davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-19
ANTON sCIIM1DTBAURER,

ANTON SCHMIDTBAURER,
for the northwest quarter of section %, township
139, range %.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
feger, Ferdinand Fiss, Ludwig Hamann all of
whose post office address is Richardton, Stark
Co., North Dakota.
OSCAR E. REA,
June 14-6t. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-19
STOCK BRANDS

j.. A. DUNLAP. Foreman. Dickinson. N. ~.
Cattle branded as above. Horses with same
brand on left shoulder. Range, Kildccr Noun
talls and Llttle Missouri river. July 1S-1N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
THE GROCERs' EXCURSION.
Citizens 9f Pomona Desire
Furnish ENTERTAINMENT.

Citizens ef Pomona Desire to
Furnish Entertainments.
Three prominent citizens of Pomona,
Phil Stein, the Postmaster, W. M.
Woody, and Frank Pasmore came
into this city yesterday as repre-
sentatives of the Pomona Board of Trade.
They called at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms and explained that it was
the desire of the body of which they
were members that the itinerary of the
American Grocers' excursion should be
changed 80 as to admit of a longer visit at
Pomona. This excursion is in charge of the
Raymond -Whitcomb agency, and will
visit this part OF the State about the mid
die of February. Pomona is entered for
? stay from to o'clock on the after
noon OF the 14th. The Board of Trade of
that city asks that arrangements be made
for somewhat longer visit, as the fruit
packing interests of Pomona are worthy
Of considerable attention from the excur-
rfUuIBry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
The ssSpider and fly, at the Grand
Opera House.

Last night M. B. Leavitt's new attrac-
ton, Spider and Fly, was presented at
the Grand opera house. 1t is one of the
most extravagant burlesque plays of the
day in many respects, but it is inter-
spersed by great deal of clever specially
business, as is the rule in Leavitt's
plays. He has the Dare brothers still
with him, who give the best horizontal
bar exhibition Of any athletes in Amer
ica. For music he has Hilda Thomas
and Bessie Cleveland, and for terpsicho-
rean art he has two of the Allen
sisters. There are a great num-
Der of other pretty girls in the
play, and there are several funny men.
The play made a favorable impression
last night, all it's features meeting with
marked appreciation, especially from the
gallery gods. 1t is on for the week.
The entire company has accepted in
vitations from Secretary Rodman to visit
the racetrack this afternoon and take in
that attraction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
AROUND THE CITY.
Programme for the Races
This Afternoon.
THE ROYAL ARCH INSTALLATION
The Financial Condition of Unity
Church--Other News of an
Interesting Nature.

The programme announced for today
at the Agricultural park is very prom
ising one. The three events include 9
very fair class of horses at various dis.
tances, from mile upwards to mile
and quarter. The first race. a mile, for
all ages, has good entry Of eight horses,
at even weights; and the January hand.
leap, with an entry of six flyers, should
prove an interesting event. For the
third race, forty yards over mile, there
are only four entries, but all are speedy
animals and an exciting finish may be
looked for. For some unknown reason,
the moneyed element did not put in an
appearance at the pool rooms last night,
and in spite of the fact that the rooms
we're crowded, not single pool was sold
on any one of the day q events, which are
as follows:
First race-One mile, for all ages, at 100
J. D; Dunn's s. h. Four Aces, 3 (Riley). 100
pounds.
AL. Moran's g. g. John Treat, (Roach), 100
pounds.
E. J: Baldwin's b. M winona, 4 (Brown). 100
pounds.
E. R, Denis b. h. Othello (Hennessy), 100
pounds.
Cy. Mulkey's ch. 6. Tom DAILY. 6 6(Navice), 100
pounds.
G. l,,yman's b.h. Painkiller, 4 (NewhalD, 100
pounds.
J. b. Ross b. g. Oro, S (Hazlet), 100 pounds.
Second race-January handicap, one mile
and one-quarter, for all ages.
Kelly & Samuels' b. h. Ed McGinnis, 4 (Mar-
shalD. 124 pounds
J. Forster's b. g. Naicho B., 3 (Roach), lis
pounds.
G. A. Davis b. h. Jack Brady, (Navice), 112
pounds
E. J. Baldwin's b. m. winona, (Brown), 10
pounds.
NJ. Storms ch. 6 Forester (Pierce), 95
pounds.
L X. yignolo's b. m. Rosemeade, 8 (sco-
feld). 80 pounds.
Third race-0ne mile and forty yards, for all
ages.
N: A. Covarrubias' b. G. Dan Murphy, 8
(Clifford) 104 pounds.
M, Storms b. m. Fannie F., A (PIerce). 1O4
pounds.
Kelly d. samuels' b. M Welcome, 4 (Marshall)
1O4 pounds.
L. Hazlet's b. m. Louise M. (Hazlet), 1O4
pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
A Hunfer Erazan,

DENVER, COL, January 13-The Re-
publican's Rock Springs, Wyoming,
special says: A. W. McEdwards, a
prominent business man of this place.
went into the mountains hunting on Sum
day morning, with a companion. A
snowstorm came up and the weather
turned bitterly cold. Both men became
greatly exhausted. McEdwards' COM
panion was compelled to leave him, and
made his way to Rock Springs and
reached there badly frozen. A searching
party went out after McEdwards, whom
they found so badly frozen that he died
this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Installation of Newly Elected Off.
GERS Last Evening.

Installation of Newly Elected Off.
GERS Last Evening.
Los Angeles Chapter No. 33 Royal
Arch Masons held it's installation of Off
GERS last evening at Masonic hall, No.
291a South Spring. The Masonic gather
ing was very large and included many oi
the warm friends of the outgoing and in.
coming officers, besides the regular mem
bers and visiting companions. The in.
ctallutivn coromUuiur woro irzprourive
and were conducted by Past High Priest
A. M. Bragg. The officers installed and
who will serve for the ensuing Masonic
year are: High Priest, John Colds
worthy; King, @. F. A. Last; Scribe,
Edward Anthony Preuss; Treasurer,
Thomas w. Shaw; Secretary, Robert E.
McGregor Captain of the Host, William
II. Riggs; Principal Sojourner, Frank
Marsh; Royal arch Captain, M. Morris !;
Masters of the Wells, B Cohen. Samuel
Prayer and William Jeffries; Guard,
Henry Louis. After the installation
High Priest Goldsworthy called up A.
M. Bragg, the retiring High Priest,
and on behalf of the chapter presented
him with an elegant silver water-pitcher
and cup, bearing the following inecrip-
ton: Presented TO A. M. Bragg, retir-
ing High Priest by companions of Los
Angeles Chapter No. SO, R. A. M
Judge Bragg responded with great feel.
ing. King Last then made very neat
speech, and, on behalf of the chapter,
paid high tribute to Past High Priest
Samuel Prayer, and concluded his re.
marks by presenting Mr.. Prayer with o
heavy gold-headed cane. Mr.. Prayer
was greatly surprised at the token he had
received, and promised to keep the cane
in the Prayer family as long as the Pra.
gers exist. A banquet followed at Jerry
Illich's, and most enjoyable evening
was agreeably spent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
Press dispatches to the HERALD.l
A Mill1Onaire,s Will.

NEW YORK, January 13 millionaire
John Fl. Shoenberger' will was filed for
probate today. Schoenberger directs
that his widow shall receive three
houses with everything attached thereto,
number of railroad shares and
100000 worth of United States
bonds. His brother, two sisters
and other relatives are provided
for. According to the will the principal
object of Shoenberger's life was the es-
tablishment at Pittsburg of est. Margaret
Memorial Hospital" as a memorial to
his wife. He bequeaths nearly 81 ,O00,-
600 to it, and provides for the formation
of corporation to take charge of the in
stitution. His other bequests to char
liable institutions amount to nearly
5000 900, including $35 600 to the Bishop
Ssabury Mission OF Minnesota.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
CHURCH ELECTION.
The Condition of the Affairs Of
the Unity COngr egaL ton.

The Condition of the Affairs Of
the Unity Congr eg tion.
The annual meeting of the members oil
the congregation of the Church of the
Unity, on Seventh street, between Fort
and Hill streets, held ct night, was at
tended by about sixty ladies and gentle
men, the former being in decided ma
jority. The chair was occupied by Mr..
T. g.. Barnard, and Messrs. r. Helm.
mann and N. Mathews oficiated respec-
lively as Secretary and Treasurer. The
main object of the meeting was the cleo
ton Of Board of Trustees for the ensu-
ing year in place of Messrs. w. Fergu-
son, W. P, Perry and Mrs. A. L. Fish.
After few preliminary remarks by the
Chairman, the Treasurer read his report
for the past year, showing q total oi
SIS, $50 collected, of which $19,3 1868 had
been expended. leaving balance on
hand of $197. On the church building
and all matters appertaining thereto
there was still due about 81 600, of which
81 900 was still to be collected
and the balance had been provided fol
by loans, leaving the church perfectly
provided for. DR.. Eli Fay, the pastor Of
the church, warmly congratulated bic
congregation upon the strong financial
standing shown by the report Just read
and compared it favorably with those OF
other churches in various parts of the
country. At the close OF his address q
committee of five was appointed to nom
mate three trustees for election, and the
names of Messrs. s. p. Caswell, Miles
Pease and Mrs. A. L. Fish were proposed
and they were unanimously elected
After a brief address by DR.. Eli Fay
upon social questions, the meeting ad
journed.
Refreshments were then served ant
the meeting resolved itself into an in
formal reception, rendered to DR.. Fay
and an enjoyable hour of social inter
course was spent by all present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
Coming Events.

For next week the management of the
Grand announce Roland Reed in The
Woman Halter.
1t is also announced that the dispute
between the management of the Grand
and the manager of Juch has been
brought to a settlement, the opera COM
pany paying damages to the house and
agreeing to appear here for three nights
and one matinee the week after next.
1t is condition of this engagement that
Miss Juch appear at every performance.
Faust, Carmen and others of the most
musical and picturesque operas in the
repertoire will be sung.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
Cyclone I'm Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON, III, January l3-Last
night cyclone struck Cooksville, Nc
Lean county, and wrecked good part of
the place and did considerable other
damage. Brothers drug store and stock
was destroyed. Trees were uprooted
and fences and outbuildings wrecked.
No one was injured. but many had mar
row escapes. The thermometer fell fifty
degrees from midnight to sunrise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
who Testified.

The witnesses who appeared before
the Grand Jury to testify in the matter of
the extortion alleged to have been COM
mitted by Carl Browne, were Willie
Chllds, o. w. Childs. H. Fl. Boyce, 8.
M. White, N. D. Coleman, John Doe
Schmidt and H. G.. Otis,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
warm weather I'm Delaware.

DOVER, Del, January 13.-The ther-
mometer yesterday registered from rs to
so degrees in the shade, and in the sun
went up to LOG, and peach buds are so
advanced that general freeze would en-
tirely kill them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
Inveutor,s DEAN.

SAVANNAH, Ga, January 13.--Philip
Dillon, President of the Brass-molders'
Union of the United States and promi-
nent inventor, died suddenly last night,
in his physician's Office, Of heart disease.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
Four Heart. Made nanny.

Four Hearts Made HAppT.
Mary E. Cushman has secured a di-
vorce from her husband. Ira @. Cush-
man. John H. Klahn has been similarly
blessed by being set free from the gall
ing bonds that fettered him to Emma
Kahn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
G1n delivered Teaegrs

Undellvered kilograms
At the Western Union Telegraph office.
corner Court and Main streets, January
18th: Oscar Lewis, Andrew Cherry, M.
J. Whittier, G. W. Luce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
Thc New Whining District.

A good deal has been said Of late about
the new mines being opensd in the
Sierra Madre mountains, near the San
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

Gabriel cafion. These have been re-
ferred to as the Monrovia mines, but in
fact they are nearer Duarte than Mon
rovia. Work is progressing very satis-
factorily there, both at Mr.. Carson's
Rainbow mine and at the Messrs. Car
ters', which is close by. In very few
days it is expected there will be rich re-
suits from these places. Many claims
are being taken up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
HOmEOPATHssTs.

g ALIsBURY. NJ D.: HOMGOPATHIsT
ing, cor. First and Spring sts. Residanoe' Ma
.. PeIrl st. ..0fice hours, IL A. n. TO 5 Pm.
Telephone Nos: Ofnoe 697; rssidenoe 677.
dZAtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

EOn SALE-Country property.
NOR sALE-2O ACRES IN THE CENTER
N of Duarte; s room house; 10 acres in or
ange apricot, French prune and other trees,
mostly in full bearing: II shares of water.
$1,000. RUDDY & BURNS, "a North Spring
street, ja5.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-OWNER HAV
l. ing purchased at first prices can sell at low
figures choicest located property, acreage. and
lots to suit, in the following places: Pasadena
san Gabriel Alhambra, Ontario, Glendora
Claremont San Fernando, Hesperia, Long
Beach, Coronado Beach. South Pasadena; also,
one of the most commanding residence sites
in the city, 120x155 feet center OF tow
Address box 14O2 city. d21 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

MONEY TO LOAN-IN LARGE OR SMALL
W amounts on real estate security, By
POHLHAUS & SMITH, No. % n Spring st. !,
room A. ia3 m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
,Tap EXCHANGE.


nor CHANGE--ILLINOI5, NEBRASKA,
T. Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri, Arizona prop
critics; also fruit, grain or stock ranches. in
Santa Barbara, Ventura, Tulare, San Bernar-
dino, Los Angeles and Alameda counties; some
paying we'll and unincumbered. KURTZ &
LIST, 18 South Spring street. ja9 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

NOR sALE--A FIRST-CLASS MEAT MAR
X ket, on account of sickness. Apply corner
of Alameda and First SITS. d21 I'm"
T HAVE ON HAND TWO FIRST-CLASs
/ good paying businesses; must sell one as
cannot attend to both myself. Address 2. o
box 1852, citv. d15-t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

TIES. BEACH q BoYNToN. OFFICE, 81 N.
~ Spring st.. Los Angeles, Cal, Once hours
Sto ian, ] TO and 8 to 8P. r. Dr.. Boynton's
~ resleence. 100 Onve 81. d19tf
TsAAO FELLOWs, n. D.-HoMkOP ATHIST
0fice-Nos. q and 8 Odd Feliovs' Buildinr'
Los Angeles. Oal. Residence 108 South Main
street. dp-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

DR. ELIZABETH FOLLANsBEE, HAS RE
~ turned from the East Office and residence,
240 s. Fort st. Office hours, from 11:3O a. m
to 2:30 p. m. d24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
mOLOAE

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
Ill l.. SCHM DIT, 100 w. 1st ST., room I3. j6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

"IoAN'
1000 to 100000. Bonds mortgages and
dividend-paying stocks bought
AT the Mafn-street Savings Bank and Trust
GO: J. B. .LANKERSHIM, President,
Jlo-I 3Z6 8. Main at.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

2. WANVlH, WHOLESALE AND RETAl L
=. dealer in hay, grain, wood and coal 3oS
., MAIN st.; telephone, 602. Yard, 242 ..
promptly attended to- ja14u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
EDUCATIONAL.

CADEMY YOSlMMACULATE HE RT, PICO
A Heig Conducted by the Sisters OF I'M
maculate Heart The scholastic year com
prlses two sessions of five months each. Ihe
TEN Der, and second on the 1st OF February.
Pupils are received at any time during the
year. Their session commences from the date
of entrance For further particulars apply on
the premises, or at the Cathedral school, Los
Angeles st. The above house is the no ltiate OF
the order. Ja1 ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
A ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
" Fl. O. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
B.. DoueLAs, Associate Manager.
One Week commencing January 13.

Americas Greatest Novelty M. B. Leavitts
magnificent production of Fraser q GilPs
Spectacular Pantomimique Burlesqbe,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

tain evidence IN civil and Criminal act10ns;
and all other legitimate business attended to
with dispatch. All transactions strictly con-
idential; best of references given when re-
quired; terms reasonable Address all COM
munications to THOS. MCCARTHY, Supt
Room 38, Wilson Block. 10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

nR. FRED R. FROST, II N. MAIN ST.
~ Los Angeles. Specially: Diseases of tae
Q to 5. to 8 Tel: Office, 90; residence, SO
Residence, 1419 Temple ST d17
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

|&10 OOO TO LOAN-LOw INTEREST
l%lOsOOO w. R. BURKE, 55 N. Spring.
jal1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
FINA NCIAI..

TOHN Il. HIsE, LATE OF THE U. 8. SUR.
- veyor Generals Office of Arizona; Arizona
and Mexico Investments. South Fort st ;,
Los Angeles, CAL, Room 3. ia Ia Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

NHAS. W. BRYsON, M. D.-DISEAsES OF
kooms 2 ana 3. Teleph me, Office. 796; res
idence. 79S. j11tf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-12-27

~ O'Clock r, n, TO pay the Aforesaid Delinquent
taxes, penalties and costs also that 10 per cent
on the amount OF said taxes. and E. per name
for advertising, and 81 per name Tor Auditors
certificate, be collected in addition 10 the orxi-
nal tag; also that said property Is suhicc, 10
redemption within six months from the date
Of such sale by payment of all of said sums
with 3 per cent. per mouth from date of sale
until paid.
J. A, HuNroON,
Treasurer of Lyon County. Nevada.
Dayton, Nov. 2sth. 1850.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-12-27
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF LYON COUNTY
FOR Year 1900.

CrrrcE OF CorNry TsEAsrRss. 1,
DAYTON, Lyon County. Nevada.
November 18th, iSlaN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
ANDY JOHNSON'S TOAST.
George Keebie, "a Barber, Talks About
Iincoin's Successor.

George Keeble, "a Barber, Talks About
Lincoin's Successor.
History is not altogether written in
books nor carried IN the minds OF sa-
wants. The sources OF historical infor-
nation are varied. For instance, one
may get an idea of the character or
President Andy Johnson from talk
with his barber, VINO happens to live IN
indianapolis, and is none other than
George l.. Keeble, one of the proprie-
tors OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION barber shop
IL might have been the first free col
ored man 10 be married in the White
House." said George, "but l was not
willing to wait until we could go
from Nashville TO Washington. 1t
happened in this way:
"My wife was Mrs. Johnson's maid.
She waited on the front door OF the
johnson mansion and was very alice
tionaiely treated by the family.
''When Governor johnson went to
Washington, knowing that l was wait
ing on Mrs. Johnson's maid, we were
asked TO 20 along and be married ut
the capital.
'.The circumstances Of my counting
were unusual. One day l was walking
past the Governors house when | saw
"A captain OF the army. well known in
Nashville, walk mp TO Mr.. Johnson. who
was in the yard, aud begin to use abu-
sive language.
Among other things remember he
called johnson n traitor. Johnson
fired up in an instant.
ellis right hand and arm were para
lived With his left he struck out
briskly and tumbled the captain down
upon the grass. After that guards
were placed about tho premises with
instructions TO exclude all persons not
having passes.
This interfered somewhat with the
other young fellows who We're, like
myself, paying attention 10 Mrs. John
sons maid. But IL helped me.
"The maid at the front door told the
guards TO admit me. and by the time
the Governor was ready TO go TO Wash
ington had prosecuted my courtship
TO successful result.
How did Mr.. johnson conduct him
self toward the colored peopley'
''He was free and easy with us. For
instance, he would come down to my bar
her shop OF "A morning and about the
first remark would be: We'll, George,
do YOU know where / can find good
mint lulep?
IL generally knew where TO find one,
and he would always invite me over TO
try the liquor with him. In drinking
he would generally propose "A toast,
and this was the most common one:
God bless the white folks aud the Lord
save the niggers."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

Civilization has tanned the lightnings and
conquered the elements, hut woman IL
conquerable only through her love"
Colonel Haynes was called on for
america"
Colonel II long 10 tread her fertile soil
once more. But 60 with warning |
must proclaim 10 tho men In that free
bear have seen the effect OF landlordism
ON people hound In slavery 20 rent Shall
the beacon light OF hope IN our glorious
union be darkencd by this dreadful cloudf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
How Para,yxed Her.

"Rambo." said Baldin, as the two sat
down AT "A table In n restaurant, "watch
me parlyze that waiter girl"
He beckoned 10 the girl, and she
obeyed the summons.
my dear" he said "you may bring
me some rare-done chicken soup"
She went away and returned present
ly, bringing n bowl Of lnkewarm water
with chicken bone floating about In
IL.
This isn't on the bill OF fare" she
observed. putting down n check for
twenty-five cents, land AZ costs extra.
Anything elsey
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
A LEVEL HEAD.


ihe Advantage az Presence OF Minc n IN
Emergency.
During the late strike on the New
York Central Railroad. the militia were
ordered to be In readiness IN case OF q
riot, but they were not called out
In an interview. Gov. Hill said the
troops were not 10 be called upon ex-
cept in case OF an emergency. The
emergency had not arisen. therefore
they would not be ordered out. He re-
marked that this was the first great
strike with which he had had expert
ence. and he did not propose TO lose his
head; the only point at which there had
been serious trouble was az Syracuse,
and there deputy sheriff had lost his
head and precipitated an encounter.
The strike continued several weeks
and there was riotous action at various
points along the road, but the civil au-
thorites were able TO cope with IL
without calling on the militia.
The test OF n man's real ability comes
when an emergency arises which makes
a hasty call on his good judgment and
discretion. The man who retains his
presence OF mind, maintains his equi-
poise and exercises sound discretion ut
such critical junctures is 10 be relied
on and will be put TO the front.
Men with level heads have the stay
ing qualities which do not falter in the
face of danger. Otis A. Cole. OF Kins-
man. o.. June 10. 1890, writes: "In the
fall OF 1888 / was feeling very i'll. |
consulted doctor and he said l had
Bright's disease of the kidneys and that
he would not stand in my shoes for the
state OF Ohio" But he did not lose
courage or give up; he says: Il saw
the testimonial of Mr.. John Coleman,
100 Gregory St., New Haven, Conn,
and wrote to him. In due time / re-
ceived an answer, stating that the ties.
timonial that he gave was genuine and
not overdrawn in any particular. 1
took good many bottles Of Warmers
Safe Cure; have not taken any for one
year"
Gov. Hill is accounted very sue
cessful man; he is cool and calculating
and belongs TO the class that do not
lose their heads when emergencies arise
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

A Curious Calculation.

Justice. London paper. has been
giving the results Of some curious cal.
culations. which. IL correct, will make
q fellow little cautious about guessing
on the size of crowd and Offering to
bet his last dollar that he Is right. Ac.
cording TO the calculator on the staff Of
Justice. all the people In the world
about 400. O00. 000--could stand In q
field ten miles square. and by the aid
OF telephones could be addressed by .
single speaker.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

president Dwight. Of Yale. snys the
permanent fund of the university must
be increased $500. 900 " the institution
Is to subservc her mission and the
needs OF the times. The total amount
OF gifts for the last calendar year was
$7l6.0O0.