davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
The Season in Maine Fairly Begun--oolby
IL; State College. Z.
Especial to the Press.l

WATERvILLE, April 29.-Colby played
her first league game with the M. S. g,
team this afternoon, easily winning the
game, II to Z. Whitman was in good
form and pitched good game besides
fielding his position brilliantly. Coffin
supported him well behind the bat, STOP
ping some hard balls. Purington batted
In great style. Frost and DeHaseth did
the best work for the M. S.. C.'s, the
former making two phenomenal catches
close to the ground The score:
CoIRy
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01
Mcleod Resigns as Receiver.

PHILADELPHIA, April ga. A. Nc
Leod today rendered his resignation as
receiver of the Philadelphia s. Reading
Railroad and Coal & Iron companies t.
the United States Circuit Court, and
Judge Dallas made an order discharging
MN from the performance of the duties,
NO reference is made to probable sue
cessor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01
Dyspepsia will K
a Well Nan
Our Remedy. {. will
Kill Dyspepsia
] About Icons SarsapariI|a.

Mr.. Granville E. Richards, of Searsmont,
Me-, writes as follows: p
Gentlemen III have been sufferer from
Dyspepsia for years. No one knows what
have suffered both in body and in mind. AS my
strength gradually failed became nervous,
despondout sttimts and completely discouraged.
hay6 eaed Utmost every remedy offered for my
tsouh4e, but nothing ever helped me, aad Efe
wa Hgall bgrder until took Icons Sarsa-
p&fa1a. whick went directly to the spot, and
Ib1k9n immcdfateay to gain in flesh, strength,
cat decreases me, and once more the future
sseBs bright. Icons SArsaparilla cured
WysDyspepsia.
EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01
A Dakota Bank in Trouble.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 3O-Owing
to loose business. methods and slow col
lection, the Bank of Salem. private in
stitution at Salem, has failed. The liza
bilities are S75, 900; assets, $s5, 200; with
prospects that depositors will be paid in
full.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01
Icdicted Thfrty-Six.

BELFAST. April 30,-The Waldo coun-
ty grand jury found So indictments, two
for assault with intent to kill and the
rest for liquor selling.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01
Game Wednesday.

The Lewistons will play an exhibition
game on the Portland grounds Wednes-
day. This will give all a chance to see
the entire Portland club before they
leave ON their first trip.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01

Two base hits-Latiip, q; Frost, 3; Gilbert.
DeHaseth; Three base hits-Coffin, Purinton,
Bases on balls-By Whitman, O; by Hayes, &.
struck out-By Whitman. s. by HAYES. 8.
Passed balls Coffin 2. Sacrifice hits CONN
3; Jackson, Hayes, French, Durham, De.
Haseth. Wild pitches-Hayes,2 Time-2h, UNI
ires-Larrabee and Priest
Bowdoin, "A; Bates, 6.
AZ Especial to the Press.]
LEWISTON, April 29.-Bowdoin defeat
ed Bates today in the first game of the
Inter Collegiate series. Bergman sue
ceeded Mildram in the box at the sixth
inning. The following is the score:
BoWDOINs
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01
Notes.

The Shaw's Business College nine de-
feated the Westbrook Summaries at base
ball Saturday forenoon, - to II. In the
afternoon the Shaw's defeated the Gray's
Business College nine, % to 5.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01
Saturdays National League Games.
No+;or,J T.oanra ,.

Saturdays National League Games.
National League games resulted as
follows Saturday,
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 5; Chicago. O.
At New York-New York, is; Boston g.
At Philadelphia Brooklyn. II; Philadelphia.
10. i,-,-'''
At Baltimore Baltimore. 8; Washington, 6.
Sunday Games.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. 2 1 o 0 0 1 o. 5
Louisville. 1 0 . 0 1 s x-1O
Base hits-St. Souls, Z; Louisville, 10.
Errors-St. Louis. 6; Louisville, L
Hawkes.. Hawley and Reitz. Clausen and
Grimm.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. 100 0 O 0 q @ o OIL
Chicago. ...........1 0 0 0 o O XII
Base hits-Cincinnati z; Chicago 9.
Errors-C Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 1.
Jones, Cauanan and Duffee. McGinnis and
Kittridge.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01
PortlandS ....... 2 3 O o pa
BowdoinS ..... o 12 o O.

Base on balls-Plaisted, IL; Mildram. B.:
Bergman, 2. Struck out-By Piaisted. Ii !:
Mildram, 2; Bergman, 3. Stolen bases-BoW,
dom, ID; Bates ID. Two base hits-Fair-
banks, Savage Home runs-Fairbanks, Will
Jams, Hoffman. Umpire
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01
BOYS
ODD KNEE PANTS

We offer 1000 pairs Of
good Wool Knee Pants,
made from Remnants,
good styles, good fitting,
plain, modest coIors in
light, medium and dark,
sizes a to I6, and the
prices are low, 81, so, 70,
95c, $I.OO, l.5O. Sizes 10
and I6 at 1, Las and I.EO.
We never offered SO
good bargains in Boys
Knee Pants.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-01

Ask to see the big bar
gains in Summer Suits
at 10. 90. Sizes 80 to 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Tie csntesyflse Lzcdey, one Of the Leading
popuIsss papers OF the state. 10 cofpse.
W. Bowror. OF Bowrcn Bros.. London and
New Zealand, has been in Victoria trying TO
work sp market FOG New Zsassnd frossn NUT
to7.
The Nelson. Skama mia county, possofnce has
been removed TO Stevenson by Postmaster Ed
wards. permission having been obtained from
Washington City.
s,oney Greek bridge, in the selkirks, which
has been known for years a. the highest tressis
bridge, not Only on the line OF tina Canadian
Pacific railroad, but In the world, has been re-
placed by q magnificent steel structure. the
work On which was completed last week.
Postmaster Irwin. Of Garfield, whose safe was
cracked a fortnight ago, was asked iasr week By
j. Y. Fisk. OF Oakesdaie. what he would give for
return of the papers and warrants taken from
the safe. The answer Was SO. The stolen
articles were returned, excepting 500 In school
warrants. and Mr.. Fisk demanded sloo instead
of 50.
John Hobbins, the wealthy shespman OF Col
Inns, who shot Cora Bratherton. his reereant
nephew's sweetheart. at the Great faia
Canada depot last summer has been permitted
BY the county attorney OF Missouia TO plead
guilty 70 q charge OF assault With deadly
weapon With Infant to do great bodily harm.
and psy . ins OF LOO
Z G. Pendie,on, ex-postmastsr OF spfague
who was found q. 500 short in his accounts, has
been placed in jail at spokane. After being
locked up be nearly had Gelirium tremena
Pendleton has been hard drinker since he
began his peculationa Psadletou could have
escaped, but he waited for his arrest and drank
mo.e heavily than ever.
G. W. Hackney, who located in Garfield over
a year ago, has fed leaving over $40 In debts
behind He came from Johnson county, Tenn.
His brother, J. w. Hackney, ran away from Gar
field three years ago. but was overhaued at
Coifax and compelled to settle. q. w. Hackney
lett a wife as Garfield. c. A. Voorhis 10 also
wanted about 500 worth BY Garfield merchants.
He left st night
When out at Polk Buffers place on Deschutes
ridge d DaIles man asked Mr. Butler when
school would commence at the Butler school
house. 81 don't know. Not till the wheat gets
dry" "Why. what's the school got TO do with
wheatg' ave are drying It in the school
house." And sure enough wet wheat was
scattered all over the schooihouse floor from
three to five feet deep.
The Grand Army post at Boise, Idaho, has de-
nouueed in strongest terms the use of the Ellis
United States history which is used in the pub
lie schools of that state. Tits said 70 contain
glaring inaccuracies and 10 unloyai to the coun-
try. The great part taken by Gen. Grant in the
civil war is past over with brief mention.
Eulogium IL heaped on tho Confederate gen.
erals and sIurs cast on Union soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
PERSONAL.

up Millstt, OF Cherry Valley. Is stopping at
the Diller.
John Gilman. OF Worcester, Mass. is . guest
at the Grand.
Charles /. Davis and his company are stopping
at the Rainier.
William l. Lacourt, Of Oconto, via, is guest
at the Arlington.
David Clopton, of Montgomery, Ala, II q
guest at the Grand
John A. shoudy. OF Ellensburg. registered
yesterday at the Dilier.
j. b. Koetch, of Atehison, Kan, registered at
the Arlington yesterday.
Mrs l. b. Hastings. OF Port Townsend, wa .
shopping in the city yesterday.
A. H. Peache, representing the Cudihee
Packing Company, Is at the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs c. b. Birkenwald. of Milwau-
kee. are tourists stopping at the Arlington.
Anthony Burdick. president Of the Davenport
Savings Bank Of Davenport, Ia, 10 visiting In
the city.
John Cain. the well.known newspaper man.
OF Olympia, who has been absent In the East
six months, is In the city on his way home.
W. 8. Ieckie, MIRA. Henspcter and three chill
dren are passengers for Seattle on the steamship
waila Walla which left San Francisco yester-
day.
Charles Shelby and NJ. p. Shelby, of Parma.
Idaho, sons of General Manager r. r. shelby. of
the Seattle & Montana ROAD, are visiting him at
the Rainier
Mrs. NJ f. Tittell. accompanied by her daugh-
tiers, Miss Esther and Miss Minnie the we'll
known actresses, arrived from New York yes
terday, and arc stopping at the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

among dissatisfied Republicans and Pop
uiisss
Secretary Gsesham's political conducr
has been most erratic during the last ten
years; from stalwart Grant, Conksing
and Arthnr Republican he has become
cross between Democrat and q Popuiiss.
Ii 10 not at all surprising that 50 errstic
aud narros-minded . man rs Secretary
Gresham should abuse his official position
by an attempt to misrepresen. the acts.
suily the character and asperse the motives
Of President Harrison. but il is astonishing
that President Cleveland should approve
such IN attempt
There are several men Of conspicuous
ability and moral courage among the
members of the provisional government
and it 10 no. likely that the white colony
OF Hawaii would consent without strug-
gle 70 surrender their liberty and right Of
self-government even at the demand Of
United States Minister Willis. backed by
some 60 United States marines; or, in
fact, 30, for that is about the effective
force that We could afford 10 land.
Ifforce has been applied and has been
resisted 10 the extent of bloodshed the adj
ministration of President Cleveland will
be held to stern account by the American
people of both parties for a most wanton
outrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
\ Volcano Burning In the oiymp'c.

Pear TowSsExn. Nov. 2I.-Ispecial. +
Daring the iass two or three days q small
volume OF smoke has been noticed ascend
ing from one OF the peaks in the Olympic
mountains, southwest of this city. Satur-
day night numerous persons saw a small
line Of flame shoot up into clear sky.
after which = small, thin, winding cloud
Of black smoke continued 10 pour forth.
Ia several places the phenomenon was
observed through neld glasses by people
who had every opportunity % clearly see
the fame and smoke. They say it had the
appearance Of volcano and was similar To
81 Eruption tnas wAs observed here in lssSl
from The crest Of Mount Baker. This
afternoon smoke vas again observed as
eenasnE from the same peak o: the Olym-
pics. No signs Of an earthquake or other
sahteTEaEean disturbances have been re-
ported, and tae strange freak Of nature il
exciting much Curiosity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
The p,.missa, Of Bi.marck.


BERLIN, Nov. PA further extract from
Hans Blum's forthcoming book, 1.-THE
German Empire in Bismarck's Day." is
published. 1t deals with the dismissal of
bismarck. 1t says Immediately after Bis
marck's interview with Windthorst, the
emperor sent Bismarck the following mes
sage: The kaiser requires that Bismarck
shall not receive members of the reichstag
without previously reporting to the
kaiser" Bismarck replied: PLEASE tell
the emperor that allow nobody to have
any control OF my own household" The
next morning. March Is. the emperor rose
early ana went 10 Bismarck's residence.
where he declared that he must know
every night tho result of the chancellor's
negotiations with party leaders. Bis
marck refused TO comply with the en-
peror's demand, and repeated the remark
OF the previous night in regard to control
of his own household. The emperor,
greatly agitated, said: mot even when
command you do it as your sovereign 2"
The prince replied; My masters au-
thority ends AZ my wiie's drawing-room
The prince proceeded that he only re-
manned in OFF, because of a promise he
had made to Emperor William /. that he
would serve his grandson. The emperor
then demanded the princes resignation as
chancellor, az the same time Offering him
the title of Duke of Lauenburg and a
pension. The prince rejected the Offering.
saying in reference To the proposed PEN
sion: Nobody shall be able TO say |
closed nay career by running after "A
grStuity such 80 a jealous postman would
receive on me New Year" The E1eis.mnies
Zeif,sag contrasts the foregoing version
with the imperial rescrips issued at the
time, aud urges that an official statement
of the exact facts be published without
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

4 correspondent desires to know who
invented the eentesboard. The center
hoard Was invented by Salem Wines. for
sixty years boat builder CT New York
city. lie began the business in iS9s. when
only u years old, and continued In the
same place until ne sold cut on account Of
advancing years In iSs5. lie died in Is6l.
leaving property To the estimated value Of
sleo, U0 His services IS the inventor of
the centevboard are eommemorssed on his
tombstone st Greenwood cemetery. Brook.
Ign. Wine never patented bis device. as he
did net realize its Importance. When. in
after years. his trends told him re had
lost fortune ty not delng 50. he simply
said IL was q feature that everybody
ought - have the riga. 90 use, and re-
garssed !t IS bein. IS essential 10 sp-op-
egly constructed sAiIeest as the stem or
the rudder. Moreover. rs his business
Was nos in she line ef sailing boats. he aid
rot make Sc auch use of the device IS ala
ether boat hgiiaers, Lelghbors OF has. and
tAose who caught the tr.ox from them.
Consequently, neither in o;Nciag docu-
nscnts nos in his business papers, j. there
any documentary evidences Of his having
been ,he Inventor. Bus his claim resss on
good foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
Naaicipsi >emina,iea. q, Gilman.

GILMAN. Nov, I.-lSpecisi. A large
namooT OF tAe citizens Of this place met
'oaisa' in the city hau and nominated a
ei.-Eens' ticket for the election 10 he held
bscvgnoer 3 Dr.. Gibson was elected chair.
man, and Mayoy Dawes secretary. John
S'esoa was nominated for treasurer, and
!. \. Void, Louts Becker aud Y j. Burke
for eoaneilnlen. A central committee OF
ave were s.eeisa 10 condnei the campaign,
ca IMPOSED Of Caanclimsn White aud
Cooper. "a Tremhlln. \. NJ. Ryerson and
Hsrry Hunter. Ii Is taoaght that this
alsxss waA lave ess Little oppcs.ssoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

BLoonueros, ILL.,, Nov. a-At 8
o'clock tonight, as the Second PresbyseF-
ian church. Lewis Greene Stevenson, only
son and secretary of the vice president
was welded to Miss Helen Louise Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
NOTICE TO THE YUsLIo.

The public is hereby warned not TO pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTELLIsEscER
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsrKLLIaxscrR, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. T.
A. Davies, and J. /. Hawiey. This does not
apply to resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 10 postmasssrs. who
are in all cases authorized to take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-Irrgr1faKscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

elder daughter of William o. Davis, pub
Usher of the Daily Paragraph. Repub-
lican newspaper. which has always politi-
cally opposed Stevenson. A thousand
guests witnessed the ceremony, including
Secretary of the Navy Herbert and Miss
Herbert, Gov and Mrs. Altgeld. and ex-
Cows. Oglesby and Fifer. A reception fol-
lowed at the Davis mansion. attended by
the four hundred. Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
son. after brief sojourn in France, win
reside in Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
Columbia River Caviar.

ASTORIA. Nov. 2L-TSpecial. l-Largs
shipments of prepared caviar are being
made from this port to San Francisco, and
exporters claim that the article is as good
as the original Russian delicacy. Two
firms on the river that deal in sturgeon
will next year begin to work on big home
trade in caviar. and an agent is now in
Chicago with that object in view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

The JowrAsl 81 Cesse.eycr, OF New York.
free trade organ. IA ITS issue az ocso-
her NJ tells wefSingmea whss they Eaay
expecs when the ",aria for revenue'
policy gees tato eject liz IS isaposs Die"
IL says that wages can escace reduction
more a. less closely corresponding ~ the
reduction % prices consequent upon the
sAangs g. aEt.ss." Uzsss4 ssa,ss Senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22
COULDN'T aApPEN IN TACOMA.


PoErLASp. Nov. 1.-THE state grand
jury today indicted the sheriff. treasurer
and clerk of Mulsnomah county for neg
Iect to publish the sem.-annuai statements
Of the county's financial condition as re-
quired by statue. The penalty attached II
the officers are convicted is fine OF SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-22

Fer rates Aze further particulars apply 10
r. W. xcuISSIs, aeaeraa Agent
Frons ~. foot ~ Cherry.
GEO w. l. BROWN, Y. y. A.. yAneossr, u c
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
Facts About Asbestos.

Asbestos, which has come to be large
ly utilized by electrical engineers, is one
of the most interesting substances en-
ploved in the arts Many new beds OF
this material are.tbeing discovered, but,
except from the Canadian and Italian
beds, the specimens secured are practi-
cally useless for manufacture. Large
quantities of floss and powdered asbestos
are obtained from the district OF the Susa
Valley. Piedmont. Italy, and in the sec
ond district. about thirty miles long, in
the Aosta Valley. the deposits are said
to be practically inexhaustibe. A third
district which is still more important,
centres at Valteilina, the ronte to which
passes Milan and Como 20 Colico. The
Canadian deposits are in thesBiack Lake
district between Quebec and Sherbrook.
The asbestos bearing rock Is usually
some kind OF green serpentine, and in
working it is first crushed in special ma
chimes so as not 10 destroy the fibre.
The long fibre is shaken, carded and
spun. much like cotton and wool. into
yarns, tapes and cloths. In the rubber
department il is proofed and made into
sheeting. tapes and rings for steam and
other Joints, or into cloth and millboard.
A special kind Of packing for high pres
sure cylinders. known a. metallic cloth,
Is made by weaving together brass wire
and asbestos. and is used in many
marine engines New York Telegram
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06

A correspondent sends a short account
Of a winter custom which has been her
delight ever since she commenced house
Keeping. A piece Of fat boiled pork IS
suspended from the roof Of the porch. 0r
from some shrubhery near the house. It
must De- fastened high enough 10 be- quite
out n reach VI dogs aud cats After "a
lew days SOME adventurous llttle bird, lt
mas be- snow blfd, woodpeckor or q
ttmause. lads che treat which Kind
hands base pfuyAlgd Zoe hlm aud hs
hI.uws lle prtAkm If t. and then
ales aaay De tell his mate 1f h.s isc0t
eV Tho good newa HUn sIna.s, inl
thar "a wnueN mluuie IA thr tal in
ahfh lhe observer gsnRnt foe Hme h.nl
fetklHfaaaf ~ tha H0ls. fM tFH
Haui ihlHHl b. ust Ia ar'.f t l.li'tf
Eos aHIaimahf .hai ms e iaIIHl 'fHn.
aaiehinl iAa HH "a 1aa 'as t
NaHa FfeHM
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
The Shahss Palace.

TIE Kings palace in Teheran, Persia,
where he resides in the winter, is part Of
tke inclosure known as the Ark. In this
enclosure are all the buildings of the
state, provided for several departments
of state. The principal structure of the
palace is very high building in the gen
eraI style of Egyptian architecture. From
the high stories of this queer place the
Shah has a clear view of all his palace
grounds and much of the city, and is
himself unseen owing to the lattice like
work of brick whicn serves as a screen
to all the passages At night the Shah
occupies one of the high chambers.
This is guarded night and day by sen
tinels No one is permitted to enter ex-
cept by the Kings order.
When he leaves the royal grounds for a
ride or drive, as he does nearly every
day, he is escorted by large number Of
horscmen. The cortege is preceded by
several hundred cavalry these are fol-
lowed by bearers of gold or silver noun
ted maces after these there is lOng
vacant space between the van and the
rear guard. In the centre the king
rides or walks alone The rear guard is
made up as the van The solitary posi-
zion of the Shah and the silence form an
impressive and significant phase of court
ceremony. On the right and left Of the
king, yet as far from him as the street
will permit, his Shahteers or kings lance'
walk. They are dressed in scarlet anC
grotesque uniforms. They are the king
public executioners, always attending
him with instruments Of lortTe anC
death, ready to do his bidding. Now
York Advertiser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
The Name Of God in Forty five Lam
guages.

English. God; German, Got or dott
Gothic. Guth; Assyrian, llu; Aramaic,
Ela'h; Hebrew, FL or Elohim; GTeek,
Del; Latin, Deus; French, Dieu; Span
ish, Diou; Catalan, Deu; Portuguese,
Deos Italian, lddio; Piedmontese, Id
diou; Roman, Dumnden; Welsh, Dury
Gaelic, Dia; Irish, Ohsi; Manx isle OF
MSn), Jee; Breton, Doue; Dutch, God
Danish and Swedish, Gnd; lcelandie
quo; Surinam Gado; Creolese Of West
Indies, Godt; Albanian CGheg), Percn-
dia; Albanian CTosk), Heptvia; Basque,
Seine; Slavonic, Err; Bohemian, Bun;
Bulgarian, Eotz; Upper Wcndish, Boh-
Lower Wendish, Bohg; Slovenian, Bog
Servian, Lory; Croatian, Bogu; Finnish,
Junala; Lapandcr, Jubmel; Turkish,
Allha; Syriac, Eloah; Maltese. ALA
Persian, Coda japanese, Kami Chinese
of Ning-po, ling ming Eskimos, Gudib.
--ISt. Louis Republic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
The Edst-Dying IIawaiians.

Erhe natives Of IIawaiia are supposed
to be of the Malay race. At the time OF
Captain Cook, the discoyerer Of the
Sandwich Islands, it is thought that the
population was about 100000. War and
disease the comItants Of civilization,
have reduced the population, until the
census OF 1870 showed q total Of 80 900,
Of which but "a ,436 we're of tn,
aboriginal race. II is bclieYcd that
they were originally cannibals. Except
for this feature they seem to hayt
had many excellent traits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06

4 hgg. number Of human skulls and
various human hones, apparently 81 some
unknown ufe 20 people were brought
love bv tbe Andernn lutef. I'D Meudo
llao emaff. CHl5laFnla two weeks ago
iufaa Is Ifubef eud landed on a sand
hr =. fhe mHalh 20 tha utef lhru
afan npafifti aafhoHn afany nature g.
4.euaf uf ihr Hanfe at ht,f HlHt
aulif En- taHt ihf rNff amWlhHl
sIr H EF PEI mNNHg
aaI x ~ H.HHH na tH
...a natbN. lh 4
Ian HhH has tHs