular Piano Collection. 81
q pieces Popular Dance Colletiun. lsl 10 piecss-
Mailed. POSTPAID. receipt Of above pricss
OLIVER DITsoN COMPANY. BOSTON.
JE DrTsoS 4 CO..
1928 CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
al -eo5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
"I'n Take Blackberry."

From the CncinnaG inquirer.
MAKE . note Of this" said the largest dis
tiller in Cincinnati. IF the entire blackberry
crop Of the United States during any Of the
three years last past, or any preceding year for
the matter Of that, had been converted into
brandy without splitting q drop, IL
would have made less than one ounce of that
liquor for each Of the saloons in ten cities the
size Of this, or say two ounces apiece for each
aAlooo n EoW York and Brooklyn-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
49, %gEryH ~
--A
41a

Moving ont OF the harbor the view was
charming The beautiful waters of the bsv.
eolored every shade Of turquoise and peacock
blue and green. bordered BY the white surf
curling over the coral reefs. seemed the fit
home Of all sorts of graceful sea diyinities, but
are really the haunts Of the most malignant
and ill-.avered Of water monstrosities, such as
the msn-ea ing shark and the terrible octopus or
devil FISH, The latter are caught in such num-
bers here shat they form . leading article Of
the food supply sold in the Honolulu market
Back was the tier Of purple serrated mountains
that overlook Honolulu, over which a PFC
cession Of graceful white clouds was drifting
Hsnsstn, tie pretty homes Of the city showed
through the green trees. Down TO our left was
WAIKIKI tbs bathing beach Of Honolulu, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

- - n y hAA@h-N ~ I1-ND ~
RS. FRANCES TROLL
LOPE. in her ''Domes-
tic Manners Of the Amer
jeans" says that she
never heard a converse
ton between two Amer
leans in which the word
dollars" did not oc-
cur. So in the islands
here one is very apt to
hear mention of THE
Volcano" As the whole
dozen islands of the
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

ONE OF BARNUM's MAsTERsrRoKEs OF HUMBua-
DINNER TO CELEBRATE THE COPYRIGHT BILL
IS DR.. BRIGGS HERETIc-THE SCUM OF ITALY
COMING HERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
COMFORTING.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

BY Thorough knowledge Of the natural Ia w}cl
govern the operations Of digestion and nutrffi{n
by careful application OF the ne ,rop~rtiet {stl
selected Cocoa, Mr.. Lpps has provided our a -
tables with ceiicste!y Favored beverage wlela,
save US many heavy doctors bills. IL 10 by (ldi.
c1ous use of such articles Of diet that coI{ 1on
may be gradually built up until stron. enouS ~
malndies are foafie Around ux rc.6v m stt here-
ever there ~ q weak point. Ne may erc.1ny
fatal snnft by keeping ourselves well fo7 we
pure blood and . Properly nOuriahsd fra8 Csss
1Serrtoe Gazette.
Made s,mply with boilinx water or miIk eoly
IN hali-pound tins by sr0cers, lahslsd thu(
JAMES EPrs . CO.. Hsnssp.ss,s n
sas~as Ls.A. a~.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
CONSUMPTION.

1have positive remedy for the above disease by s
use thousands Of cases of the worst kind and II log
standing have been cured. Indeed str - rnyfaith
in its efficacy. that will send TN BOTTLES FREE.
with VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease To any
sufferer who will ssLd their ErIress and r. O adj
dress I. A. sLOCUM. NC.
jail SUI ISL Pearl ST. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
OrEx ALL NreHr.

For the accommodation customer and tie
public We Will Keep s',r oIen al urlt IA ,hAre
VI registered Fharina.ists
r. ;. WILLIAMS & co. DRUGGISTS
lNlEk MASONIC IENlIE
Cor. tuh aud Il SIS. n.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our prices for pres have iren reduced N
proportion 10 other kuusls. Ne
s.rues and chemicals the resile nanufAs-
tuners. We chesriuly invite n careful INSPECTION "
tins department hy Ihy Siciaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
trip the fat woman appeared on horseback. She
rode astride and made conspicuous show.

Our team was accompanied by native boy
on horseback, whose mission it was to keep the
leaders up to their work with a long whip and
to cut switches or rather limbs from the trees
by the roadside, to replace the whips of the
native driver, which had been broken very
soon after the start in the merciless beating he
gave his horses in urging them up the stony
road. Here, as in many other instances, we
had occocioy, 20 po&a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
HAWAII FIRE FOUNTAINS.
Have You Been to the VolcanoT
TRIP AMONG THE ISLANDS.
The Requisite QUALIFICATIONS Steamer Scenes
-Leper Island of Molokai-Scene of Cooks
Death-Ths Inevitable Fat woman-Ascent
Of Mauna Loa.
iicrial COrre.pondencs of The Evening Star.

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

Hancoline is uneQuaed = beauiiier Of the conn-
ple1lon an Indispensable REQUISITE 10 the Iadiss'
Toilet X renders the sam whit. aI, soft aud
prevents chapIing. Every lady should use Il. Is.r
bottle, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE DRUG
STOLE. under Mas mic Temple cor. .Hh and st.
MILL eC3m r. 5. WILLIAMS a co. Pruprietors-