davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Yaou,. Attack /. Family In Mexico.

rHFN1x. Ari, Nov. a-A numerous band Of
Yaqui Indians attacked the hacienda OF Alex
ander Lacy. short distance from Art,z STA
ton and Just across tho Mexican line. At the
time Of tho attack Mr. and Mrs. lacy and
child wsre seated Mt the supper table Tho
Indians fred twice into the room, hitting Mrs.
Lacy. The lights We're extinguished and tho
dishes were scattered. Mr.. Lacy reached u
tower commanding the outside. nnd after sey;;
nral hours drove the Indians on, but not until
they had succeeding in killing two ialui SER
wants and compeliing twenty others 70 accom-
pany them. Mrs. Lacy Is seriously wounded
soldiers are In pursuit of the Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
B.dfora Christian. on til. Wheel.

EI2ABrrm. Nov S-The ANIMAL handicap road race of
the bicycle SECTION the Bedford branch OF the Brook
Ign Y NJ C. A. decided tho turnpike from this
place to Springfield ana return this morning. The
only m.shap occurred TO John Johnston. who win.
nng the event when his front wheel caught stone,
"rerturning ms wheel. The Young cycl.st was badly
bruised but he rrmOunteh and captured second hon
ors The results ct the race were: John Whaen nrst
80 minutes 10 seconds joan Johnston second In ~
minutes "nryc Il. Thral third A. minutes 90 soc.
oE' EMartn fourth IN ~ minutes ana Alfred DAybill
MN IN a minutes. Whalen won both prikea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
ROCGH WEATHER At SCI.

Incominr Stennships Bring TIdInCs or n
Great storm on the Atlantic.
Yarns Of wild weather ut sea were spun by
tho shippers OF all steamships that got in yes
terday. The Scottish Prince. from Mcditcr-
ranean ports and the Azores. lost her lifc-
boats. had her buwarks smashed. and her
venti'ators carried away by heavy seas. Her
ca bin was flooded and the furniture aud car
net ruined. The Aller of the North German
Lloyd limo also had rough experience. A
broke fifteen feet of her bridge rail. and dam
aged two lfeboRts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
WRECKED CREWS SAVED.
a LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER IN GREEN
BAY DOES NOBLE UORK.


he ruiis the Sailors on. tf the water n.
They JUMP From Their Stranded YES.
sells and Feeds Them for Several Days.
CHICAGO. Now &-Martin Kanutzen. keeper
OF the lighthouse on Pilot Island. Green Bay.
saved two entire crews VI vessels which
stranded on Pilot Island during tho recent
gales. The first was the schooner j. L. Gill
more. and the second tho schooner A. T.
Nfchols. Capt Glow. with the crow OF tho
Nichols. reached hero yesterday.
We woro bound" Capt. Glow said. from
Chicago TO Escanaha Light. and wore driven
on Pilot Island We had both anchors out
but they failed to hold us, and the schooner
went on tho rocks. As soon as she struck tho
seas went over her from stem to stern. and it
seened as IL none of us could escape. The
srots all around
"hunut2en came down from the lighthouse.
along III" edge OF tho rocks. which came nearly
iend sboys lie Storm Sar AND nd ds
m met, Jump overheard. did SO. and wen. in
ont for me from tho Shelf Of rock where, he
s,0 onn ana pulled mo up near him. Then other
them s;aic,y to tho shelf who're he. stnoi;
oyerhonrd in the same way. iIe carried these
two ashore. picking his way along the ledge.
which was crooked and uncertain. The rest
OF us followed him. and all got ashore in
safety. A single misstep would have carried
us into deep water.
=, Whom we reached the lighthouse We fou nd
mat the crew of the Gilmore had been there y
week. and were told that they had been SAY we'd
in tho Same way that we had been. The two
the lighthouse keeper. and bad not the sea
gone down so thnt we could get at our pro.
visions we mi ght oil have starved
The crew Of the Nichols were Obliged to re-
ma n week on tho island before thoy could
lie taken to the mainland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

The boxing tournament of the Acorn Athletic Asso
citation. which occurred last evening At the gymnasium
Fifth avenue. near Union street: Brooklyn. drew
but small. crowd Mike Bent Union A. C.. and Tommy
Larkns Clinton A. Cwere the first pair appear Both
men weighed in ut 1O5 pounds. Bent did the
effective work in very interesting rX-round bout
he nearly put his man to sleep IN tho fna round The
referee easily picked him as the winner
The second bout WAS between Jack OBrien. Down
Town A. e. and Billy kennedy. lorkv:Ie A. C. 1t
t"r six rounds at 10 pounds. UBri-n went at his
n looking glass style posin. lk" some ancient vaiia
tor. hut succeeded IN smashing tn" York VILE
hard with his left that ne nearly a! him out IN the
NrS round. III" IOraNl lie bed from the and
moU'h. but 0BrIon rorld not knock his man. who
WAS very agile. and the bout ended with OBrien
winner
Thc middle CHIT match with Jim Sullivan. Clinton
A. c. facing John Nu!gAn Bushwirk A. c.. followed.
1t caught the house. for 1t lively from the start
MulirMr took hard humping during tho battle. Sui.
Ivan landing him Al all times without much OF
return; The referee picked sullivan as The winner
The Ina! bout of the night between Joe lIarmAn
OF the Pasiinc A. c. and Nike Harms Of New York 1t
was cienn. pretty light. and the Fast limo lad who
shows marked improvement. outponted his opponent
mud ypt c dec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

A man dashed into tho Mulberry street pelics
station about noon yesterday. shouting MUIR
der at the top Of his voice. lie wore u walters
jacket and apron. which were stained with the
blood that ran from two deep wounds in his
head. lie said he was George Schlegel. 33
years old. Il waiter and cook In Frank Sum
mers's restaurant ut 2G2 lowery.. and TINT
tho Tombs Court SUNNI ers snid that Schlegel
and his pancake baker got drunk and threat
ened TO leave. Whom, he demonstrated with
stab him when he threw the cup. Tho pris-
oncr WAS held in $500 bail for examination on
Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
OLD JOHN FiLK Is DEAD.
He WINS . Veteran ma wel-known Fourth
Ward Character.

Old John Falk. well-known character in
the Fourth ward. is dcad. Old John was a pod
dler and lived all his life In the lower part OF
tho city. For tho past four months he occupied
a room in the attic OF 20 Vandownter street,
over August Iimmers restaurant. lie was 81
years old and for some time before his death
had not heen we'll. He went out on the street
spent the rest of tho time in his attic room
with his three pet cats. Yesterday some OF tho
other tenants. not having seen old John since
Sunday. broke in the door Of his room and
found him dead in bed.
The Coroner was notified. and the body was
removed to the Morgue. Fnlk wns veteran
Of the war and drew q pension OF Sl44 Il year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Game. OF til. w,l,,nm-bure, A, A.

The second annual championship games OF the VIII
hamsbn-ch A. were held yestc rday their grounds
The wind blew perfect gale. and the dust sent
whirl!ng across the grounds to the discomfort OF both
spectators and contestants. Tho results were:
one hundr' d yard Dash. Scratch fina! heat by
BAN Waters; ;. creighton kecond' II. Antclfs. third
Time IL 40 seconds.
Onehsif Mile Walk-won by John Chctsenan Robert
TAYLOR second, william fscney third. limo. minutos
81 20 seconds.
Two.hnnir-d. yard Run - Won by Sam
walter A. = Woods second. ". II. Moore third Time.
- 81. s"conis.
One.nie Bicycle Race. for members OF Centaur
Cycling cnb Only-fnai heat won by Emil Rau, Ii.
Bangs second. Time. 3 minutes 20 IL seconds.
Running High Jumr-Won by W. hl.y Height
feet inches A tie between sam Walters and g.
Creighton. Height, feet inches. Walters by .
toss np.
Exhibition mile run by John o'Ma,'.y OF the United
States artillery. lime r minutes Id LIS secondA
Exhibition boxing hUnt between 200 ShortelL 14o
pounds and Billy Barnes. 10 pounds. botn of tho W.
j., Exhibition iInltE,i!c Wnk-Won by y. H. Meek. Co
lnInbus A. G.. Time. minutes 80 seconds.
Running Rroai JGmu--Wcn by william Kelly. Dis.
I inches: sam Walters third. 10 feet 3 inches
One ha'f. mile Run-Won by Sam Walters f. Cotraux
second. Tony Christmnn third Time minutes 18 IS
seconds
ono mile Run-won by Teddy Lynch. Sam Walters
second. lanes Feeney third. Tine minutes 26
seconds
Tho quarter mile and three mile runs putting the
shot hammer throwing. and football game. post.
ponsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Hursess McLueIie Resigns.

HOMESTEAD. Nov. S.-Burgsss J. McLuckis.
who left here about three months ago and
went to Youngstown. rendered his resignation
prominently indentlsd with tho strike. and is
wanted here on the charges 81 riot and ag.
MED thathe did not intend to return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

AssoNET. Mass Nov. S.-The second annual
trials OF tho New England field club began this
morning. There were thirty nominations for
the Derby and halfof them filled. Birds were
quito plentiful. and six heats were run before
one hundred spectators. The judges wcre n
Wallace ana ". 4. easier.
Ray X. ut Of tho Cohannct Kennel. Taunton.
Mass. and Albert 5. Daisy. DIR. Hair. Bridge.
port. Conn, were the first brace down. and
Daisy had the host of It. Tennessee Nandal.
Oakland Kennel. Taunton. Mass. had an easy
time with Bud Of Kent, a pointer A. NJ.
Northamnton Mass. beat Dash. a pointer. Geo.
Iowelrs Mild Lily; nointer beat pruid Noble.
AEawun Kennel. Ipswich. Mass. Rod Bolton
and ". ". Lewis ran lead heat. d. 4. Good
win. Jr. Rods Chan. T. q. Damon. and Howdy's
BOD. A. VI. Tuck er. ran the heat OF tho day.
The judging is by the sporting system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Lodging. for wor,a.. Fair Visitors.

CHICAGO. Nov. S-The Drexol Hotel Com
pany has been Incorporated with a capital stock
OF $3.000.00o. to lease various apartment and
other buildings for OCCUPANCY 10y Worlds Fair
visitors. The incorporators named are dunn
mics. The real hackers of the enterprise ara
men OF high standing. whose names are with
held pending the completion of the prcIimi-
naries; Contracts have been signed for leases
on buildings now erected or in course of con-
represent about 1890 rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Odds and Ends OF SPORT.

Jack Young Of Tho BROOKLYN A. c, Offers ~ m'r' MY
Ernst, Mike Dempsey, rany u H." rhI NrlS's ~
Inn ted contest for purse and silt h" 'u ne" w
weigh IN n 1870 Wounds.
Nnhy RGrns SaNs that he is F'll n ~" rlhp ~
poets 10 arrange a match WITHIN 81 % W..
NrN EEgauh pWcii.t II nut rE,rr st4I ,"N.t i'o
pared To night some oi The NaJar"" ii " f'"s'
Lohn sraIiln The champion "T' u .r ~ ~ W. Us
Land offers Ia wTCst," Any 4f'b ia N''.', - :" ~.
pounds Lancashire ,tv,c best '"l n' IT,, Il,
Tor puIsr and SIDE bet of truu 50" -" ~ 20
Leonard The wrestling ir,irI"fvE = ia' '"'"''''"
[. Of tins v, pretrTTrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Injured Will. GurnIuS.

ORANGE. NOV. s-Frcdor!ck Frietzers OF Bank
street Newark. accidently discharged his gun
this morning while hunting In the woods In
south Orange. A nart Of the charge Of shot
companied By q friend who took him to the
o!!ice OF Pr Mefrerd, where tho wound was
nrnS-cd !io was then removes! to the Orange
Memorial Hospital. where he may DO conllnSd
for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Thomn. q. rrodc.,n..s GIN.

Thomas g. flodgkius OF setaukct. J.. J.. has
Just given $780, to the Societies for tho Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals Of Nav York and
Of brooklyn. and $50, coo to the Sorlety for tho
prevention OF Cruelty to Children. Mr. Iods-
ing $20O.OoO to the Smithsonian imstitution.
Since then he has given 100000 to the loyal
institution OF Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
The Nonnd. Were Lost In tho Huat.

The first hare and hound chase ever held BY the Jer
ser city Young Mems Christian Association took place
yesterday morning. Tho roads were ankledeep with
mud and when the athletic young men finished their
journey they looked completely worn out. The Y NJ. g.
A. room at Harrison WAS the starting point, and tho
led over route the eastern shore OF the ra
River 10 Wurdside and return distance of siN
miles. H. /. Eush AMI VIII am schooner The
lHlrs, and had ~ minutes start on the hounds. The
latter nuYhrr" tie huEt the hares mi. hinr ~
inmates ahead. Charles Rider acted as whipperin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Tho nah regular meeting OF the S"awanhaka Cor
iullnsn Yacht club was held last night Al thcr club
house, East Thirtysrcond street Commodore q. H.
u. I'm presided Chairman o: the House Committee
". L. Satirrer presented report upon tr oyster Hay
c"b house Its financial success Is already assured
The question ~ lhking measures looking toward y
mUrr cpilIiHniiuuI elan house WAS discussed hIl re-
fcrred u committee. The club now l'Is" lh"r Ir"''
f4vn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
TIilIs Gushmanu Struck By . Train.

Ti!lie Gushmann. % years old, who lived on
the Rockaway road in Jamaica. attempted to
cross the Long Island Railroad track in front
Of a, rarid transit train about ~; o'clock yes
sine and her right leg rut of She sustained
other injuries. lie. wounds were dressed in
Jamaica and she was, sent to st. Johns Hos
doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
A Strange Man OF the Woods Shoots . BOY
Dead.

sToUaHroN. Mass. Nov. s-Two boys named
Ray F. Wood and Charles Doyle were in a
woodshed near tho house of Fred Cnuen in
North StouGhton this morning when nm I'M
known man came out OF tho woods with Il gun
on MS shoulder. On seeing the bop,, no took
aim at them md fired. shooting boyle and
instantly killing him. The man then escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
An Alabama Postmaster Asks for Prot-c.
lion.

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. a-Division Post OGlce
Inspector A. q. Spear whose offices are in tho
city received II telegram yesterday. saying
that Postmaster Jones of Greensbur Ala.
was assaulted on sunday night. His life was
!ilreatshed by u mot and he asked for protec.
Post oliice at HEX DRY Valley. Tom. saying
that 1t was robbed on sunday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

The annurl 10 mile handicap road race o! tho Kngs
County Wheelmen was held yesterday morning on the
1rvington Mburn course. About 900 witnessed
the race. There were six starters. follows; More
house. minutes: Mcdonald. minutes: T. J. Hall Jr
3minutes: !ru!-y 20 seconds and {. Murphy aid
Wells scratch Tie course was In lair cond on. but
gaze OF wind blew against the racers the Irving
ton stretch.
The first i've miles were finished as follows More
house. ;tme. ~ minutes seconds. Mcn0na d. ~ min.
utss II sccons: Hall inmates - seconds Haw.
ley. IL minutes IL seconds: &. Murphy minutes 45
seconds: "el!s. u minutes ~ seconds llrwIsy .
SPECIAL prize for mak ine the fastest ty" miles
From the NTH 10 The twenty NTH mil. the race
close and exciting. The finish resented as toIlowsi
uawlcy. irst time. hour - mnGt-S - 30 seconds.
Mcdonald. hour 2" minutes III seconds; Wells ! hour
81 minutes 80 seconds: Morehoute. hour 81 inmates
lseconu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
What A
HouSekeeper
Can do with that unequalled
cooking fat
C0tto|ene

She can make the most deli
cate cake, the sweetest and
fakiest pie crust, the most
palatable biscuit and rolls,
and fry the lightest dough-
nuts, fritters. croqucttes, &c,
and there will be a total abb
sence of that greasy taste so
often found in those articles
of food; while every kind OF
cake, pastry, &c, shortened
with CoTToLENE is short and
rich, there is no disagreeable
sensation following its use,
which is the result of using
other cooking fats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Tn. v-.uv,n. Arrive. from Ch.r,e.ton.

The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius arrived yes
terday from Charleston. and went to the Navy
Yard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Road Co..e.t. Of tn. VI. a. &. wh-e,men.

inc Manhattan g. Wheelmsn held their second an
nuai road races yesterday afternoon over tho En.e.
woodTenalfy course. In the tcnni.e chauii iousnip
race There were i've starters and tho finish male
in the folio wing order:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-22

IHb HIHUT APPROPRIATIONS remain
practically the same as last year.
Mr.. Yeldell, chairman of the ways
and means committee, says that he
hopes TO make the tax on a mill basis.
but Is somewhat afraid that he will be
unable TO do so.-News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-22
Tho Wyoming War.

CHEYENNE. WyO., Dec 9.-The off.
clal count OF the State vote was made
public today, though the o )m in which
the canvass took place Was guarded by
armed men. Governor Osborne was
tented admission, and the acJIng gov
ernor (l}arber) presided. "A Contest
was opened on tIe returns from Car.
bon county, there being two sets. One
was from the cuuuty CirIk, who re.
elected himself and gave the RepuDll
cans the Legislative delegation. lie
threw out Hanna precinct on technical.
llleS. The Other returns are from the
olhcr Two members Of the board, and
count llannah precinct.
Arguments were made before the
State board. The Republican atturu y
cIntended that the Clerk is the sole can
Vasser, and that the justices were h :,
SubordlnateS. 1t was urged by the
Democrats that the couhty canvdsslng
board consists Of three members and
the majority must rule. The BOA. q ac-
cepted the returns sent in by the CLERK
OF Carbon county. This gives the Leg
lS'aturt TO the Republicans. The Dem
ocratS VIII organize the House, aud aci
upon the contest, Tonight Chairman
New and II. Nj Patterson arc trying to
una supreme Judge with an appilca-
tlon tor mandamuS. To compel the board
TO reverse lis action. tue board eX
ptctS /" IiuiSh its work tomorrow, II
IL Is not interrupted by legal procred-
IngS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-22
Killed the SwindInr.

NEWPORT, KY, Dec. 1O-The colored
people of portion of Jackson and
Woodruff counties are excited over the
discovery that slupendous fraud has
been perpetrated on them by q negro
Baptist preacher named Liahtfoot. He
has been organizing negroes into secret
societies claiming he was a government
agent sent to prepare them TO 40 to Ii.
beri&. About eight hundred negroes
Joined the circle paying the inition fees
and contributing IN other ways. Yes.
terday they discovered the fraud and
demanded their money. It. being re-
fused they fired on him, killing him in
stantly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-22
OVER SEVEN Cd PER CENT,
and the
DEATH RATE LESS

than three-fourths of one per cent!
The receipts from Interest have for TWEEN.
ty-iouryearS more than paid all death losses
The 20 annual payment Life Rate En-
doWment Policy combines liberal invest
mrnt with safe protection at Life Rates.
1t IS ron forfeitable and incOntestable af-
ter three years.
1t may be exchanged for liberal paid up
policy after that date.
Or it will be kept alive for as long there .
alter as the amount of one annual premium,
is contained in the Reserve Value of the
Policy.
The Company will make q liberal loan
ON tins policy after three years. on no other
Secullty than the policy itself.
The new 20 Ann al Payment "Guaranty"
Policy is Life Policy, paid up in 90 annual
payments, with the privilege to the insured
nj 'he end OF the 20 years of taking
IN CASH TILE ENTIRE RESERVE
value (amount guarantccd) and the prOpo-
sltlon of dividend at that date due the aeid
policy.
After payments cease policy bears annual
dividend payable in cash, or with which
Insured may purchase additional Insurance.
Policy |. non-fOrfeiiable, contains eXten
sion feature. and provides for q liberal
loan.
Easiest policy to sell on the market.
For further information, call upon or
write to M. l.. BONHAM,
State Agent for South Carolina.
Office at Columbia, S. G..
AGENTs WANTED.l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-22
NIuruercd by hsr tiu,btph.

BENNErTSvIhIE, :. G., Dec. o.
The dead body OF Hannah Malloy, Il
cOlored woman was found ,.cor ih,
Charleston, Sumter, and Northern Rail
road track this morning, about fifty
Yards trom her house. There was much
blood on her bed and llnor and several
spots OF blood in the path from tn,
house to The railroad. AT the iuuicsi.
her husband, Sheppard Nh 10y. a section
hand, said he spent the night h II mile,
rom home, hut the hat which he wore.
Yesterday was l"uudn his house. l.
was proven tha' he had Frequently
wmppcd ElS wIIC and had lhreaL..uyd l.,
Kill ncr; but, strange To say, no m ,rks O,
violence could be found on her pcrsou
The jury's verdict was that she wa~
murd"rcd by her husband, and he wa,
committed ln Inil.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-22
HOcrlbIe TrARahY

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. o. A hor-
rlble tragedy is reported from TaskeL d
IN Asjatic Russia. Major General
Drosgowskl has been chief judge of a
military court at Tashkend appointed TO
try various offenders against the military
law, and also to inquire into serious
irregularities alleged TO have been com.
mltted by Russian officials in that re.
gion. The proceedings have been
brought to an abrupt termination by the
discovery that Major General Dros.
gowski has been murdered In his house.
The crime is shrouded in mystery.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-22
THE ANUS.
An Uncivilised Tribe That Arc Fast Fall
Ing on

An Uncivilised Tribe That Are Fast Fall
Ing on
On rocky islands off the coast of ia
pan live queer little hairy people called
the Ainu. They are not Japanese. al
though what beginnings of civilization
they have mastered are strongly influ-
ehced Dy Japanese art and manufac-
lures. An English traveller, saws
harper's Young People, has recently
finished journey Of one hundred and
forty-six days among these people, who
attacked him, totally destroyed his
sketches and threw his co!ors and
BRUSHES into the sea when he attempted
to paint them. Like most savages, they
believe that to make portrait brings
bad luck, If not sickness and death, upon
the person who is painted. These peo-
pie wear very little clothing in sum
mer, and in winter dress in bearskins.
with boots made from the skin of the
salmon. The women tattoo mustaches
upon their faces, and both men and
women wear earrings, or, lacking them,
pieces Of colored wood or cloth as a sub
stitute. Their language contains few
words, and an Ainu is rarely found who
can count more than Ave.
q. The Anu do not look much more at
tractive than monkeys, and do not
seem capable of being taught the arts
Of civilized people. In some sections
they are rapidly dying, and the time
will probably come when they with the
Esquimaux will have vanished off the
earth like many other races Of men
whose bones and stone implements sur
vive, but about whom we know next to
nofhino
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-22
Locomotives OF the World

One hundred and nine thousand loco.
h'otlVes are at present running on the
earth. Europe has 63, 900, America 40 OO0
Asia $500, Australia ., 900 and Africa 700
In Europe Great Britain and Ireland
take premier position with II 900 en-.
gines, Germany has $1,000, France, IL
600, Austria-iIungary, 5000, Italy 4, 900,
knssla $500, Belgium 1000. Holland
ana spain 1000 each, Switzerland 900
and the remaining European states
Rnn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-22
Pianos HIII tI.s..,II-.
Where TO buy PIauus and Org;

Where TO buy PIauuS and Organs
representing the worid's greatest ma
kerS. SirDW way y SnUs Pianos, Ma
LhuShek llan 5, Mason ~ iiamlin III
amos. Sternn pGnos, Mason ANA liam
I'm Organs, Nle'iihg Organs. Lowest
prices always. Easiest terms possible
All freish. paid. Complete outfit free.
1--WE yeais guarantee. One price t.,
AL. Sluarr dealing, Money saved.
We DO not ask Dig prices us many
dealers do, ana tnen come do wn. Oul
motto One price to all and that tn,
lowest. We ship Oh fifteen days tri;,s
to amy depot and pay freight bod,
ways ii not satisfactory. Write ton
illustrated catalogue. n. w. Trump
Columbia. : G. X