davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02

cellars OF the earth and warming them
selves by subterraneous fires, and when
they come out 10 play they toss islands
and sometimes in their sport they sprin.
kle the sea with the Society islands, and
then they toss up the Navigator islands,
and then the Fiji islands, and then the
Hawaiian Islands. They are Titans, and
when they play quoits they pitch is
lands. When the earth finally goes, as
go it will, while it will be a very seri-
GUS matter TO us, it will be only the
work Of volcanoes, which in their sport
are apt to be careless with fire. While
volcanoes are assigned to the destruct-
i've agencies, we see here what they
do as architects. See here what they
have builded. All up and down these
islands are dead volcanoes. Rocked in
the cradle of earthquake, they grew up
to an active life and came to their last
breath, and the mounds underwhich they
sleep are decorated with tropical blooms.
But the greatest living volcano of all the
earth is Hawaiian and named Kilauea.
What kissing, believing, tumbling,
roaring, laundering place is Kilauea!
Lake of unquenchable firel Convolu-
tons and paroxysms of flannel Elements
of nature in tortured Torridity and lu-
ridityl Congregation of dreadsl Molten
horrors! Sulphurous abysmsl Swirling
mystery of all timel Infinite turbu-
lence! Chimney of perdition! Wallow-
ing terrors! Fifteen acres of threat!
Glooms insufferable and Dantesque!
Caldron stirred by the champion
witch of pandemoniuml Campfire of
the armies of Diabolus! Wrath of the
mountains in full blooml Shimmering
incandescence! Pyrotechnics of the
planetl Furnace blast of the ages-Ki-
laueai
Once upon a time all the geysers and
boiling springs and volcanoes of the
earth held convention to elect king,
and Etna was there, and Hecla was
there, and Stromboli was there, and
Vesuvius was there, and Fusiyama was
there, and Mauna Loa was there. The
discussion in this convention of volca-
noes was heated. They all spouted i'm
FASHIONED sentiment Some were candi-
dates for the throne and crown because
of one pre-eminence and others for 9TH
or superiorities. But when it was put
to vote by unanimous reclamation XII
lauea was elected to be king of volca-
noes All the natural forces of the
earth, all the vapors, all the earth
quakes, all the hills, all the continents
voted aye. And that night was the cor
onation. The throne was of lava. The
scepter was of smoke. The coronet was
of fire And all the sublimities and
grandeurs and solemnities of the earth
kneeling at the foot of the burning
throne cried out, Long live Kilauea
of the Hawaiiansp' And voice from
heaven added mightiness to the scene
as it declared, HE toucheth the hills,
and they smoke"
/ must leave to my next letter the
political aspects of the Hawaiian Is
lands, and the story of my visit to the
president and the ex-queen, and my
opinion of both of them.
T. De WITT TALMAGE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02

think an examination of the property will CO
any candid examiner that if anything is wanted in Il
of goods offered he make it for his interest to er
the opportunity to purchase Liberal terms of pa
given on approved paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02

AS Administrator of the Estate of R. S. Page, have
large collection of Personal and Real to close out
have also some Real and Personal property of my own
which have concluded to offer at prices which will sell it
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02
HARBoR OF HONOLULU.


ers white as snow, or blue as skies, or
yellow as sunset, or starry as November
nights, or red as battlefelds. A heaven
of flowers. Flowers intwined in maid
ems hair, and twisted around hats, and
hung on necks, and embroidered Oh
capes and sacks. Tuberoses, gardenias,
magnolias, passiforas, trumpet creep
ers, oleanders, geraniums, convolvuli,
fuchsia, hibiscus red as fire, jasmine,
which we in America carefully coax to
climb the wall just once, here running
up and down and jumping over to the
other side and coming back again to
jump down this side. Night blooming
cereus, so rare in our northern latitudes
we call in our neighbors to see it, and
they must come right away or never see
1t all, here in these islands scattering
its opulence of perfume on all the nights
and not able to expend enough in dark
ness also flooding the day. Struggling
to surpass each other all kinds of trees,
whether of fruit or of rich garniture,
mango and orange and bamboo and alli-
gator pear and umbrella trees and bread
fruit and algabora and tamarine and all
the South sea exotics Rough cheek
of pineapple against smooth cheek Of
melon, the tropics burning incense Of
aromatics to the high heavens.
These islands are volcanic results.
The volcanoes are giants living in the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02
The Pill Beautiful.

In the past the size of pill was Of
ten, to use Dominic SIMPSONS favorite
expression, "prodigious. " 1t was sell
dom coated except when little flour
was sprinkled upon it-a most Elusive
method of concealing its nauseous fla
vor, and lastly its surface was frequent
ly so adhesive in hot weather that it
would fasten itself to the organs of taste
like limpet to rock. The chemist
has enabled the pill manufacturer to
reduce the size of many pills by sepa-
rating out the active principles Of the
crude dru~ III the form of alkaloids, the
doses of which are very small, some
times not more than a hundredth part
of a grain.
With the aid of new kinds of ma
chinery the modern pill receives an ex-
quisite polish. A perfectly smooth and
shining surface is produced by the ac-
ton Of two revolving plates. After that
the pill is stuck on pin and dipped
into liquid preparations of gelatin.
These, on drying, give it thin, hard
soluble coating. For children pills are
made attractive by coating them with
sugar and coloring them pink, so that
they look and taste very much like con-
fectionery. Various substances have
been used for coating pills. One seldom
sees now pills coated with gold or silver
leaf 1t was found that these coverings
did not properly conceal the disagree
able odor of some drugs, as valerian and
asafetida. chambers Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02
TALMAGE IN HAWAII.
THE GREAT DlVlNE'S IMPRESSIONS OF
THE NEW REPUBLIC.

what Christianity Has Done For the Ha-
uaiIans-A Land Full Of Beautiful Flow
ers-Graphio Picture of the Worlds
Greatest Volcano.
Copyright, Louis Klopsch, 1s9Il
HONOLULU, June TIT was O'Clock
n the afternoon when at San Francisco
] stepped aboard the Alameda of the
Oceanic Steamship company, our Cap
tain Morse one of the most genial, pop
Mar and able commanders who ever
sailed the seas He and the Pacific ocean
are old acquaintance. He has been in
II hurricanes and safely outrode them.
Profusion of flowers were sent up the
gangplanll, and the masses of people on
the wharf who had come to see their
friends off waved handkerchiefs and
threw kisses and cried and laughed as
is usual when an ocean steamer is about
to start The gong sounded for the leav-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02
RuckIen,s Arnica SaIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 20 cents per box. For
Sale by III. j. Dwinell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02

Rev. Mrs. Sarah M Barnes, pastor of
the Universalist church at junction
City, Kan, was 70 years old OH June
%, and the anniversary was celebrated
by her friends gathering at the church
I'm the evening. There were choice gifts,
good wishes, music, poems and all that
makes birthday time of pleasant re-
MON h,ro
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02
Prices Low. Liberal Payday.

AS Administrator of the Estate of R. S. Page have
large collection of Personal and Real close out
have also Real and Personal property of my own
which have concluded to offer prices which will sell it.
Below find partial list Besides the items herein
named large number of miscellaneous articles in the
line of Household Goods, Farming Implements, &C.. too
numerous to mention
I think an examination of the property will convince
any candid examiner that anything wanted in the line
of goods offered he make for his interest embrace
the opportunity to purchase. Liberal of payment
given on approved paper.
Park s I RTs' SSg es eG Of ogsr North Hyde
m one Farm 1sG known Newcjy place about
ayds pa gaggd same distance from MOTry Containing about 1870
@ barn bp GSass and @ @
q nse man Pa w Ta % snd Te located gGod
Terms $500 down-baance 100 year.
acres w Sra f 5 I'D Eden se D P Se @ 2 Seq
Ss 1o 1 7Sat vii od 09 % p spout" for sap pans
One TEstosy Dwelling village good size good cond
per year "''' 'iV' VIII
Good Building Lot Hyde Park village To
ous gSHs 5 @ @ do nd will a
mde he building aM & nn sIf om ne %
% As5s 5 a7 asna T Fena M Wan @
9 for 5 @ 5 m am R aB O that T two
sD S5 ay mf eng $50 1 one
paid '"0 e" ' '0'nu ie''''s0 ul "n
oa az M sD s So S Soi
TUBS good condition the
cos for down the Balance per year, ""' % "' sugar
Piece st aRa s a E a o S6 @ 3
Terms, $50 down, balance Is annually ~ ~
one Ewosatsd sasaar Buggy leather upholstery shape
practically viii sell for go
been run S 5 VII Sc: side lamps pole Never has
with zz sy m9k good condition. fitted
One Buckeye Moving Machine, will for $40.
One Hay Tedder, will sell for SIS.
One 2IIorse Dump Cart, will sell for $50.
One IHorse Dump Cart will sell for
One Cheap Express Wagon, will sell for S.
Pillow, will for S..
One Acme Harrow pole and will sell for
One Swivel Plow, will sell for 800
One Light Pony Buggy, will sell for 2OOO
One Barrows Flat Land Plow, will sell for 800
so Fertizng large
nanmeu that @ Ps @
@ eaua aaant e Stacked @e er bae bs
i';Ss e. $
5 quality hneni'h '"0'd Sleigh cost ne" fully l2' WI" sell '0'
@ D D one
Sand Chicago road sper price
One carload cedar shingles just price 8lO
work harnesses 2Ooo 1horse lumber wagon 1850
quantity of hay belonging to R. s. Hayes estate
Driving Harness. 500
- In addition to the above several Coal
ing Stoves and hand Wheelbarrows Scales
Piano. Secondhand Remington TypeWter Copy Press Window
Blinds Secondhand Windows Marble Dust Cacned Plaster Etc
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-02
The Land of Flowers.

Miracle of productiveness these is
lands. Enough sugar to sweeten all the
worlds beverages; enough bananas to
pile all the worlds baskets; enough
rice to mix all the worlds buildings;
enough cocoanuts to powder all the
worlds cakes; enough flowers to garland
all the worlds beauty. Banks of flow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
THE MINNE4POLIs MURDER.
Mystery of the killing of Catherine Cling ., Still Unsolved.

Mystery of the Killing of Catherine Cling .. > Still Unsolved.
 Minneapolis, Dec. 6.-The Catherine Cling murder mystery is still unsolved. The newspapers and the police have followed up xvery clue without avail. The work ofrYutting together the note which, Miss Ging received and tore to fragments on the morning she met her death has not yet been completed. A note, however, has been partially fitted together, on which the words q will not marry you' are discernible. These words lend confirmation to the theory that the murder was one of jealousy rather than robbery, and that the mon- ey on her person at the time of the mur- der, estimated to have been from $7,OOO to $1O,OOO, was taken as an after-thought to obscure the motive for the deed'
 Two more men have been found who believe they have seen the murderer. One of them is M. D. Wilson, livery man, who lives on Kenwood park, near where the murder occurred, and who saw Miss Cling and a man driving in a wagon on tho night the deed was con- mitted. He described the man minute ly, and the police believe they have him under surveillance. The other clue is furnished by w. H. Dennis, an arch- itect. who saw Miss Cling and stran- ger. whom he has described to the po- lice, coming out of a restaurant on that evening. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
CAUGHT AFTER LONG SEA RCH.
A Murderer and Insurance swindler in
 Custody-Run Down in Arizona Noun

A Murderer and Insurance Swindler in
 Custody-Run Down in Arizona Noun
 tains. "'-> :
 Tucson, Ari, Dec. Se.--Among the Huachucas mountains, at Salvation Army camp, about forty milea from here, Samuel L. Finley, a deputy col lector of customs of Nogales, and orrin Gemmill, under sheriff of La Junta, have succeeded in arresting John w. Hillman, a man who has been wanted for several years. In 1875 Hillman and two companions, one of them resemb- ling him very closely, went to the Buf-; falo mountains of Texas to hunt. Hill man and one companion returned, but the man who bore the striking re- semblance to him had disappeared. Hillman carried an insurance on his life for $S0,O00, and while in the moun- tains conceived a scheme to get the in- surance, and killed his companion. He took the name of the man whom he had murdered, and said that Hillman had been accidentally shot dead and buried in the mountains.
 In due time Mrs. Hillman made claim to the life insurance companies in which her husband had been insured. The companies became suspicious; the remains of the man whom Htllman had murdered were exhumedJ and 1t was then discovered that they were not those of the insured man. Mrs. Hill- man instituted legal proceedings in Topeka, Kan, her home, to recover the insurance, and the case was carried from one court to another until she se- cured judgment for the principal, -in- terest and attorneys fees in the su- preme court of the United States. Ac- cording to the order of the court, the judgment must be satisfied by the end of this year. .,-. --. .s...5 ...l. ..,.
 During all this time the insurance companies have kept detectives on the trail of Hillman, who disappeared soon after his wife made claim for the insur- ance. He was followed to Australia and other foreign countries, and re- ward of $15,oo0 was offered for his ap4 prehension, dead or alive. On the 4th of last month Under Sheriff Gemmill arrived in this territory from Colorado and interested Finley in the case. Gem mill having learned that Hillman was in Sonora, he and Finley took the mur- derer's trail at Magdahena, ISonoro, thence to Prescott, Ariz., Mexico City. Old Glory Camp, and then to salvat ton army camp in the Huachucas moun- tains, where he was arrested. <;
 Hillman denied that he was the right man when told bys the officers what they wanted him for. He was taken to Tombstone, where he is held, pending the arrival of requisition papers from Kansas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
AN EXCELLENT RECITAL
At, Warner Hall Next Tuesday EveninI
 . . December Il.

At Warner Hall Next Tuesday Evening,
 .s- ,.. December Il.
 An excellent recital will be given by Miss Evelyne Hilliard in Warner hall next Tuesday evening under the aus- pices of the Grand avenue Baptist church,
 By request Miss Hilliard will recite monologue entitled At the Photog- rapher's," written specially for her by Miss Harriet Ford, graduate of Hill- house High school, class of '85.
 An exchange says: Her manner is easy, graceful and dignifed. and al- though her voice has received the best elocutionary training our country af- fordss she sensibiy avoids the artificial effects usually apparent in elocutionists. Apaft, from her natural gifts, scholar ship. and attractive appearance, the charm Of her personality is increased by her naturalness combined with cul- tivation. She evidently possesses 8 ca pacity for work which Goethe. Elmer son, Balzac and other great writers de fine, as one of the characteristics of genius.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
NEW FRENCH ACADE1uCIAN.
Henry Houssaye Elected-M. Zola Without
 8 Supporter.

Henry Houssave Elected-M. Zola Without
 asupporter.
 Paris. Dec. 6.-Henry Houssaye, the historian and critic. has been elected 8 member of the Academy. Emile zola did not obtain a. vote.
 r Henry Houssaye was born in Paris February "A, 1S4S, and distinguished himself during the Franco-Prussian war as an officer. of volunteers for which he received the cross of the Le- zion of Honor. He is a son of Arsene Houssaye, and has devoted many years to the study of Greek art and litera- ture. Among his works are lives of Alcibiades, Apelles, Aspasia, Cleopatra, and Theodora, an essay on the agrarian law of Sparta, a book on French art, and innumerables articles in the Revue des Deux Mondes and the Journal des Debats. He also wrote an ahthorita- tive history of the Franco-G German war and the fall of the empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
Gard tO The Public.

Having been appointed assignee of the nsolvent es1 tate of the Connecticut Clothing Co.,, and desiring to turn all the available assets into money AT ONCE, we have decided to sell the entire stock at retail, without esverve for less than soc the dollar Money refunded If purchase not satisfactory
 FEED l.. RIPLEY, Assignee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
T,istnf Patents.

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, December 4, 1894, for the state of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, so- licitors of patents, S6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 G. E.. Adams, New Britain, cast-off for suspender ends.
 w. A. Blakeslee, assignor to Bridge port Brass company. lock for bicycle lanterns.
 H. B. Cooley, J. B. Noble and J. E. Trevor, Hartford, paper feeding ma chine.
 J. c. Fenn, Terryville, assignor one half to w. D. Phelps, bridge.
 S. Frisbie, Unionville, door check.
 R. Hakewessell, assignor by mesne assignments to H. s. Fuller. N. F. Mill Ter, w. J. Gabb and E. c. Hem, Hart ford, screw-making machine. B. c. Hem, Bloomfield, assignor by mesne assignments to himself, H. s. Fuller, N. F. Miller, w. J. Gabb and R. Hakewessell, Hartford, screw-making machine!
 J. .Hopson, jr., New London, assignor one-half to Waterbury Clock company, finishing metals in imitation of faience.
 F. Rhind, ,Meriden, assignor to Bridge port Brass company, Bridgeport, device for suspending lamps.
 c. Spencer, assignor to L. s. Spencer's Sons, Guilford, spring scale.
 70. c. Tyler, Hartford, method of and apparatus for making milling cutters.
 Same, manufacture of milling cut ters.
 S. B. Yates, assignor one-haf to J. w. w.. Scarlet. New Britain, strike plate for bolts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
UNITED ADHENT sERYIcE
At St. John,.P. R. ohuteh no-.isnt.

At St. John'sP, E. Church Eo-1igAt. { !,
 The second of.the ,init4d Advent scri vices will be held fin ss sJ6hnEPs B. churchs tonight. Rev w q; tAAdrsws of dunord, Conn, will preach! Rev. MT. Andrews was, formerly of the Church Of the Ascension of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
MR. H. BORDEN

Becomes Librarian of the Ltnonian Broth ..; ers' library. ~
 W. H. Borden, for eight years libra riansof the Young Mems Institute, has accepted the position of librarian of the Linonian-Brotheu6' library in Yale uni versity. The patrons of the '. M, I. library will rejoice in his advancement, but they will, miss his genial face and accommodating attentions at;. the old stand. The institute should not lave allowed the university to 6enefit itssli tel at their expsnee e:sI ,t,. M s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07

: When w6afAHB face fs her fortune.
 nine ,times out Of: ten shg will disl .
 ,pauper.- Falls Creek Heraads z
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-06
NEWS OF THE STATE.

AIctiowan q ~caborg's cannery on
North river packed $40 cases of salmon
this year, 800 cases less than last year
owing to lacl, OF o,dcrs
The farmers in the Sunnysde valley,
who have been experimenting the past
season with sugar cane, having met with
suc! good success will, next year, plant
Il large acreage OF it.
The liquor dealers association OF Ilwaco
offer Il reward OF S25 for the arrest and
conviction of any person selling liquor
in quantities. less than one gallon, unless
holding Il city license.
The Puget Sound Loan, Trust and
Banking company, OF Whatcom, which
went into the hands OF receivers fourteen
months ago, opened mp last week under
new management and with plenty OF cash
on hand.
Another whalnback steamer will soon
he commenced Ivy the American Steel
Barge company at Everett. 1t will be
400 feet long, and her general dimensions
considerably larger than the City Of
Everett.
Darwin and Isaac Circuit, father and
son, were acquitted Saturday OF the
charge If numbering VIM. Cushman, at
Lake iapps last winter. This ends one
OF the most bitterly contested murder
cases ever tried at Tacoma
The brothers of james McCabc, who
vas murdered by George Manvile, have
filed II petition that the so-callel Ellen 7.
Gable, and asking that the estate OF the
deceased be awarded to them as the legal
heirs.
An Enoch Arden story comes from
Olympia. 1t seems that about four years
ago one Oliver Wirick suddenly disap.
pearcd, lcavin. his wife to shift for her
self She lonnd employment as house
keeper for William Hutton. the superin-
tendent of the waterwolks, marrying him
about two years ago, but first taking the
precaution OF securing Il divorce from
her former spouse. Last week whom
should Hutton meet on the street out the
lost Wirick? lie told Wirick the crcum.
stances, and the latter took it philoso
phcally, and concluded that as he for
mel had possession OF her he could keel
| her
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-06

a Wedding Is limited of on north beach.
Wouldn't that be grand?
Miss Nellie Warren, OF Hoquiam, has
returned home after short visit with
her many friends in this part.
Thanksgiving was we'll observed on
North Beach as far as goose and chicken
dinners 60.
Elk hunting is the order of lie day, but
as yet no one but TIE lIunleys have been
able to get any game.
The road election passed off very quiet
ly here, resulting in the election OF Peter
Hunley, he getting 81 out of 36 votes.
MIR. Landeen, who has been working
at Mr.. Damon's the past summer, is in
on his claim with his family for the win
ter.
Them rutabagas and carrots at jaeger s
are Il sight, | tell you them Dutchmen
can beat us all out OF holler raising truck
Maybe they don't rest as much rs we do.
Clear days and frosty nights makes one
think of
when the frost is on the punkin
And the folders in the shock"
in our old back eastern home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-06

Joan Cheek has gone into the fish
business.
John Brady came down from Monte
sano Monday.
Mr.. Barlow, of the N. F. is here looking
over the town.
We have had some very pleasant days
the past week.
Earl Munk and family arrived from
Chicago Monday and will locate here.
Albert Phillips is back from Markham.
He quit the mill, owing to the cut OF 80
per cent.
Thanksgiving day was spent very pleas
antly. We hear that n. Voorhees, gave a
bis dinner to the people Of Johns river.
Election passed off quietly Tuesday and
every body was well pleased at the results.
The following is the vote in full: Citi-
zens tcket-Mayor, X. l.. Austin 81
councilmen, NJ. A. Doyle, 40, J. +.
Johnson, ~, Il. Paul, AZ; treasurer, II.
X. Shockley, 10. Independent ticket
Mayor, V. Waiter, SO councilman, J. B.
Glidden, 90.
Mr.. Austin invited everybody to his
house where they did justice to fine
lunch