davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
How The Wheels do Round.

Tie small child. rcering for tho e IT time
into the mechanism OF q wsach, wonders
s"what makes the wheels 90 round. A 81 eat
,manY Of us older people, p~uxzling over tie
political. social and religious problems Of
tho day. wonder what are tile hidden springs
of a,tior The geolori-t has found how tile
world sas built, m the asf ronnme can tell
M HOW The planets move in their courses.
but neither has yet discovered what forces
keep the universe IN play lin other words.
whAf makes tho wIssela go rolnd' On
sssssThs Burlington, Z however The wheels SO
round very tAst sometimes. On one necasion
BA.PAul ID Chicago. 49, miles j Al hollrs
Auf 10 Tinates. on smother. 81. Paul %
g 4 roas. laI milesin rs minutes. They
81 rom A fAst tsenssse the rolling stock is the
best. tlas rdud.tsd Tho sinocfhssf. sud the
enploya the NJ na canl pefsats
far rates, sickess f1apa. time tahses or
i h information cnal IN focai agent, az
nritA tn N # G Kenyon. Gen: Pass. Agent
n y & u 4. Il, u, PA4ls HinD
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
The B ,ttineau Pioneer
'.iper o B1ttineau County.
An Age or Brutality.

A Boston clergvman thinks tina,
the vnst outbreak Of Lodi!y gymnas-
tics in our country since the rebell.
Jon is Of s'the grossest and vulg are t
order" And SO it is. The pretense
tina, prize fgating and kindred i orts
are intended for the development OF
American manhood is the most dia-
phanous sham.
Daily newspapers, by making SO
mich Of prize-ights, dog-ights, cock
fights. wrestlii g-matches, and other
cxhi iticns more or less disgraceful.
are putting a premium on the devel-
opmeLt Of the grossest traits Of the
American character. When our Buys
see plug-uglies pictured in their fight
ing costumes and crow aed as victors
Of So called manly SPORTS" W. can
expect them to emulate the brutality
Of the pictures set before them.
; Ate atom has been attached, with.
ia the past few years. to the constant
~ increasing n ,mber of murderous
assaults made by boys Of tender years
upon each other, and upon their
elders. We seem to be livisg in an
age Of prect cious sin. This is the
legitimate outcome Of the training.
the rising generation is receiving from
the printing-press, with its marvellous
output of cheap. nasty aud trashy
literature. a.
We live in an age Of brutality and
gambling Buc ,et.shops and pool
rooms have not taken the place OF
gambling-dens ms. They have simply
added their peculiar attractions to
the gambling vice. In any large city
u boy OF the tsnderest yea 3 a read
y find opportunity to buy 10 terry or
policy tickt IS to bet on a horse, or
''play for drinks" in a p%ool.room. Is
it a wonder that the daily papers are
full Of the records Of Grim es, the It's
from employers, defalcations, and
misdeeds of the baser SORT, attribute
aLle to the lust Of money, the direct
on come of the common propensity
for gambling?
If the fathers Of the .uined homes
in any city would meet together ard
organize an aggressive aid defensive
organization for the protection Of pub.
lie morals, the gambling. hells, pool.
rooms, aud dives would speedily be
closed. in spite Of TIL, understanding
which must obviously exist between
then and the police a I'd othe" officers
of the law whose duty it is to suppress
these abom nations. If the truth were
known Of the ~closeness Ct some Of
these alliances, a sensation would be
created we believe, second only to.
{ at which followed tie infamous
Twee1 transactions. Where is there a
.newspap xvi h til, 81 yacity, pluck
aud indept ndence to win lasting fame
atone stroke, as did the New York
Times at the time Of Tv eed's down.
fall?-LesIies' Illustrated Weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
Hard Times.

Yes! times are hsrs, bYt- they might be a
great deal harder. It is true our crops
afaiH d last year and all kinds Of farm pro.
{ u3e, but We should be thankful that as re,
there has been no ACTUAL suffering for The
necessities Of life. The mount tins furnish
good, Cheap fuel. to bs had for the auling.
The settlers IN the mountains are estly
making a living by furnishing wood to the
swillage. The health Of the co immunity was
never better thnn at present. There has
been no case Of serio, Q sickness in this vici-
nifty for months. We nave received sufi 81 INT
help to enable US to get along so far and We
are &C nideIt that we will receive enough
more to carry us 10 another harvest.
Other communities in this country are
suffering far more than Doitineau county.
sNEe say 20 NIL that the prospects for the
future sre bright. be Of good cheer; it is nj
ways dAk sst Just before dawn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
TRAINS AND MALE.

Trainleaves Bottineau TuesdayA,T hursdAye
and 3stIr itys ut 800 a. m, arrivtnG at 900 u.
m. same days
Mall for train closes Tuesday, Thursday
nnd saturday mornings at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsbure Dnnseith
arriv es every Monday, "Wednesday ndsTy
day alto =. M; mail closes st Z p. nj. same
days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01

HAfTIo1.
services evsry Sunday - y. u. = ~
ID. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. sabbath rob 90
Immediately afterprsachIng ats e,clockn Hi.
Prayer meeting sQery Wsdnday evening -
O'Clock p. n.
cATHOLfc.
Church Of 81. Paul, ~ Tarsus. Rev. Father
L,Hlver, pastor. ssrvices 81 the ssuai >
every sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching III Presbyterian church, Botfinr
eau. at III 81. m and 7s30 /. m. sabbath a
~ ssO'ciOck noon. VT GtbeOn PASTOR,
rhe Rev. Mr.. Burr will hold ~services II
sabbath nj North Peabody school HOUSE M
i'll o clock :. m. and M the house Of Mr..
Watson, sen, VI = o'clock p. n. sabbath
school and Bible class Immediately aftsr
service ~ Peabody.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
ADVICE TO

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, for ciii,
lien ~teethtAg, ID the prescyiptl.i. 0I one N
Vie best female nurses and physicians III the
Uni ed States. and h,s beer used for forty
with never-failing success by millions
VI mothe for their children. During the
,,rpcess III teething its value liz tne..ic,ilnblt
II relieves the child from pain. cures iysci:
cry and dinrrhRA, gripinghf the bowels. and
.wtnd-cnlic. BY giving health 70 the childJt
the mother. Price 26c q bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
Land once 4. Devils Lake, N D

Land Once ct Devils Lake, N Dl
Dec. "a, 1889,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice 6f his inten
ton to make final proof In support OF his
claim n that aaid proof will Be made be-
County, n p, ut Bottineau, N. ID.
February, Is 1890. viz.
JULES BLAIN
D. s. No. 8660, 10 rthe E. u OF the 8. e. VI s..
VASE SEQ. ~ twp. l1l rye IS, and lot 4
sec 10, twp i6l rye ~.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his ontinuoI residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn s0f said land, viz:
C~yprienne Ruclle, Henry lsuelie, Ariftide
Rmelle, of Tarsus r. o., George Harrison, Of
B~ottinean, Bottineau O.. N. d.
E. @. SPILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
What It Does.

A trip back to the old home, or visit to
friends 1t . distance, gives : pleasant
change from the routine Of every day life.
Railway trips are not 30 expensive a. in the
early day Of + silroad building .tand : jannt
through the fields, forests, towns and cities
along the MANITOBA R1AD gives ney
life and vigor to young and old,
Your ticket agent. or r. / whitney, g.. p.
& T. A., st Paul. Mlnn., will reply 10 In
quiries concerning rates and routes yiA the
Manitoba Palace Dining and Sleeping Gar
Line.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
THAT COPPER MINE sw.NDLE.
ms Eleesrieal Comp@niss want Trss

Elecsrisal Companies want Free
The electric companies In the United
States want copper ingots, bars, plates,
rods and wires placed On the free list.
AT the last public hearing Of the com
mittee Of ways and means on tariff ques-
tions Mr.. George NJ. Phelps, Of New
York, representing the New York Ma
tional Electrical Lighting association.
urged that the copper mines Of the
United States are the largest and finest
in the world; that copper can, be pro-
duced cheaply here than anywhere
else, and that prices are artiicialiy main-
tanned within the boundaries Of the oun
try by a combination Of the mine own
ers, which nobody car deny.
The duty on copper ID any Of the
forms above mentioned Is four cents q
pound. It is Q curious thing that while
we export copper IN large quantities 10
Europe. the price is always higher In
this country. The Calumet and Hecla
mine in Michigan has paid it's sharehold-
ers over $50. 600 900 dividends on q capi-
tai Of $2,500,O00 since 1873. Therefore,
these cannot require any protection.
The existence Of q trust is almost self
evident. Copper ran be raised and re-
fined at the Lake Superior mines at .
cost not exceeding four cents.
It can be landed In New York city free
at 0 cents. Yet the quotation for It IN
the New York Metal Exchange on Jan.
10, 1890, was III cents q pound. On
the same day the price Of copper III
London was ESQ per ton, or approx.
marely II cents q pound. So that,
after paying costs Of freight and insu-
rance to London, the mine owners Of
this country were still able TO sell It
there 81 cents a pound cheaper than in
New York. It only needs to be pointed
out that this 4 cents differential or there
abouts has prevailed against this country
since 1870, and that 4 cents q pound i
the amount Of the duty. to see that the
American consumer has to pay the mine
owner this amount more than the for
eigner. No wonder the foreigner can
underscll us in outside marketst
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
Land once Al Devils Lake, Oak.

Feb. 10, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk OF the district court for Bottineau CO.,
PETER RoBiLLAFD, n e, No 25ss,
for the VIZ Of n wy and seL Of n " " and
swN Of e n see 81, town l62, range "A.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and ~Cultiva-
tiOn Of, said land, viz:
Modesto Robert, Napoleon Russell, Octave
Chretien,. NoeDubois, all Of Tarsus, Bottineau,
county, N. d.
En- q. SPILMAN !. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
M - TIBBIIS,
Collection ~ Esaa Drstsf
Form Loans 4 Hpeciality.
Bottir eau. n. Dan
T1IBBI11S
NOTICES
Bottireau

Notices Of Anal proof must 80 paid for
before affidavit Of publication will be Is
sued from this off Ice
The charges are: Fcra single notice Of
dnal proof, $500; consolidated notices. $5
each; cont test MISUNDERSTANDING notices.S5.
Each special notice 81. extra.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
Land once 1t Devils Lake, Nd

Land ONCE at Devils Lake, ND
Feb. IL, lbSt.
Notice ts hereby given that the OilvwlnR
settler has filed nOl,ce Of his Intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
eau County at B~ottineau, N. d., on March u,
1880, viz:
WILLIAM ELLIOT D 8 No 4s7o,
for the 9 kse V sec IS and nj ne " SEQ q, T.
1B2, r. 75.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence and cultiva-
tion OF, said land, viz:
John D Bell, VIM. r. Bell, VIM. Williamson.
Daniel stewart, all of Bottineau, Bottincaa
e. g. spILMAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
Across The Water.

Dining cars are nov in use or some O.
he Eur openn railways. They are sadly de
: lent in the element which recruitment
N,em to the leading American roads. III
lining ars ~ the st. Panl. Hinnea,olis 4
,ani.ohn Railway are the finest eq"ipIes
~ the west. r>
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
Rev. Charles n. spurr.o..

The labors Of MI. Spurgeon have
doubtless been greater in the peculiar
field he has chosen than those OF any
other modern evangelical preacher. For
a number OF years he. has conducted .
Pastors college, where young men are
equipped for the ministry. Several hum
dred Of his pupils have been sent ont to
other fields, some in city pulpits, some
to city missions and others to the foreign
field. The average attendance at his
college is about 800. Another institution
founded and supported by his energies il
the system of orphanages. where several
hundred boys and girls are grouped in
little, families and treined to some useful
business. The orphans are taken in
without regard to creed. As q writer
the great English Baptist has become
known to the many millions who could
not hear him preach. His Treasury Of
David" and John Ploughman's Talk"
are among the best known of his produce
tons. The former work is q comment
airy on the Psalms and has q permanent
value. His lectures and sermons have
been published and widely circulated,
and in 1865 he began the editorship Of !
monthly religious magazine called The
Sword and Trowel. still Tin 1s90) con-
Quoted by him.
The great enemy Of Mr.. Spurgeon's
peace for some years has been the govt.
The ailment. however. is hereditary, and
for a long time he has suffered the tor
lures Of neuralgia and sciatic pains. and
has been compelled to adopt 9 rigid diet.
In politics Sturgeon has been q pro-
nounced Radical. and has taken deep in
terest in the affairs Of his time. Practi-
cally. and outside of his church labors,
he has been substantial friend OF the
poor. aiding them himself and inspiring
deeds Of philanthropy in those about
him.
Outside Of his own denomination Mr..
Surgeons strongest impression upon his
time has beenthat created BY his sermon
OF about twenty years ago on ..lnfant
Baptism" His language then had the
vigor Of manhood in the prime-he was
born in l634-and his production shook
the whole theological structure Of Eng
land. Its echoes may still be heard when
ever the vexed question is discussed.
An American authority, The Baptist
Quarterly, recently summed up the great
English preacher In the following lam
guage: mo man in this generation has
done o to uphold the truths Of Gods
Word in Great Britain; no man has
preached the Gospel with greater fear
lessness. sincerity and power; no man
has had . heartier God-speed for every
good work: no man has shown more
abundant love and charity for his fell
lows; no man more deserves the conf
dence and sympathy 81 RAptists the
world over. ID Z.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
Land once at Devils Lake, D. r,

Jan. II, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
70 make nnAl proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
the Judge OF. In his absence the Clerk
Of the District Court in and for Bottin.
ean County, at Bottinean N. D, or March J.,
JAMES CAMERON.
IA. r. No. 1854 for the s-w j, sec Is, r. 1871 r. rs.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF. said land, viz:
Mellon, William Clark, John Finlay.
son, Daniel McBrayen. ali Of Bottineau.
Co. N. d.
E.. g.. SPIL1AN.R Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
A FEW HOURS TRAVEL

On the Ma, itoha fast trains will lam
VOL At II Of the principl: POINTS in tht
u ,rti west. ~. u.s.. u. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
Are You
ONE
OF
THEMP
Ii 1890

The Homs-6esker takes 100 free acres in
The famous Milk River
81. valiy Of MI nj 8 ma,
reached 81 the MANI
roBA RAILwAr.
The Health.seeker ,.L.. ,he II ..,ro.. !.
t,e I.les snd woad. 10
the Northvest. Hsisna
Hot Sprinrsand B,t al
water Ssmitarium.
rne Fortune-eesksrt.k.. II. M4r,rn,. g
III r~i.,rio,,s onrcr,., !;
liz. n ~ ac,,y nsr
Stafas
:. tr..r ..l.-.l
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01

No one can afford to do uithoua q
weekly paper and among Mrm all c.n you
ind a better one than tie "Pioneer'Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-26
DROVE A BROADWAY CROWD WILD.

4 Little Fire and q Big Man Who Wanted
to Jump from q Window.
Lower Broadway hsd a small fire and
big ssnsatson 0ns evening jast at O'Clock
whsn ell the CLERKS, steno2raphezs, type
writing girls and Office boys were either
going uptown toward their homes or down
town toward the feEr1es- The FIRE wa IN
the seoord story Of the o6os building No.
l&5 Broadway. Cd The corner Of Liberty
stres1. The sensat1on was partly IA the
third story Of tbs sane oUfik1aa and partly
on The sa6egFaR below. T. n . dangerous
pars Of the CITY, ana al alarm from there.
undeK ChSef BooDer's nrw sehs8rIe, brings
20 the spot ~ o1ce aboCt al Tia apparatus
there Il below Char5be rw street.
The eazinEs and trucks were 81 here At
Goa. and several thons.s6 penpis had stop
ped st the siEkt % szAcke snd fame b1rsc-
ing f-cza The w1ndowx- TIE crowd had
t1s4 nHsbsc beng Interested n the Aerd
mother Of The t@zt>os. who was hurTi<d
down tron tie f1tA cary and carried CIT
iato the st-esa by her eArrs sors, wken IT'S
attention wa 61~ersnd ~ = stout, soBd
looking mi6dis sgrd Ezsz h q white ha9h
hA& who EV2earsa - Ca of thu Etodo~s
Of tAs third s-1Ey 81 Ia Broadway frc1t
The ra&n gzGSS 3crro ir1o thu bIlcrSs a
fame poUrnE Os@ bs2Dy irizn Ezd seez,sd
% % unsaay ShSuf soDs-EIn2, lie sbOgt-
Cd to~tbs 1n1asa. and EkSa tt<Y paid no
at1sns1oD % Liza ~ toek ct hiz u Lite h1.s
AID ws~ud r tzzr:sc@[lE Tn Er@=o
were busy at tAez p0tst2z oz1 ths n-p.
and The stczt L4ka sac1ez - feel tlsEs Il
Ess being s5Sn6oD-1 toz bs<15,s fEtS-
In svfa<OS Desperation hA pzIIes1 baSk -
sleeves. tock OF Rsz ~: ez26 sLnsE az -
over tkr ~ z6cv 81
Ina crowd n<gzn &c Ut 81 Etzn- ed Es
clinbsd csszr GA ca fkss vfrsz1sr as. hold
Ing On Wa &c ksBS az sEvlag Is
white bas Et-h tze 0<E<r- Ia szETd real
rzsd ih=s IL r1aIls e. es-cz-Es=$~ ya--p-
ing. and sA1zss3 AID Es0<soS1G % Ei- %
90 EzEE Ia 100 60 49, s--E-E SEzz1S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-26
The sIa1.z.iaa vsoraaa,

Tho nnannsh TounG woman dos noa
stop - rns@cnftns Atttrp ard rrlzur-z4z1as.
Shs sboss hs< ABILITY % 20 itaLuns b. siis-
pensang wI1h an ssart a. the tk1szsrs, en-
DE Ez-uct sid N tt.s tour Tor plsasars CT
bu2ne&A Shs tAtnkS u srEaAxG 10 WEI GA
ks-HalI. ard n - ksg boazt thstslss cza n
vhaxa Esea "a and have a. u2Hah fua az
freedom a. tbsY Rave. ~ shs escs1ss e "a
n bsasan<~a en- a. ooos b~aozsas knzfIsv
Ses dos heT own Ez-@g5nE. seIls hsT oHn
book CT p'soS-Tru. krsas hsr ON bank ~
count and conzsfszz fsaEped r. sgaa1 -
any Ia Onos sh-e hEz taE1ed szn1Ess hsY
cepGnGs2o~ vNnSoes- sc Las 10 lcager
any uszs for fEen. n she u1Axres Ehs viii
hold 10 res-s. zrd r3 Io~4z ~ re ss-ssra
Lssps cox, - y-gTia-3-i -s as4ursd.--Ssz
Ya~v T>----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-26
Interpretation of Life.

The highest human intelligence and
the best human wisdom are those which
can interpret life arlght and find the real
gain that every loss involves The diff
ference between men consists far more
in the different constructions which they
put upon the events Of life than In the
events themselves When a storm arises
we look ahead for the clearer air and
the brighter sky that viii follow: and he
who traces the same law in Cho storms
Of life has the clearest and truess mental
vision. Where we fail 20 trace this law,
however, we shall DO well to trust to it.
Reason herself affords the ample sup
port for the faith that "an things work
together for good" whether we can dis
Germ the process or not. No loss Is ire
trievsble; and if we have vital belief
that higher gain may be won from it
we have taken the first and most i'm
portant step IN success, IN happiness and
in character.-Hew York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-26
OFFICER BREWER HURT.

| For some time past trouble has been
brewing at the stock yards, which reached
climax on Sunday night. There is gang
| Of toughs, working at the packing houses
who have been figuring on running the
neighborhood without any policeman.
! Officer Brewer has managed TO hold them
down except at such times as they can get
full of beer. On Sunday they insisted
| upon running a joint openly and, of course
the officer had to interfere. Dur
ing the day the ringleader was
arrested, but the crowd simply took him
away from the officer by main force. The
police was too short-handed to spare any
help and Brewer had to go it alone. By
night the beer had done its work and
somebody had to be taken TO the cooler.
Officer Brewer again arrested the ring
leader and started with him to Jail. When
he reached the Union hotel several men as
large as himself jumped on him and one of
them knocked him senseless with
club. After he came to they led
him home and threatened his life. Two
of his assailants skipped out, but there
were enough hard cases left behind. Last
night Officer Wood went up there and a
mob was evidently planned. He was
proiting by Brewers experience and
nipped it in the bud by arresting one of
Brewers assailants and telephoning for
help. As soon as the crowd saw the police
meant business they dispersed, but an
outbreak is liable to occur any time when
they get full The only show one officer
has is to turn his gun loose and take
chances on being killed himself and then
the nubIjc is ready IN blame him In case
he kills ANYBODY he is in trouble and unless
he is known as a killer drunken crowd is
liable at any time to give him the worst
of it.
Officer Brewer is not dangerously hurt
but it will be some little time before he
will come to time for another round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-26

% dT1ve the crowd back from the engines,
and shook them instead az tho man with
the white hHt IN "A pantOnfims threat %
break bis bad II they caught him on the
sidewalk = He seemed MOTTO understnrd
and threw down his yVhlts hat. a. II ha
thought that he could jirHp sester with
out IL. Then be bent over a. II % jump.
The crowd went Wild and che policemen
prancrd up and down ~ though the pave
ment were too hot 20 stTnd on. and raado
inpoiite reznarks a. they shook their clubs
a. the man
At last Soune dim comprehension Of what
al tbo shouting and club waving Iooans
seemed TO dawn upon the u1An. and ha
climbed back into the room. The crowd
breatbsd easier, bat only for moment.
The stost man nply ran from the Broad
way window 70 one on Liberty street aad
again prepared e. ylIEsp. lie wsa ss5auinx-
~ even more IN earnest this tins Th,s
crowd suTZrd out Of Broadway into the
narrower stxe-t, bearing down the p0ILnsg
lines and gIErTD gnding ths euEinsa Essry
one shouted. Go back "Don't iuuvvi
You TO all right" ~ some similar M Iura-
ton Ct tho man lie LEANED far cut over
the Sidewalk and looked down upon tho
excited throug As he did 20 . tall. Gurly
man IN coed clothes ard a high hat, who
booked a. though his lungs might hAse
been trained on the Stock Exchangs.
climbed on top q hydrznt and support
ing hirnsolf On tho shoulders q thosa
around shook huge ga az tbs man Ia ths
window and bsuOTEod in a VOICE heard
above be general roar
Go back, yOG foot 60 back
Either the emphasis Of this remark or =
gisaxn q ssuse brought tie ma at las, -
al unoeTEts aaing Of t1s faGt that be wa
Ia 10 Danger. and "a assz4n di<zVy4arsd
from the wrndoT lie wa aesn once r1eFa
~ q window IN Broad wzy. bet be I'D nas
attempt % Jump TIN fireman bz thls
time had put out The FRI. and tho nan WIN
bad cansed all the fazs presumably oasss
down StAf-S 10 a ooz zooplaos fashion and
walked away. ~ any rae nothing raora
wss seen q hin, add even his name could
lot bs GscsrLA4nsd. --Sssg Yozk World-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-26
Tho Corree, Use Of million,

The word million" signifies either 9
thousand Thousands, or an indefinitely
large number, ss the case may be--for
instance, you may say, Ave million
people, or millions Of money" Strict
ly speaking, ia the first case million. ="
and not millions" is correct. In the
phrase, HE Is worth FIVE millions" the
word millions" is used IN the indefinite
sense, as ''thousands" is in the phrase,
He Is worth thousands" As a rule,
one should say 1--WE million" whenever
five Thousand" or five hundred" would
be used in speaking Of a smaller num-
ber.-Wrlter