davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
ONE LITTLE WORD.


II Was All That stood Dstvssa Hin
and wssith-
lie sat in his chamber alone.
The lights burned dim and the are
Aickercd 6tfully. n
No raven came to dutter its hlsck
wings and cast It's sonbre shadow ever
tho room. but It would scarcely have
hsen out Of place.
For long time he sat there gazing
into the fire, the very personificstion
Of despair.
At last he stirred uneasily and half
rose from his chair.
He looked at the clock. 1t WAS on
the stroke of midnight. ''Only an hour
ago." he muttered. "Only an hour,
and 1t has seemed year-a hundred
years" He sank back listlcssly.
broken in spirit and crushed in hope.
zone word and fortune is lost" he
sighed dcspairingly. ''One little word
of two letters and n million dollars has
gone gl;mmcring among the things
that were" lie groaned in his agony
and the lights sank lower and lower
and faded away, leaving him in gloom
impenetrablc.
And gentle reader, why?
Because the wealthy widow without
membranes has said "No" when he
had asked her to be his'n.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
RESTORING THE DEAD.
What Has become or Prof P0o's Invsn
tion for Restoring Life?

what Has become or Prof Foes Invsn-
tion for Restoring Life?
We don't hear of as many deaths
from asphyxia now rs we did ten or
fifteen years ago, when many of the
private houses of our cities and all of
the hotels were lighted by gas, but
there are still thousands of deaths
every year from drowning and from
the Inhalation OF poisonous gases and
other fumes which science really ought
to remedy A few years ago, in 1883
or 1889, Prof Poo OF bridgeport,
Conn, invented what the papers called
a ''pair of artificial lungs" intended to
be used in case OF apparent death from
drowning or asphyHiation. What has
become of Poes great invention? In
testing it the profc ssor is said to have
"completely' drowned pctrabbit and
restored il TO life eleven different
times. His mode Of restoration was to
apply his patent bellows to the ami
mails mouth and force oxygen into the
lungs. The reaction Of the apparatus,
which was provided with powerful
suction, drew ont the water Poe said
1t world act the same with poisonous
gases), and the artificial respiration
produced q muscular contraction and
expansion of the lungs until life was
finally fully restored. II he has given
up his valuable experiment and his in :
vention IL Is time for someone else to
take the matter up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
wanted tn. Motion ov.rru,.d.

1t Is very amusing to see how sleepy
and tired many of the fair passengers
become - soon rs the ste ,mer begins
20 pitch and roll in the Oh ,ppy seas of
Frcnchman's bay. The pilot on the
boat is nm exceedingly soc;able fellow
when once thawed out under the
mellifiuous influences of good cigar.
In the intervals between whiffs Of
tobacco smo'-" he told III = story:
"Most alluz Rnd nm old sea running
round the cape" he said, and addsd:
"Most ulluz makes more or less folks
unwell, the motion does. We had two
gents aboard Of us the last trip. One
was lawyer. SILVER my timbers.
but wasn't he donc up. though, and
wasn't he alex. Tothcr one wasn't
bit. lie sat there smoking calm rs .
leet;e kitten. He was q high up jedge
going TO hold court 'Csa do any.
thing for you says the jcdge. Yes
says the scasick lawyer. 4 wish your
honor would override this notion"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
lAntcr In Xcnice.

In Venice water is something of
luxury, as the inhabitants have to de-
pend upon the rains for its supply.
There is no watcr-company for supply
ing the city. The water for drinking
and domestic uses is collected in sub
terranean reservoirs, where it is said
to be filtered. Let those believe it
who can. The water is doled out at
the public wells, which are open one
hour daily for that purpose, and thon
arc carefully locked up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
rnrr EAR oaAssHoppERs.
Turkeys Grow Fat la Kidding the Farm Of
tho Pests.

Turkeys Grow Fat la Kidding the Farm Of
the Pests.
There Is small reptile in the West
known as tho fence lizard which
catches and eats great many grass.
hopPers The species is very common
In the infested regions
Skunks are most active enemies OF
the insect and have been known TO
ascend trees for the purpose Of catch
ing them. For obvious reasons 1t will
hardly be practicable TO encourage
these particular mammals, but no such
objections would apply to toads, which
are apt to swarm wherever the
choppers" are, gobbling Tho latter
greedily.
Many planters in California employ
6ocks of turkeys for the parposs OF
freeing their orchards and vineyards
Of grasshopperA Ono turkey wtll
destroy IN almost incredible number
In single day. Incidentally the birds
are fattcned ut the cheapest possible
rate. They are 90 fond OF such food
that sometimes they devour TOO many
and die Of indigestion.
Common barnyard fowls are like
wise very Efficient destroyers Of grass
hcppera in one case referred to by
special agent Of the department Of
agriculture. an almond orchard con-
tanning three hundred and sixty acres
was attacked by migrating swsrns
last year. The house aud barn IVES
situated In the middle Of the orchard
and the chickens browsed around them
over an area OF six or eight acres,
which by August, looked like green
oasis in the desert. the trees every.
where else having been stripped Of
their leaves by the voracious insects.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
They Mover can rc.I.

Ask a married woman how her hus-
band came to propose, and what do
you think she'll say? In nineteen
cases out of twenty it is: "Why, /
don't know--it all seemed TO come
around that way---don't rcinemb Der any
special circumstance.
Onc little woman that l know said
that; then she added: Ted said after
he had made goose OF himself, Say,
Bess. what did say, anyway? don't
remember and just told him that !
didn't know myself; but l was pretty
sure that he did the, asking, and that
It wasn't my fault either"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
A sIwAsH FEAST.
How the Malsah Indians XIII Whale for
Food.

-~---
Food.
Life at Ncuh Bay for the next six
weeks will be glorious feast. The
Makah Indians have captured another
whale. making eight In the last four
months. Tho whale was sighted q
few miles of Cape Flattcry by some
members of the tribe living on
Tatoosh island.
Word was sent into Ncah Bay, and
within few hours seventeen canoes,
with an average of five men in each,
gave chase TO the leviathan, and he
lci them merry one, since his cap
turc was not finally effected until
nearly noon of the next day, when the
tired Siwashcs found themselves over
twenty miles off the cape. AZ the
whale proved too heavy TO be towed,
even by the united efforts OF all the
canoes, the tug. Tyec was engaged, and
the evening saw the monster safely
beached at Neah Bay.
by this time the bare bones OF that
same rorqual are scattered by wind
and wave or lie bleaching in the sun,
for on such occasions the services of
the entire tribe, including men, wom-
en- and children, are required in strip
ping the flesh from the huge skeleton,
In return for which service each re-
ceives fair apportionment OF the de-
licious meat long festoons Of which
will be hanging along the joists and
beams of the houses for weeks to
come. drying in the smoke Of the frss,
to be boarded up for use in the coming
L..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
First Publication Sept. l., 1902.
DROBATE ORDER,
STATE on MICHIGAN ~
COUNTY or liAEAGA =

AtaScSsion OF the Probate Court for said
County, held 1T the Probate office. in the
Village OF J.. AnSc on the thirteenth day OF
September in the year one Thousand eight
hundred aud ninriv two, present, Edwin H..
Mason Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate of Henry Laird,
late OF liaraaa in aid County, decreased,
ON reading and lllil'' the petition, duly
verified, OF John CaWpbrll praylng that a
day be fixed for hearing hi saIG petition, and
that due .n0ti"g thncof " given. and
that administration o. said hsiate may be
granted 10 hnh. ilir Sail,. John Campbell or
some other Sul'V'l" person:
.ThCrelipD3 IT. Is ord red, that on Monday.
the tenth day OF October nCNt. Al 10
O'Clock in tie forenoon he assigned for the
hearing OF d,ntiiti0n. gud the several
hers at law Oh sad deceased, and all other
per ons interested IN sad estate, are required
toanprar NJ session of said Court. then
g Dc bclQcn. n lho Probate Office, IN the
VILLAGE Of Lame and show cause i any
there be. wiz the prayer Of The petitioner
should EOl De granted: Aud il y further
ordered. thar SAID petitioner give notice 10 the
different pcrsJns interested in said estate. OF
the pcndcncy OF said petition aud TIE hearing
thereof by caa~,nE u copy OF this order 10 be
published in lhr l. ANsE SENTiNELa news
paper printed and ci,cuilted in said County,
three successive weeks previous TO said day
of hearing.
EDWIN l.. MASON.
"a true copy) Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
A Dying Convict Pays n Debt.

Craig Brothers of Chambcrsburg, re-
ceived d postal money order from the
warden OF the New York penitentiary
recently for SLIGO. The order was ac-
companied by a postal card stating
that man had died ir that institution
the night previous and before his
death he told the warden that two
years ago he had stolen n package ont
OF Mr.. Craig's store containing pair
Of shoes marked SLIGO He also said
tina his wife had been wearing the
shocs ever since. lie requested the
warden TO pay Mr. Craig the above
amount, which he did by postal money
Order.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
First Publication Oct. I. 1892.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQuxryy Mich.

LAND OFFICE AT MARQUxryy Mich.
Sept. -, lSes.
Notice l. hereby given that the. following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make tinalprp0f In support Of his claim.
and that said proof will DC made before the
Judge or the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
BsI'aga Co. at J. Ansc Mich. on. November o.
1872. viz: Charles Kunich. Hid. application
No. 400 for the n wv sec. q tp 5Oni SAW.
his continuous RESIDENCE upon and cultiya.
ton OF, said land, viz: John Querbach. Abel
l.. Clark, william Woschkcr and John
Msthes, all Of Baraga County Mich.
GEO. A. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
First Publication Sept. II. 1872.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At MARQUETTE MIcH.

LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE MICH.
Sept. 10. 1892.
Notice l. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
10 make final proof in support OF her claim :,
and that sand proof will be made before the
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF BaInga Co. at
LAnsc Mich, on October ~. lsje. viz:
Lucinda Mclur, formerly Lucinda l.andon.
lid. application No. Cost, for the cN OF u "a
see %, and We OF n WI see. ~ tp ~ u r3J W.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of. said land. viz: Thomas LandOn,
Richard McCuc, william II. Hollistrr and
stephen Skmntne. all OF llalpga 90. Mich.
. GEO. a. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
WORLDS FAIR OBLIGATORY
CEREMONIES AT CHICAGO.

On account Of the ceremonies dedi-
catory OF tho Worlds Fair buildings
in Chicago, the Chicago & North
Western Ry Go. will, from October
18Th TO ODD, 1892, inclusive, sell ex-
cursiou tickets to Chicago and return.
good for return passage until October
24,h. inclusive at exceedingly low rates
For tickets and full information apply
to station AGENT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
First Publication Oct. Is. 1892.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At MARQUETTE Men.
Oef

named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make finnl proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before the
Clerk Of the Circuit court of Buruga Co. vt
L,Ansc Mich.,. on November %, Is.n viz:
Thomas III. McGrath, lid. application No.
55sz for the \ eA see, 20 tip 80 u r Ks W.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
81. sand land. viz: Martin Kelsey. Barney
McCanlcy,. james II. johnson and Henry
Matthew, Ill Of Baraga Co. Mich.
o GEO. A. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
First Publication Oet.s. iSl2.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OfFcK At MARQUETTE Micn.
Oct. 3. lslr,

Oct. j. ls'r,.
Notire j. hereby given tlii follow lng-nam-
ed settlers lave iiied noIicc OF illcir iniontlon
Ia make ina proof in supp0r. nl .lrir claim.
and that said proof Will,us mate bcfor the
Clerk 81 the Circuit Cou't 81 oariLa Co. ~
H.insc Alicli., on Noyewpr u, lFls. VIZ:
John !. Alarklc, Hid application 80. so for
Th0lna, LAndOn. I'D. application 30. Gy, FOR
the Wa of Ell and e y Oi ) va see. tn. 80
u 4 10 iir3jN.
they nTna IN, following witnesses 20
prove their continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, sand land, VIZ:
William 'fhonas Iandon, William
IIoliistrr. Richard McCue, Henry VI. Hollis
Ter. aud John j. Markle, ali OF Baraga Co.
Mich.
o GEO. A. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
First Publication Oct. \. 1897.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQrETTE MICH.
Oct :. Isg,

oct D. 1S9e.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their
intention 10 make final proof In supper:
of their claim. and that said proof will be
made before the Judge Of the Probate Court
OF IIotg,on Go. ut lIoughton Mich. on Nov
cmber ~. 1899, viz Olif johnson Id. APP
plication No. Bit2. for the nH OF : en-, swA Of
eli sec. gand u WI of = WI see 10 tn 80 n r
- w. Also Anton Larson Id application
No; 6l03; for the sca OF : eA sec. n,e% OFFS VIZ
and WI of WI sec. 10 tp JOnr: So w.
their coniinuous residence upon and ctiltiva-
ton Of, said land VIZ: Anton Larson. John
Pierson: Richard McClle, Stacko. Skrantne.
and Olif johnson. all OF Baraga Mich.
GEO. "A. ROYCE, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

De licaicry ceremonies ut Chicago. October
2l>t and end. 1892.
Tho South shore announces the following
excursion fares to Chicago and return for the
above occaSIon:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
FROM.
FROM.

Excursion tickets will be good going
October 10Th to end and will be good for
return passage until October cath. mcl,i-
sivc. iIO-J-l5D
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15

CHADBouRNE & BEFs,
hssignccs' Attorneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
NtR.I'S FAIR mar ID ;LLARS.
III. WORT OF Strikily Them CT EeSua ut
tie Mint In rhiladelphls.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. la-In the coming room
OF the United States Mint. Coiner W. 5. Steele
this morning struck of. BY hand. tho frst Of
tie new Columbian half dollars. the Worlds
Fair souvenirs. About two hours later the
dice had been placed in position. and in the
machine three hundred and ninety nine miiled
pieces OF silver were put in the receptacle. and
at the end Of I'VE minutes they had all teen
coined.
As soon as the first coin was struck of Su-
perintepdent Bostrchall wrapped 1t in tissue
rapar. and. enclosing !. in n small blue en-
velors marked it First Columbian hall dol
lar" Then waited patiently until the 4OUth
had Passed between the dies and that one.
too. was laid away with an appropriate mark
ing. Only one visitor besides the heads .; the
departments OF the Mint and a few Newspaper
W. Ellsworth. Director Of the Worlds Fair
ard Chairman OF the Committee on Liberal
Arts
This is an accurate description Of the new
OF the coin. Just inside the reading. are the
words nitsd States OF America Columt ian
Halt Dollar" with the head OF Columbus 10
Exposition. Chicago" Just above the
sn!' eaI,rs nna aro,bar C ts!En
To the left o, tho western hemisphere
are the Gcures IA, { the right II the eastern
one the figures, ~. and underneath is the date
lS'2. Director Ellsworth says that & he Worlds
these coins to be- Distribute! /. We have had
SO many applications. from hanks and individ.
un's for them" he said. that think we could
mum Ter will be sent to Chicago and distri6-
uted from that city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
7HE Ci7HoLIc rNivERsI1r.
hishop Kesn.'s Answer 10 the sta ement
that 10 hss Bees Far from Successful.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.-wi.h reference to the
assertion that the Catholic University had
been shown to be far from successful ut the
meeting OF the Roman Catholic Archtishops
In New York Bishop Keane. rector OF the Uni
Sersity to-day requested tho United Press TO
send out the following statement:
have no reason to believe thatth univer-
sity has been in any way discussed at the
meeting OF the Archbishops In New York /
consider 1t very unlikely. since the affairs OF
tho university are in tho hands OF q Board Of
Directors. 0ve Of whom are Archbishors. and
who hold meetings annually. tho last meeting
having been hold last May. Tho assertion
that tho affairs Of the university are In an I'M
satisfactory condition seems on the faco Of It
grntuitous. to say the least No such con.
cluslon was reached by the Board OF
Directors. who carefully looked into the
affairs OF tile university last May. The
statements in regard to the fewness OF the
students OF the university cannot havo en-.
knowle edge Of the nature Of the Institution and
who is willing to do It justice, In the first
sively. and any one acquainted with the uni
yer:ity methods knows that that means many
Certain tSs ~ resrinr to o,heT m
nate institutions OF the country. Next.
ns stS.nt was would es'e stsI 'sa
numbers. This is manifest not only for this
reason Just given. but also from the plain fact
that the Students being thus far only ecclesi-
asttcal students. have no power to hock 20 the
hs send sif s. su' shop.
OF The country have again and again dcca
that they would gladly. send more students.
hut that the di tlcn!ty OF supplying the nee,,s
o!ths parishes renders 1t impossible Tor them
{" send as many as they would wish.
Tho allegation that the fewness Of the
students is caused by spirit OF distrus'. and
that this IS In some degree owing To- Or.
has no foundation in fact. Before DR. bout
quilloI's pamphlet appeared the list OF stu
dents had been completed. not only for the
years. 1889 and 1890. but also FOR the year
1891. The pamphlet could evidently. there.
lore have had 10 tho
years. That 1t has had no such eject this
several Bishops who found Il impracs.ca Bile to
send students before. hav. this year managed
to do SO, ana that not one OF the former pa
irons Of the university has in any way shown
dents hs before. 1t is true that nr BouuuIi-
Ions pamphlet was fohnd fault with in Rome.
but only hy those who were then finding fault
with Archbishop ireland. nay. who were as
sailing him with such unseemly violence that
the Pore himself had to put stop toit The
been a vindisati;n both OF Archbishop
Ireland and Or. Bououi!lon. We are not
surprised that they who were worsted in that
controversy should show their feelings by
such insinuations MS those which have re-
r~atedly OF late been laid before tho public.
splendid shape. The faculty. Of divinity SNOW
well estahli shed. and the faculty Of philosophy.
letters. AMI sciences will be open 10 the laity
vs tie country in 1884,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
,E.. MODES sIItyD..
Sc all h Was to Flare Or he Crinl.
49, SIT .fFer DHn hie,.

IoTpoS. Nov. lN.-The Coronc.'s iury in tho
Gao Of NJ A. T. Mau:e. VIII" committed sui
cid" On acr.'i'r. q hn: H.ucht"f's Gis:rlce.
"elv"'ed 'y"-!."t 'hG, To- at ~a- committed
when NJ Nh"a" va II iinsoGu mind. Mrs.
Nautr Killed horse. by ,ea:.r- from the .or
story q! t!I. ,r"st Wys'"ra tel. her neck
beln- broker 10y he 'a't. Among th. wit
ness"s al tho trrlest wa !. = Ma.!e a ir.-S
manu- 'hru:"' H.. the 'tr-t ri. e. h tg-t.c c,!
tina; tn" deceased! woman was hls WIFE
Jh"y nnI n..t lived to:r;l 81 TOR me Jas.
seron r'ai-. He sa>t law ~ M!'a on rhurs
day. wrrI In Nlstr.i h-f ~ her iGr.t. II,
found h." rrcA changed AVID ~. He IA!
rear. ''-r '"rrtt-n ~ COMMIT suicide. Whar
lie saw ley So vs. .:.ta.ly .:0t !",: a. ont he,
ntush'.r ttvyn"tn. and Blamed herself en-
:.r~'g iwr hrr daughters Unfortunate osi'! q.
J. u. v! 'rs, IA -oiiC .nr. resti,,-t that Mrs..
Nuu! hII consulted him with regard to her
',.I.h'er. NJ. Nau le was Il S'fac'eI Is tho
Hrr-s' 81 Gwyn-tA, Sh" said that she hRt in.
s!iga'"A ner daughter to obtain on credit the
articles t;tat Teie subsequently pasred. and
she saiI 'hr wished 20 take GWyneths p.aes
In t!Ie .rlssae-S' dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

viii tell who has host understood the con-
,i Since ,c tint day Leo YIlI seems invinsLble in
cnnn n, the electoral interiict; p.
front, When It found that Leo Xiii. was col
iahcrattgE With Fral.e II held a caucus !
was decided that the Emperor Francis Joserh
ing no Longer any c,niidence in Germany.
Christian hing immedi"teiy a new league
T., n sa
r. francis Joseph was tho leader OF the orehcs:
nddle. while tho chorus rang out the same air.
ns E%ns sts In ss IA, hss
King" and IN" Catholics ahove sua.
n.tcinn are ready to. promise the Vatican.
y y. me Pore should becnms less recall;
their inngcnce unon the Qnirinsi. With tho
view OF btinging about conciliation. The
speech ~ VI. dc kGlnoky In Octuhar 1S,l.
presented Just rs the Pos did previously. the
hnrnngue %. Prince Won Schwnrtsen octE in
favor OF PARTICIPATION. the campaign OF tho
German centre o! last summer attempting to
show that the Triple Alliance was compatible
dcrendence. and requesting the Holy zee TO
prepare for Cancellation by the suppression 81
the non crbeii-these secret influences at
work In Rome and the direct pressure brought
peror 81 An-'ria-all these incidents had a
single ann. namely. to prolong the security. to
force the Pope to abandon France. and also to
cease his icy attitude toward the Triple
Alliance.
But should the Pope resume the same. old
role Of u dure, Should he Kermit participa-
ton In order to consolidate the Triple
Alliance. the agent OF his oppression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Frederic. ". sewnrs T., c.ur.s Q. D,p,o~ae

SCHENECTADY. Nov. 19-The fourth lecture
in the Buttcr!lc!d course for tho students Of
Union College was delivered this afternoon In
the College Chapel by tho Hon. Frederick ".
Seward. class OF 40. His subject was - The
Customs and Csages OF Diplomacy" Mr.
Seward combined with thorough knowledge
ri his subject q pleasing address ana an album
cant flow ~ wit.
The lecture consisted Of q history OF diplo-
macy from its origin UP to the present day.
American diplomacy received the greater
STARE OF his attention. and partic ulary that
during the period of the civil war. He closed
with the following words
"Ail the NATIONS Of the world are watching
the progress OF America. Under the exam pie
CT the Cnitei States thrones are becoming
merely historic symbols. and the world is
steadily marching onward toward an equal
ization Of ranks and an EQUALITY OF r.Ghts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Noes OF Foreign Iiap,..t,-

r Inc hotei LanE"; a. Fr!rtricbroda, IN sage.
ToourG,GotEa, Wei ~ WI 10 tourists in tna
hsrtz Mountains. was burned on sa,vrdaJ
The Belgian Charber las rejected. nv .
yst e. o. g. to III NJ Jat.ens motion e ilssrI
M ,spiS 70 We 'oI.! speech a declarat. on
A German Anarchist n.nsd Fritz Pesch-,
Vas arrested In Paris Yesterday. Many rsmpb.
ietS, some OF which advocated the use Of ty.
wore touhu ID MS possession.
and his son-ip:law and daughter' Mr. AM
nrs Gckett viii max tour OF the rnitr;
Itates "a 1888 and visit TIE Chicago Pair ca
Norm VIII enter MS horses .ny1l Harry An
I'm Neen in the American Derby. ami vi
hp>sihy enter other horses from his s,abI..
on American race tracks