davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Hundreds Of Persons In Ems gland Reported
in a starving Condition.

in q Starving Condition.
LONDON, April 1.-The strike of the
coal miners in Durham. which began
on March u, win probably be pro-
longed . fortnight longer. The
goal shipping trade o. Sunderland.
seaham Harbor and Hartlepool
Is entirely suspended. The trade
on the Tyne has been great
ly curtailed in consequence of the
strike and the iron and steel trade of
Cleveland IL at standstill. Seventy fur
naces in marlborough have stopped
operations. Thousands of workmen at
stockton are idle owing 20 the scarcity
of fuel. At the meeting of
the board of poor law guardians at
stockton il was reported that hundreds
pf people were In a starving condition
Relief works for the benefit Of the I'M
Employed have been opened.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
House Proceedings.

WAsHryeroS, April In the house
resolution was passed TO protect for
eign exhibitors at the Columbian expo
sition from prosecution Cor exhibiting
wares protected by American patents
and trademarks. The committee on
public buildings and grounds introduced
favorable report on the following
bills: Joliet, H., SIS. 900; Massilion,
o., $40, 200. The rest of the session was
devoted 10 discussion OF the free wool
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

have been made, The persons taken into
custody being Mslsseo Lozano aud
Felix Rios. both Of whom are expertS
IL u estimated that soe. eos Of the spars-
o1s cosn has been pat a circulation
hsxo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
Hxon.,nfed an. NH owners.

EAST JORDAN, Mich, April The
verdict of the coroner's jury in the
East Jordan mill explosion exonerates
the owners and employees. The scci-
dent Is attributed to low water in the
boilers. but why the water should have
been low is not known.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

RArrp err. :. D.. April l. Jaag.
Jsha W. Sewlia. late Of thu Seventh
ts<sseial dassriet. died hers II eonsamp-
tloa after . lingering niness Judge
Sowlsn ga AZ able lawyer. preminsnt
IN pslitses and widely s.swn IN par
sota, Asbsssss ssa love sfff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
TWO BOYS INHERIT MILLIONS.
Expiration of n Ninety-Nine Yesrs' Lease
Makes Them Wealthy.

Expiration OF Niuety-Ntne Years Lease
Makes Them Wealthy.
EVANSVILLE, Wis. April 1.-Two
GAINESVILLE boys have just dropped into
a fortune up in the millions. o. C. and
William Ford, Of this city, have been
notified that they are heirs to part OF
the estate now valued at 500. 600, 600 in
Harlem, N. Y. In revolutionary times
the Corbcts owned large tract of land
in Harlem, of which they gave nine
ty-nine year lease. The lease is now
expiring. Messrs. Ford's mother was a
member of the Corbet family and her
boys come in for q good share.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

entire system r. rensved sHd irvignTsfed
II improves digestion. er1r5eaes TIE blood.
aisr~ss sch~s sud pairs fiTes rsfr-shing
sis-sa. snd restores hr<h AID strengte- AZ
n soothing nervine, II sllays and xnsdfss
k-~se~is. sr,e~ns, and Ell TIE nervous syrnT-
tons cosnrncnly attendant upon fs2nC.loa@l
and o~gxnic dfsnss> It's the cnly gtar1--
fsrd mrslie4ne fer ~-rnse1 n Doc whrt Il
yrssnieaa--u- n ssks ncskirr. n e1w>s sStis
faetsozs. in ewerv case, 90 sbe f>cn@s rad foy
n i r~funaed Ne oehex meascsne M NO
men n soad ~ sach terms
TAsEs fs~ vsy iss saAEcry prove Their fsltA
r. a. Contains ~ sirssos - in<hT4st@ ~
svfup ~ sugar - dsfange dss.ef&cs. a lasssi-
table ard yerf--tly harmless in aay eoEd,
tee of TIE syssen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
IN EVENING SHADES

We also excel.-the wcaves are all new snc
fresh from the looms. Those new Crepons
Silk Sublimes and Henriettas are rare and beau
tiful and must command your favor. Entirely
new In this city are those Spring Shades II
Diaeon and Chiffon effects at 1885,, sSc. and 5;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April The
date of the meeting Of the Army of the
Cumberland has been postponed until
September % on account of the conflict
in dates between it's meeting and that
of the Grand Army of the Republic
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

arr o. MKsfco, April This etsy
va been sossssd fsr The ssss Two weeks
sith eel exeeuted eoaasevfett silver
pins ~ the half soslsr sna dell<r a>neus-
sssson- The governments des<rstves.
sster long search. hav. fsund several
.sass7 .sss kaks 81 - 1919
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
~avs~.tion open =. tIash.ee..

Mvszxsos. Mich. April IA strong
south wind has driven the ice out Of
Nnskegon lake. Navigation Ia open
The entrance 20 the harbor has been
free from Ice all winter. Chicago and
Milwaukee boats sill arrive Monday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
THE vOSSEA STOCK

Is drawing its own crowds and they are legion.
Out of 1900 Cloaks invoiced by the appraisers
of the Vossen stock 100 arc yet unsold. They
must be closed out At some price as speedily
as possible. These TOO garments cover reeulai
lines, such as Plush Cloaks, Newmarke,s
Jackets Capes. etc. You will need no urging
to buy if we have your size, the price viii fur
nish the incentive.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
sHor HERSELF DEAD.
s~sesas gsss ne strssr~ frs..sstfor ~
psrssysvsnss yses.s Wer-s~.

Atronxs. Pa. APRIL In shis CT,
Miss Emms Fox shot and kslied herself
~ith . revolver because Miss Itsr1ss
naste ~ifh whom she rad fallen In
love refassd IN retusn q affection.
The yeana lsaies are he.a ~ god
pare atsss aaa sell 10 DO. Mss F0s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

Forn out.
/" run down fee
be woTaen, need
D.Pa~tfavor
ste Prescription.
/. huilds them up
It's = powerful.
restorative tonic,
or strength
FREE from alco
hol and iriari
rus drugs The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
IN PATTERN DRESSES

We are beyond the reach of competitors. Com
plete line of High Art Novelties IN ell desirable
shades and textures from Sc so TO sia.so Tor
full pattern.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Stop and examine the fabrics Hundreds OF
pieces within sight the shelves aud
counters and remember that two
alike Every day revelations eet
and keep wondering how il is possible
for human ingenuity 10 produce such won.
derfu art creations tor they nothing
less than works OF artl
Among the arrivals have opened large variety
oil all wool Suitings 81 &c. 4sc, Soc, 75c.
and 81 90 per yard. Such values will not be-
attempted by any other store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-02
It WILL CREATE ANOTHER PANIC.

400 pairs Ladies good Hose on sale Mon
Gay morning at cents pair. =
The sun., 1892-07-17


The, 9n1eerest country / ever saw." said
simon Askins, for twenty. eight years n soldier
on the American frontier. Yesterday. at tho
Grand ans that immeastsly about Rry Lake
der Gen. Wheaton during the Modoc war. Dry
Lasc LAX. usually has no wa er in II at nll; 1t "a
ensa hsrs an nnP oSds w" 4s IL Area sS" Is
s!%e are tho Fit Rissr @ ac"niqSs % % and on on an an;
are the famous lava beds in which tho Indians
hit DURING that last great California struggle
".well. ~ wlnding road leads up from the valley
below Into the curious hnsin. II horse walk
on TINS road anywhere. nveu two o. thres mil 80
outside the border Of the Dry Lake. Ito can BIO
terior. The ground ali about thorc sends. forth
hollow sound: Reverteration- can be- heard
everywhere: Whether there nre any caves or
lost rivets thcrr ] cannot say. hut though
have been almost everywhore on tho frontier
neyer Ter foHni s% ,i ANYTHING Ike it. football may
"Many.a night when. as u soidier on duty.
We anticinatsd an attack from tho Indinns or
the arriyn! Of couricrs or SUPPLIES. have put
easily he detected., This enabled us to put
ourselves in an attitude OF defence. 1t Is n
calle; where the acoustic. ar" 20 perfect that
anything satd is published 10 the world. All
the country about there has ears. Evrn the
cav OF y crow or tho notes OF Il songster take
"ln the Indian nghting days wc were very
cautious how we moved ab"nt there. for the
charley Cart. JACK. shaeInn sty i'm. and their
one thing that e"ul l,nve emo moved nboa. % !" there. @
barring bird on the wing. without making o
noise, and th4t possibly would be y bicycle
rubber bands. hnvc never Visited II since
some day 1t must attract great attention"
The sun., 1892-07-17
MOUNT ETNA IN ERUPTION.
IT'S EIGHrr-EIr1H oUTBHAK WITHIN
rsTORIC TIMtS

A stream or Lava Destroyhg villages ana
Vineyards ON tho southfn siope-Thou-
sand. OF People Me.ac4 hy tho Molten
River-sreat Erupsonsb br the Past.
Mount Etna. tho great voltnowhich has ex-
cited the wonder OF tho nadop' In all ages, 10
again in eruption. Its presctynctivity repeats
the history OF the eighty-foy eruptions which
have occurred within histoJc times Now. as
heretofore. earthquakes ltvo presaged and
accompanied tho outburst ofiava. Loud eS-
plosions have been heArd. Fissures have
opened In the side OF tho mountain. and lava
issuing from them. Is nowinr down tho gentle
slope. following tho line o least resistance.
Passing below tho rogion barren rock and
scoriu. the molten strcan is overwhelming
the vineyards and vlllaGes in its route. The
lava has already invaded no town OF NicolosL
half way down the southern slope. This 10
the place where tourists who ascend Etna to
see its wonderful craft, and to witness the
magnificent sunrise fbm It's summit usually
begin their climb. Il Is probable that the
present eruption has dostroJed the favorits
path OF tourists and buried or carried awsv
the Casa del Bosco aui the Casa 1nelese. two
huts built on tn. r,uto whore the animals
used in the ascent sre pddered and tournss
rest while
There are no monnNIn slopes In tho world
so covered with vineyfds. farms. and villages
The sun., 1892-07-17
Immc.se Trees m Formosa.

Frpr Hr MN ''"" ! ""h -''"'
A rcc"nt mercptIle exploration OF the In
terior "t souths7, form23sa by chime Sc trader,s
ing hntanical IN. Indicating that the brauii.
lul island pro1ccs, y tree that IN size nnd
mnGnilicrnce yes with tho gigantic seluoias
Of 1Elif"rnia, More thnn ten adyentur",inIs p
uxpr,ition t1bprn trade Wi h sayaSes who's.
country hntnrver hern yislien by civilized
man rnuiy fastncssGs we're hidden IN vast
impenetralb forests which corerod lofty pre-
They st.yod from, I.amalan. which is prob
ALLY ChoGkdny OF the charts. and reached In
seven dny. BY many stages, their objective
ncrlIriti{ and descending declivties was sur-
passed. Y that Of fording torTeHtnl streams.
winch t.y could accomplish only hy rlasping
each offers hands not u .patA. merely foot
primtsf wild beasts and birds; no sign Of ma.
lives DO smoke from habiIHtio -thBy krIt
out otight. not daring 10 show themselves.
Thtraye.lers lodged in stone cayerns: tho
chat}rng Of monkeys and iha sounds Of in
secgwere appalling and nleseribahlr. It |.
Of W. Kingdom Of Hohg rLlims What thoy No.
coilishea ia III, way Of barter with the Wild
iabardonable, In that they have nadu kpowp
The sun., 1892-07-17
yTSI7IyG TnE sIMJINs.
Prof Garner. Preparations for RecordipE
the speecN or Aprs.

aF
Prot r. L. Gnrner sailed last week for Eng
land on his way to Africa, where he will con
tinue his study OF simian speech. He has
studied the subject several years. but he says
.nat no mas ohy s'ar'cu' anu ho "ei'eS"S 'na'
before he returns ffom Africa ho Will have
mastered tsS a, "nsH"ss ho sn 81 the s%'%ns ans ,ooro
~, ...n a.. h,a.,., -. ", v.o
he sailed. because the highest order OF the
NV sneci,l stnJv will he IN, gorilla and chin.
s' s % I ~ m"n anu thor anv
other animals. physically and mentally, It is
natural to suppose that their language is
nearer mans than any other"
What part OF Africa do you expect to ex-
ploroT
saii WIN LiVerpooi LOT cape Lorez. which
is about hall "A degree south OF the equator.
me niue peninsula ABOUT e'fht m''es long
ana two miles wide. OF which Lopez Is the
western extremity. has n few gorillas and
chIp n.nzeoa Nv nr.t ipv..t,at;,,s will bo
~, .''i, wy nis' ,n.ee''sa,,ons WI W
In this peninsula and on the main land up to
t.nt Fror tho G.hoon wis.inn ,,iII rro-
coed up the GaSoon itiv"r about ninety miles.
exploring both sides as 60. Then en- viii cut
tbirty . "na thn T .e tolow the tnpt, ~
the Conco KivSr. auout ,apJ niles @ 'u from tho IA
IA to md the hut buiId,nn s,ne 's ,,hiri, ynvup p
renor,s ionte tn.r, rhis Ivy, ,o,.i,,s .axuo m
known to science will H"nsd,r s.. aErsat
which: Iadsins from what have bSSn i',; told. is
What viii vnu tnts ur ths a.. ~, n.d;t;o,p ."
e,persptai m taIry r, ysnss swGpy wi pa 1904 nor
a GFnTn rto x"r eImSr Is. etcSfre H"tGfSs; @ teie
In England will SUNNY ,nvself WITH a;rican
currency-tea,s. ciphins, and wire. The most most
be use e"se & M Sy @ Woa WS'e h
nndn IS Nc d"G ai , MSIgYs wro IS"M "wsn my 2
diamond shaped lntticcs, with n two.inch
pnaf; sscs %Ghs; % npa s,SSssy
he easy Sntsd
ns M '"f s Of
3" arransed that tho W panels can n be- be- placed placed
on the Dongds and securely bound ana trans:
and Sides sds sGvns% "rfasa aer tHe
manner inns, Q, wipdos saTtains; II Or thc aSor E Is
TO- %sn ' sbslGsa III ;s
pstf tho sds iSsT,sSiRs M R Of ths sSss
TSs battery that ssry T dsysor three
ttiys Avs, hours; Win Il VIII bs % able to nash ny
my my teiephone and phonosraph: @ ' The The s ease
coll 1t can be heavily chnrGed With electriy
az moment notice rms Will be mortrna
fectiye way OF keeping away prowlers nna
medaiers % from IT n mynbsenes EN- than M PSsfinsn
notlce, ClaWs OH. Wlth tne aid OF tn.,r
iight intend to got views ana plcturesneerorcr
rn GeInre i seen py saNnse or ctflzed ME and
~ VIII DO unable to induce greaamsnmntt M", w.
sirablo specimens to come withir svss vannrn
distance Of my monograph. but m;npL mSr MnpLto
hended this contingency. ana hse gS'itSeu " tS.sa
snnnds V t1 ns
The sun., 1892-07-17
NEEDLEHoRK IN CI7Y SCHOOLS
Taught Also In the Normal College nnd the
College for this Trninlnx OF rcsehcrs.


College for this Trainlnr OF Teachers.
There are a great mary careful" individ-
unls who shake their heads in solemn disap-
proval OF anything new. or such ones Doug
las Jerrold said: There are some people 80
conservative that they will never look with
favor on the new moon for fear Of showing
disrespect to the old one" Mover did those
solemn owls tlink more wildly in nstonish-
ment and dismay than they did at the intro
duction OF manual training into the schools
What! Shall the classic halls OF learning re-
sound with the noise OF the saw and the
chisel and the hammer2 Neverl But they did
SO rosound. and tho mnlcontents swallowed
their remonstrances as best they could. Now
they are called uron ;or another gulo OF thu
old prejudices. for the thimbe and the needle
have followed the hammer into the schools.
and they have all come to stay.
Sewing is taught In number Of tho public
schools. 1t il also taught in the New York
College for the Training OF Teachers and in
the Normal College. Mrs Anna X. Jessup.
The sun., 1892-07-17
A I.axe OF Black Ink In tho Volcanic Re-
eIon Of Ar raonn.

T"om ~, PhH";s'Ih'I Dhfy Er'nrg T1srrnph.
Nearly all Of tho $500 Cocopnh volcaInoes IN
yo"nu: area which they occupy. several
lars, mounds once livin- rolcan 'es. are now
yncanors; From the sides Of the hill. soto
forth most beautiful springs Of clear. warm
water. some 50 sour. others 50 sweet so bitter
and 50 stTonGy aiknlin, that that no livns being
down the hlllsidGs. laying coat ot white.
% pHsr'r Iue or ErrS maze Sy tine MIN, MIN
which they come in contnct.
In the midst OF these h lis is the Lnke OF Ink.
There rn int, it scores q streams Of clear
two that are cold The iu.o. one-f"urth Of n
mile IN length anl on".cighth in width. lies
volcanoes. Tho black. Ink like water which
tlll, the lake comes ur t" within three or tour
nture near the edge is about l1O,. gradually
ErowlnG warmer AS you get ,l9Wn IN II. and as as
IS tut fSrS @ ID at don, OF 3
feet it is 2lGs. Near the shore on tho east.
south. and west sides the wator Is only four
into the lake. whore, the shelt breaks OIL per
pendcuarly. md there nH bottom has ever ever
smooth and oily The ashes and oil which
cover tho lake when its waters are quiet are
fro from ons,al Al inoh to an nrn tnick The The
not color the skin, OF those who lathe in it.
sHS the Ta'IT nsG r. to
sion by tho water. wirl! adhrres to white
81 ,th immersed In the lake. To the taato
the water Is warm. suit. and bitter, 10 the
bather h" sensation on cnteri ng the water
is grand eXhilarating to Il wonderful degree.
so much so that u bath uf 10 or 10 minutes
| makes un" feel as IL h, were under tho inhu.
cnce OF the very best brandy. Millions OF
bubbles formed by escaping gases. keep the
surface of tho AXE agitated Mt nll times Till 1t
rolls. bo'!s. aud ionms ns II frtGdytn break over
Its banks and escape. and nRnin only IN
the, sunlight. Whenever tho volcanoes rage
its maddened waters Is we'll worth seeing.
From time ilnmemurihl these waters have
been used ny the different tribes OF indians.
fGr ana wide. at war and IN peace. MS the great
Rl!-henling remedy. following u bath in the
hot mud OF tho ue.,cunuo volcanoes, for MI
fevcrs. rheumatism scrOfula ami veneroal
disrases They take the invalid and bury II m,
all but his ,nrs eyes. and mouth. IN the hot
volcanic mud for from twenty to thirty
on blanket, tho my or 100 ie"t to the
holding his head aboie il. tor from tiftecntoo
blan kct. they carry lin IA few isot awnyfH;.n
shad" which hey have provided and Ia MN
| on tho hot, sulphurcus sand mr roc *. my tnrro
| let him sw"nt. They repent this In tn AFTER
noon. At night they remove him t, Place
wh"ie the ground ls not 50 warm. 9ad irt MN
sleep. and II possible. whore no IN hrri,!ho
tho gnscs,.or vnrors Of the neig.horlng VII VII
wonderful and .ou!d not 10 iea,"vesh II % m"I
tried the remedies. and thus ar WITHOUT sih-
clio failure,
The sun., 1892-07-17
DESIGN WORKED BY STUDENTS.

who tenches in tho lntter institution. is also
an instructor in tho public schools. and as in
troduced some new features in tho system
At tho Normal College postgraduate class
has been training for teachers. and they have
Just finished the complete course. When they
Logan some OF the Rirls wore entirniy icnn.
rant OF the use Of needle. The first
Of tho ar! Of sewing teaches t1e
Then follows the art OF making IA knot. the
way to wear II thimble. and all the n. b. g. Of
technical details. Next como overhanding.
running. hemming. and every sly lie OF patching
Nor loss important Is u further step in the pre-
grossivc system. the instruction given In dnri,,
huneymoons has leaked, out through the h,les
in u woundbr devoted husbands sock, sof
much OF tho harmony which goes to nhky
married lie bllssful has been lost tlfouIs
the friction Of knotty. welted darns. tat w
useful art must be- reckoned no nsi!hilic'h'
factor II ip matrimonial happiness: br,nch
OF popular education has other nrecW IN IN
tho public schools. for instance. irstrnctmn III
It begins BY intoxicating an idrn nas,h1aHs. a
Hands must he scrupulousl ~ elan. Ine so, .r,
ished specimens ot WORK. indeIi' o!sn o!so,Is SGss.
to have been made by fnlry liners. nn"ant 70 spt
are they IN tho districts whes ths len%nsms ne sew
ing is q real missionary pi.' sntisfsction
in being we'll dressed whin oven .s !na oonno nno,
lations Of religion canno, iivr amff'e anf WAN ih
girls recognize the eLt'nNs ~ schnn, in MI
one OF them presents he sell a. sn''"'a Wv ~ ",'
gaiory apry. o weS nHw sne gain
OF proper prids and sei-rerect is manifest IN
her dnmonnnr ThIr n"th-rS. ton. are de-
lighted when. as ofpn barpens their schools
The sun., 1892-07-17

iSt sir"cti6Ie. The fortunate femaio who was
6sirI Fl q as1n H Ese@ whSn ESs
with il wrapped about her. But tho cost oi lt
was great to them TINT they were peccs, c',s
empioyed % a Held hand GO otne neld wearing
ast aeF prsfo' pSSSo% hS S'f rsnds Hs shao Of
plant aud exchange it for an improvlscu ono
mnic out Of a broad and nmrlG M hanana n, lea, lcM
wrapped about her waist. Tho hansna leaf
makes cool and conforth,,lc working Suu cos sr
iamIr in It's preparation. and which sCrNos its
purpose admirably, There is seen a his posi-.
i9n tho part of the .s,andnrs lam trSsD to
crs but Il Is by no mans general;
The Fiiians arc u reaceablo. honest class
tha II h innabiants ami Of v,ost islands in the south.
crn seas. They nro very cloanly N thelr per;
sonal habits. and ono need nrver DC atTi,I .., nt
They arc not particularly thrifty. but 1t is not
to hc expected when n man can earn enough
in luxury. Tor the remaining ton months OF tho
yrnr. by this do not intend to convey tho
idea that the popular theory I9Sarn'nG mh trol, y,
is to. open his mou,h TOE ripe fruit TO dron In
While fruit grows in to!erai,I. nhnndnncc. they
iivcs have their yams and pnntn,ns. their co
Slts I"edsd, Wasss thor. 70 nrs very low
pence day. IN n lanorer In sugar mill pos
sihy double that sum.
."rhe Fiji Islands nro under the control Of
England, and II Governor Is stationed at tho
islands. when I was thcrc tho first tims. In
1872. tho nuorigin,s were In control OF thoir
own lands. with chiefs over the several tribes.
Cskahau. the greatest Of the chiofs in point Of
following. was rulor over, tho island Of VIII
l.cvu. which means Big Fiji. mud about the
year iSiitwo Europeans cRtro 70 tn" country:
I'll y saw ths possibilities OF n Kingdom. AID
through some schcms induced C,knbnu to
consent to b.. the ru"r. 4 crown was made. ~
hand ONE affair ma,le Of sheet tin covered
with co;ln ornaments. which. | was told re:
Gently by the man who made IT, cost 81. and
CakaDau was duly invested with tho ghu'ly
toy, and clothed in the orr inc OF q King:
which, bv the way. was cut from n holt OF
calico Ming ,nEahnn kept his job for about
sevon years. though his throne became MI"
shnky ut times Gcrause of the discuntent of IN
almost equally powerful chief In $50. or
thrrcnh"ut4 tho islands wcrc formally ccded
t. Great nritatn. a,d have .inre been under
Fn.iish control. BY sort of c"n"i idcnce
John Thurston. onn of the men who originated
tn. scheme f"r y Kingdom with Gakabau Mt it's
head. vnn came tn the islands rs second mhto
OF u sailing vessel. and at once heran4 u
rhotog uphcr. has now hccum. Sir John
'rhurstnn. Governor oi the islands. Th" 50
investm pnt f,c tho tin crown with tho colin
ornaments proved o paying investment.