davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-24
KILlUEA,s MIGHTY THRoEs.
The Present Eruption OF the Hswa,ian Vol
cauo Is . Corker.

FSom he Poetic oomm,reia' Advsrfi'er.
News from Hilo shows that the great crater
10 In a state Of violent ebulitlon. From all ac-
counts the action seems to be more furious
than for ffteen to twenty years. The scene.
from accounts Of tourists who have Just re-
turned. must be wonderfully impressive At
night the raging fires suggest the most lurid
pictures OF the Internal regions. No concep-
tion can be formed from the most vivid word
pictures OF the wonderful reality One must
see to understand and appreciate. and there
can be no real comprehension Of anything so
vast and 90 tremendous even from seeing.
The last eruption. when the lavas were
drained away was in March. 1891. but al
though very active mp to the time the lavas
were drained away all statements show that
nothing approaching the present activity was
visible at that time. When the break during
1891 occurred. a large section Of the floor OF
leaving a holo 600 or 100 feet desp and. per-
haps. a half mile across The The fres dIIssap. IsaI.
appeared to he sleeping: some predicted that
she had departed ior all time, But In lew
months. at the bottom OF the hideo@s m a9Sss. 9Ssn
bllngs and auiyering OF the sullen walls.
NTH nhS down ,Sas Pss S s Sers
sway Then a red eye glared up from the
upper world only to fall back into the unseen
depths. where muttering thunders threatened
a coming storm. II came. With start. Pele
awoke and hurled her defiance out into the
Of the pit the burning lava filled up and spread
widely over the pit. till In q year there was q
little lake OF fire. Then It pushed up high
err and In two years. 10 the summer
preston $50 feet deep, In the middle
OF which was magnificent lake Of boiling and
spoutinR lava. 1t was perhaps ]. 200 feet across
m ense cone cut of thirty iset above the base.
The enormous pressure OF the ltquid mass
within constantly opened the walls. while con-
tinual overfows built them up Occasionally
a section would burst open and broad and
splendid stream OF burning lava poured into
the surrounding pit. Sometimes dozen. ten
twenty. fne fountains plAved over the surface
and then the wind caught the CLASSY liquid
and spin ming It into beautiful filaments. long
tresses OF PeIe's hair foated away.
At light the scene was one OF rare beauty. II
anything so Imposing and awful can be beau
tifui. The clouds OF steam, smoke. and occa-
rolled into the crater would he lighted with
vivid briliiancy. At times. when very clear.
snow-capped Mauna Loa. thirty miles away.
or the soft banks OF fieecy clouds over Its sum
init blu led rosy red From far at sea and
on distant parts OF the island the light OF
Kiauea glowed a steady beacon in the clouds.
In the past six months the mighty forces ather
OF Hawaiian volcanoes. She has nlled the pit
till It has overfowed. There IL no longer pit;
IL has grown into towering hill OF nre. Lava
Ia spouted far above the banks; constant over
flows render the vicinity one OF hazardous ex-
element II not OF danger.
The sun., 1894-03-24

Hts SurprisinG and Lively Experiences n
Massachusetts Town.

His surprising and Lively Experiences n .
Msssaehusetts Town.
About as lively an experience IS I ever
had" said the retired burglar. 60 I had in q
house In q town In western Massachusetts,. I
had looked arourd some down stairs and
gone up. The first door came to up stairs
was Wide open l stepped into that room and
threw my lamp around to locate things .
little. and the first thing It lighted on was
young woman standing by . window on the
opposite side. all dressed and ready to GO out.
This young woman looked around suddenly.
and looked square at me and screamed:
Edwardp
There came In from the outside Of the
house through the window young man who
lit out for me like panther. We were clinehsd
and at It In about one-tenth OF second. The
young woman jumped up on chair and look cd
on as II We were two rats. She never said Q
"slH r santsi tod to do % Was to get away. but the
Soungster WSnldn't $ let me He wasn't SO
durance too and he wouldn't let 20. We 'rss-
tied and tugged and pulled around that room
ali The time as much as I could. with the hope hope
thauI could break away from him there nd run.
head otthe stairs the young woman came and
stood In the doorway. When We got by the
couldn't get loose from him. and / couldn't
recover my balance either. aud We went down
the stAlrs together rippity bump. lust hanging
In bunch, neither OF US much hurt and went
at 1t again Then | heard . match snap up
stairs; and the hail and everything all around
IIooEsd up when I got q chance, and up
think, the whole amily looking down at us.
n and all IN nightgoTns h or wrappess except the
looked stranger @ than % ever now now stanGng I there ere
all dressed and with her hat on among all those
put If bed .ss h
the gasi he, was So maybe. or 90 years old. He
down to hsp. He was no .sloueh the old man.
and when he got down the two OF EN- made
reckon you've already guessed all there
Us TRs Gid ots the te
him; out the Young woman stuck to him; as 9
R@ shsn sSs aass h Of to s'0D' with
around that house before going in, which /
a house, standing by itself you understand, /
would have seen the young mans ladder
time was going ia the ssias SG dosr AVSRs $Ssn me
ladder waiting for the young woman. ffrd
a been minute later things would have been
oi course thsy were married, but they
didn't have TO elope After was there. there
old man said that young man that coIIarsd a
burglar the way this young man mad coils arsd
family. And SO insteAd Of sloping they were
married In church. with lots OF friends and
lots Of presents and . hullRbAlloo generally ali
on account OF the bridegroom's night with me.
He came to see me In Iail. pretty cheer
fur Jolly sort OF = chap he Has too He said
he was agin the burglary biSinsss. but he said
that in this case could have the sAtisfaetion
sEnyw1y sE,r ~ Of EnoTiPs that L l hadnt get any
mesa to othera"
The sun., 1894-03-24
A,-o.. SWALLOWED By aurs....a..

NoRRIsrowS, March 21.-Quicksand swal-
lowed w. A. Finley. hotel proprietor OF this
place. to the waist yesterday. and but Tor the
heroic assistance OF two friends, he would have
met an awful doom.
Mr.. Finley. William Shine. and John Good
win started out to catch snipe and snappers-
They drove to Fairview. and then started on
foot up the Skippack Creek. which flows mile
from the town They chose this spot for their
ley aud Shine waded in the creek searching
for snAppsrs. while Goodwin remained on the
bank cunning Tor snipe
Without knowing IL Finley walked into bed
OF Quicksand. He did not realize for some
minutes the peril he was In. Rapidly he began
to sink and then the horror OF the threatened
doom confronted him. He tried to lift his feet.
In the consuming sand. and the water touched
his waist. Finley pulled and tugged at his
right Log. IL yielded, but at the same time his
left foot penetrated deeper and deeper into the
my mysterious substance. Then he reversed his
efforts and with all his strength pulled at his
left leg 1t yielded. but the right leg went
down to an alarming depth.
FINLEY called TO shine Tor heir. and the latter
own peril to extricate his friend. by this time
the auicksand had almost swallowed finley's
legs. and tho water WAS gradually rising and
nearing his shoulders
Then Goodwin was summoned. Ths victim
was sinking more RAPIDLY now. and the water
was getting RlATmingly near his chin. The
combined efforts OF the two friends checked
the descent. They tugged for ten minutes
from the quicksand. For curiosity they alter
ward tried to reach the bottom OF the bed with
long sticks. The sand was found to be over
six feet deep
The sun., 1894-03-24
WIND AND WBIskERs.
Startling Proof from Knn.s. OF Their Hry
terious Am atty.

ON he Indianapo,i, Josrsa,
They Amt no doubt but Kansas is q great
S ginger G beard. and what's What IN more, % this here ere
the .sd If' ,ss s'an low
now. that ef you was to shave. them here the
grocer gave an imitation OF the bleatine Of
windy yarns Ell %
The man with the ginger beard was SO busy
such manner as to lose none Of the meat that
the Rrocer's sarcasm missed Its mark. After
DOWN S x With drink p 81 water' the man with the
ginger beard continued:
wind and Wsistsrs was showed to me e's%t out Ia
Kansas nd tSsp ansn dSppy way f0g see shs{
so fur fer the Senate that Corbstt. an Mitchell
SinH Wei. osse day ole % fse; % out
his farm and runs right square up agin one Of
over IN the 6eld. about . quarter OF
Old ms man ava" 's ssssd on Sn0'Gned d.sa run rns
fer the house to cit the wagon 70 haul In his
a. Ss he h.
S vssre Tsa, he Iss ss. g.. ia 1 nsa e
sssne eH" i've ass aad 1ns:
7 see a twister comm your way asked the
sa fss tha shs. sGs pns.n ms se' The Ss
thing como along. an run right Into me. and
then the next thing knowed Il was gone.
Didn't 60 up IN the air or nothin' else. Near
terious dispensation.'
The ole fsller was stuck on Q sohoolma'am
that had come from back East, an that very
night he sst her to marry him, which che said
1t nigh broke his heart, but he knuckled ,un-
der. 30 tho next day he goes to barber shop
In town near by and tells the barber to cut
EN- loose. Well the barber turns Loose on
there barber shop was scattered all over the
county half ths town was blowed down. an
the other half was shook out of shape. Il Was
the gueerest thing any one ever heerd Of. an.
don't suppose IL would ever been explained ifa
feller. who come along with show. and was
sellin, patent medicine. hadn't Q explained II:
He said that the fact was that the cyclone had
go. tangled up In old Abner's whiskers when
there until the barber cut the whiskers on and
gave IL q chance to escape"
There was crash and O smotherod eI.
elamation and the grocer At first had yild
been struck by lightning but an investiga-
tion showed that 1t was only the man from Po-
tato Greek, who had fallen from his seat on the
counter into the tub OF eggs.
The sun., 1894-03-24
Ora AYEsENDERs ALE DEAoRALIzED.
Pleas or 6aiIty Expected from An-Nswtoa
Likely 90 Go 10 Crow Hill.

Pleas or 6uiIty Expected from An-Nswtoa
Likely 90 Go 10 Crow Hill.
Ex-Justiee Richard Van Brunt Nswton's
plea OF guilty has completed the demorsliza-
tion Of the GrAyesend remnant OF McKAne's
retainers. The trials are to be resumed In the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer on Monday. but It
Is not likely that there will be any necessity to
repeat the oit.told story OF the GTaysssnd re-
bsllion against the purity OF the ballot The
work Of Deputy Attorneys-G General Tracy and
Shepard aad their assistants. Col Lamb and
Jerry Weinberg. Is believed to be substantially
at an end.
All the indicted election in speetors will prob
ably come forward and. following the example
OF Newton. will plead guilty and beg for mercy.
Except in the case OF three or four grave Of
shf si Sos Be S oppossd and @ i % aot likely that
any of the defendants will fare worse than
Election Inspectors Washington ]. Tuttle.
W. Lyons, and Michael 2. Ryan and John II.
BTownhill. who were surrendered by their
Able to secure new bondsmsn inspectors
Michael j yohns9nt Hanion GEandaIi: W: H.
SuTTsndered. renewed their bonds yesterday.
There was some upeertAinty last night
whether Newton would be taken TO the peni-
permit him to serve bis nine N monihs' isrm in
the al is n s Pssd1S5 Ps1Ss 9s,45s Sns nd 6s[s
80 up TO Grow Hin eventually and put on
striped suit = -.
quarantine regulations IN view q the threat
sned smAll-pox epidemic. he will be cut OF
sym pathetic visitors viii be excluded He will
probably get work In the GoSernment mail
There was rumor last night that sutherland
was neROtiAting with the prosecuting lawyers
to return and take his punishmeht on con
shall be WithdrdrGWn- Mr. Weinberg denied
the FumoE
The sun., 1894-03-24

But Hs YVES Ms. or Nerve aud Got 0at
All Right.

All Hight.
ITHACA, March 23-stats Game Protector
Henry Carr had an experience last night
which but for his iron nerve and cool judg-
mont would have resulted In bloodshed. He
had been notified that the law relative to
using seines in the lake was being violated.
aud last night at about o o'clock. aceompa MED
By Frsd Ditz who had been deputized with
authority BY the Sneriff. started In q
small boat for the Hog Hole" on Lake
Cayuga. west Of the lighthouse AZ he
neared the western shore he saw Just what
he was looking fora party Of men haul
ing seine. There were four engaged In tho
illegal act, and several persons on the beach
were watching them Officer Carr landed on
net, which contained some three bushels OF
bullhends and suckers. was hauled In. When
&: them 'nssmSn nsa On as tost s% .SS
the net. and while parleying with the non
who remained the other T,rsG two ,h who had
One Of the armed men PLACED the muzzle OF his
weapon against carr's nody and swore that i Q
seized the barrel and held 1t away. meantime
having drawn his revolver. Describing the
could easily have disposed Of the man
Put ai Sqn hsSs SsAsf bssa sd had saS.
gun ieveilsd At me. could not fll both Of
them. and as did not care to throw my life
ing. Hsyjng formally taken possession OF the
seine which could not bring away In our
small boat. warned the men against Inter-
property OF the State"
This morning Mr.. Carr swors out warrants
Art" Bishop and Boney Thomson. who will
be required to answer for their respective
parts in last nights affair. Carr says that he
four who we're engaged In hauling the seine.
Cuett is an old offender. having been punished
llfractiOna "A
law. but never before having drawn . weapon
on an offieer
The sun., 1894-03-24
NAVAL STATION AT HAWAII.
Aa-iEal Walker GoIaE 90 HOaOIuIu Eor the
Sole PurPOss OF TE.tAbIl-kIag IL.

Aa@iral Walker GOIaE 90 HOaOIuIu EOr the
sole ParPOss OF EstAbIIskIag II.
WASHINGTON. March 23-Ths announcement
some days ago that the President would make
use Of the $3.50, 900 appropriated for naval sta.
uons In 1892 as soon as possible In Pearl
hAIeor. Hawaiian Islands. Is fully confirmed
~ the statement Of one Of the highest offieiAls
me Government that Admiral Walker goes
70 Honolulu for no other purpose than to ss-
Aoush a naval station OF the United states,
sa 20 provide against any possible attempt
~ foreign power to secure influence In the
stuAIss oi the Government there. II Is under
1000 that the Admiral will be author
S nsa to secure the necessary land Tor the
L-'Al station and 10 take Possession OF
LIE a. lie viii leave San, Francisco the
yGiSfa me- ne Philadelphia on his arrival at Homo
tS..4i o-ders were prepared TO-DAY deslg nat
srt ILedL sldn6y A. btanntOn aa dag lisutsn-
49, aad Lieut. Spencer Wood as naval sseFs-
Sy 70 the Admiral The latter ofiieeF has
Easb on duty for the past year as Secretary
III III oert naval aide. Admiral Walke eT will bs
ta tlts sed from the command OF the Paeide sta
thN as soon as his mlRsiOn IL completed. But
az onpietiOn Of his mission win involve. as
a t'attiy shown. the practical establishment OF
IN aen ten STATES protsetoIAts over hawaii by
states naVsl station
The sun., 1894-03-24

In this weeks issue OF John Mosts paper.
the Ereihs,L he publishes an editorial on the
decline OF anarchy In America. He concludes
the article after pointing out mistakes made
by Anarchists as follows:
The whole labor movement OF this country
is still wearing the bib OF infancy. and the in
tiuenee welded over 1t by the tutors and head
masters is SO enormous that fellow like US is
simply thrown into the cold shlysrs when he
cOntem plates the muddle."
Most said yesterday that the cause Of anarchy
did not advance In this country rapidly be-
cause the country was large and too young.
10 remain in Europe"
The sun., 1894-03-24


ELLUAY Ga. March lS-Mr. W. c. PadRst. a
sAw-mtll man operating mill In the noun
tains northeast OF this place: has discovered
mortars and other Implements Mr.. PadEet
secured the services Of Irot. Clark, an old
one Of the excavations they discovered the
spur Of = quartz vein. which they went down
for q bit. II proved better than they had
fAneied. They found gold sticking in As
quartz In plenty, visible TO the naked ere.
Prof Clark said:
Il IL valuable md, beyond doubt / be-
lieVs Il 10 be the exact spot where De Soto and
his followers located and mined for gold and
TO prove thls The remains OF a large fort.
thS old excavations, some OF which have trees
utensils. and the other relies hsWn from the
solid stone. All this proves eonclusiVsly the
site o. an ancient mine. As TO the mineral
deDosiI there are seven Hsll-dsnnsd veins
that are legitimate In ever sense. having :
Well.denned iRnauB granite foot vail rock aud
OVerhAn9ins slALs-top vail running northeast
and soath vest. dip OGst-southeAsL"
The sun., 1894-03-24
TEs War-ss. ws-tLsr Evsr RssOrdsa In
March.

WASHINGTON. March 23-Ths Weather Bu-
rsAu says that the weather reports show that
throughout the Middle and South Atlantic
States. from Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey to South Carolina and IN northern
Georgia aud Alabama aud eastern Tennessee
Thursday, March -. was the HArmest day. so
far as the Weather Bureau has record, that has
ever occurred during the month Of March.
the temperature ranging from as In Philadsl-
phiA 70 81 10 WilmIngton. n. O., and Norfolk,
NNa. iIhIoqEno9s MaIyland. hIslniiIA, And
March 10. also rose higher than during any pre-
Vious March. the following unusually high
temperatures being reported on that day. viz (:
Baltimore. IS; WashingtOn, 50; LJnchburR.
Norfolk. and Raleigh. 81; Charlotte 81 The
records show that generally throughout the
eastern portion Of the United States the Dres-
eat month has bsea an unusually warm onA
The sun., 1894-03-24
Trav.lnsE sal.,..a H.rss Death

CHICAGO. March 23.-william Henry Hart
who took morphine In Pacific avenue saloon
yesterday. died In Mercy Hospital to-day. He
was a salesman for William Never a Co, 365
had been with Albert Heegsr and Mills 4
Gibbs OF New York; HAr's father is silk
Louis. and win Come Tor his sons remains to-
morrow.
The sun., 1894-03-24
HI. Valuable E.psr,..es Account.

Nv when lose anything,,% says well; known
but believe the good sized sum have al
ready entered under that head is the most
great teacher II We but heed her Lessons. /
lost $500 once In a transaction that gave me
Information and q proper respect for matters
Afterward made 5000. would not sell my
experience account. at my age. for iye times
what IL has cost me. for / shan't live long
enough to get shArpened up again"
The sun., 1894-03-24
vsraIss OF TsIz.EO0 AgsIsss n i;ro.A.

UTICA. March 22-Ths iuFy In the case OF
Aehsah s. BAtsmAn va the Central Vermont
Railroad. . suit to recover for Injuries sus-
tAinsd In an accident at Champlain. Aug. 5.
1901 Tonight rendered : verdict Of SlI50O
for the DlAintih. The case of Mra Lottis s.
Of The sane Sseids snt is n0W With hs iuTI.
The sun., 1894-03-24

Sold throughout tho world. Price, CUrrcuRA,
b0c.; Soar, 2bc.; REsoLvENT, 81. PORTER DRUa
AND CHEN. CoRr. sole Propretors, Boston.
aS"Uow TO Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The sun., 1894-03-24
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

And have effected tho most wonderful cures of
torturing and dsfiguring skin and scalp diseases
OF infants and children ever recorded. They
AFFORD instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point to speedy cure when the best physicians
and all other remedies fail.
The sun., 1894-03-24

It spread and itched 90 the
poor little fellow had no peace
night or day. Then IL started
on tho other cheek and chin,
until all wero raw as q piece
Of beefsteak, like q burn
where you would rub of the
skin, and BLOODY wpter oozed
out constantly. His suffer-
ings were terrible I know, al
though he was but six months
old and could not tell how he
auffarnd Itfod hla hand that
The sun., 1894-03-24
As n seh a> She Could Adais.

Mr.. wickwire-Now. nv dear. you must
admit that Mrs. Watts looked exceedingly well
In her new gown.
Mrs. Wick wire-ie-e-s, the gown did look
vary wall ON her
The sun., 1894-03-24

he would not scratch, then he would rub his
poor little cheeks on his shoulders to relieve
the intense itching. had as good doctor
as was in Philadelphia, but he failed to relieve
him. I read OF the CUTICURA REMEDIEe, and at
once purchased them. Strange to say that very
night he rested without scratching his face, and
from that on he improved and soon was entirely
cured. would like anyone suffering from this
terrible disease to see my boy, who II In his
twelfth year now. His complexion h as cieff
and smooth as can be. This n an unsolicited
testimonial, and every word Il true. thank
God for my child's recovery, and I thank the
manufacturer of CuT1CCRA.
MRS E, g. GAMBLE,
s5o N. Forty-second st., Philadelphia.
The sun., 1894-03-24
Almost . DruE.

FROM the Detroit n2Has.
De Boot-Your daughter secures some high
connections by her marriage, understand
Van GiltedRs-Um. somewhat SO. out those
things are not as expensive as they were. you
know.
The sun., 1894-03-24
FACE like A BURN
bloody water Oozed Out Constantly.
No Peace Day or Night. Doctors
Failed. Cured by Cuticura.

ITyohfId's disease, which was tho worst kind
Of Ecrema started on one cheek lkc rlnrworm.
The sun., 1894-03-24
.e,utra1iZeS:

the Uric Acid his blood and makes life worth living II this
Acid blood up and keeps alive
Dyspepsia with Acid Stomach and all the tortures of
Indlgeston Heart Disease and obstruction the ccula
by deposits within the Brlght'S Disease, by
passing through kidneys undsoved setting inAam
mation insomnia and Nervous Prostratlon. by insns
the Brain In fact
TIL - Il
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-24
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
Just such friend in DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds
If you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you that it
has wonderful curative powers in all diseases
of Threat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded Trial bottles free at K.
BIacknall & Sons drug store. Large bottles
Soc and $1.00.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-24
The Entire Accumulation Of the Season

VIII be offered. Remnants of White Goods in plain,
plaid and Checks from two to nine yard lengths Wool
Dress Goods in three FOUR six and eight yard lengths
almost cut in half from former prices. Remnants of Col
orcd Lawns. Remnants Of Cling ghams, both apron and
dress Styles from yard lengths. Remnants OF
1914 Sheeing one two and three yard lengths We shall
also offer remnants Of Table Linen IN one and half to
two and half yard lengths. Elegant remnants of White
Flannel from two to five yard lengths Remnants of En-
broidcres and Iaccs. Remnants of Silk in all lengths
and coos some suitable for shirt waists and others for
trimming. Remnants Of Percale and Bleaching. Rem
nantS of Mating from two to twelve yard lengths
very special of Ingram and Brussels Carpet
Let everybody attend this special remnant sale. Rem
member the date,
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-24
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it free. Call on the advertised druggist
and get a trial bottle, free. Send your
name and address to H. f. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get sample box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household Instructor,
free. All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing Sold at r.
Blackna & Sons drug store.