davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
FEEHC AIRY DRAWING.

i'TC ~ 10 .Tll.,4tI
Whole tickets, s.: halt tickets 81: =. tickets
$50; IS tickets, Sl;n
Heiait Money Or Bank Draft in Letter, 0,
send BY Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER
orders OF s. and upward. by Express. can be
sent At Onr expense. Address all orders to X.
M. .EOAkDMAN. CGurier-JOurnai building
LOUISVILLE, Ky, or X ~. ssOAKDMAN,
broadway New EOrk. :ebt-TuTh&S&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
nOUSEHOLD MARKET

There was pretty fair market This nurnin. .
with very little change In prices. We quote
as follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF MARCH
DR.. G.. A. Greene,

ii6 EAST KING STREET.
Thirtyi0nr years experience
NOTE-Dr. Greene has $50 acres 81 ,.enscIy
timbcred land (Onk, black walnut, &C. In
Kentucky, on Ohio river, which he will -c.l
cheap. or exchange for land In this county
MWF&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
/ "c"tEs
Renowned Cough Syrup.

i pleasant, safe. speedy and sure remedy for
Colds. Coughs, IIOarseEesS, Asthma, Infiuen
"a. Soreness of the Threat and Chest, BrOn
c.I:tis, Whoopfng Cough, Splitting OF Blood, liz
iiammatiOn o: the Lungs and all Diseases Oi
the Chest and Air Passages.
This valuable preparation combines nlI tnl
medicinal virtues OF those articles which long
experience has proved to possess the most
SAT-. and efficient qualities for the cure OF all
kinds OF lung diseases.
PRICE, 20 Cents. Prepared only nd sold by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18

4 iuLUMBlA AND POST DEPOSIT II.
y Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad on the followins
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
CHAS. A. LOCHER.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST.
No. . East King street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
gEiyELsEs SP iD+

ANCASTEH AND MiLLEKsViLIE i..s
Cars cun as follows:
Leave Lancaster p. K. Depot. al :, 3, Eni
li:H n. H. and :, 4, and $50 p. III, eSrfnt 'E
saturday. when the last car leaves IL Ea y. ih
Leave Mlliersvilie flower end} al ., ;. and l.
&. NJ, and L. and p. III.
Cars run daily on e' we time except on sIB-
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18
RELIGIOUS.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH,, NORTH
~ Queen and James streets, Pastor, Rev. L.
+. Houpt. Regular divine services will be
held ut 10Y a. m. anu ~ p. III. Sunday school
at ~ d. m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18

Trains connect at Reading with trains tU amt
from Philadelphia, fNttsvillc, Harrisburg ~
lentown and New York. via Eound Break
Route.
At Columbia with trains to and trua No:i .
Hanover. gettysburg, Frederick nnd B,ll.'
more. 4. Al. WILSON. Suri.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18

MORAVIAN.-J. MAX HARK, PASTOR
w lOH q. m, Litany and sermon on " Home
m., preaching. Ash Wednesday service nj i;
p. IN. All cordially invited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-18

LHIRSr REFORMED.-DIVISE SERVICE
tomorrow at 1880 a. m.. and 1T 1l5 y. III.
Sunday school at las D. m.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
A Bill Newspapers Should Push.

The Hon. Tom. Browne, of Indiana
has introduced bill authorizing the
issue of fractional currency in sums of
five, ten, twenty-five and fifty cents.
This currency was a great convenience
when in circulation few years ago, and
thousands would welcome its reissue.
This bill or a modification thereof,
should be vigorously sustained by ev-
cry newspaper in the country. No
class of busineis men experienced such
inconvenience, or loss, from the with.
drawsl of fractional currency, as the
publishers of newspapers. The reason
is that the bulk of their subscriptions
are received by mail, subscribers will
often wait. long time before going to
the trouble and expense of getting a
money order, or not renew at all /;
whereas, if they could simply enclose
the required amount in letter and for
ward it without further trouble, they
would do so promptly. It may be said
that Mr.. Brownies bill asks little too
much and than the issue Of 25c and 50c
denominations would be sufficient.
But this amount Of rilief, at least, the
public demands, especially in view Of
the present cumbersome money order
system and the high fee charged for
forwarding small sums Of money.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
The Coming Cattle Drive.

Capt. Robert Stafford, the cattle
king of Colorado, Mr.. VIM. Moore, q
large cattle man of the west, and Mr..
Sam Allen, a well known stockman of
harris county, met recently in Houston.
FROM information derived from these
gentlemen it is thought that the cattle
drive for the approaching season, while
It would not be as large as last year by
SO,OOO, would probably be the means of
bringing into Texas as much wealth as
that, If not more. This years drive, in
their opinion, would reach 100000 out
OF Texas to the great northwest, while
mat OF last year went up to 100000.
Notwithstanding the difference In the
eflve, as much money would likely be
brought into the state for cattle on &C
count of the better condition of beeves
ms season. The winter, these gentle
men state, has been so far the most IA
!orable to stock that they have observed
ior many years. Grass has not been
KILLED out by severe cold, as is some
Hmes the case, nor have cattle suffered
rom 1t. Last summer closed leaving
cattle In much better condition to en-
uufe the severity of the winter than us
1A- Herding this season will com
aence In March, being earlier than last
season or than is common. Herds go
ngto New Mexico and Colorado Will
axe the usual routes, and from the sea
sOn that Is passing 1t is thought that
much Of the trouble of former seasons
.oolt water viii be obviated. Owing
. the pacific relations with the Indians
present, annOyances from them viii
Oe less than usual during the passage
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
What Coffee will Do.

According to DR.. Book, of Leipsic,
coffee and tea are the chief causes OF
the nervousness and peevishness of our
time. :,
DR.. Henry Segur takes the opposite
ground, and enumerates the blessings
which the infusion can produce.
It is a mental and bodily stimulant,
assisting to convert the blood into
nervous moving and thinking faculties.
It lessons the waste of tissue, and
thus lessons the amount of food neces-
sary to support the system.
1t will often cut short and cure at
tacks of intermittent fever.
In typhus fever it increases the e1-
cretions of urea, and so far purifies the
blood without increasing tissue meta
morphosis.
1t tends to lessen coma and low deli
rum. 1t is DR.. Segur's chief reliance
in yellow fever.
1t is useful in spamodic asthma,
whooping-cough, and Mysteries. 1t Is
a diuretic in casdie dropsy. In opium
poisoning its efficacy is weI-knoWn-
After a heavy meal it relieves the
sense of oppression and helps dlges-
ton.
Itisa disinfectant and deodorizer.
Habitual coffee-drinkers generally
enjoy good health, and live a good
old age.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Gold and Silver Production.
New Orleans States.

A very interesting statement has re-
Gently been published by Mr.. John j..
Valentine, general superintendent of
Well, Fargo & Co.'s Express concern
ing the gold and silver production of
this country. According to this, the
total domestic product of the twelve
years has been close to $S79,500, 600.
The largest yield was 1S57-more than
$9S, 100000. The yield of gold was
nearly double that of silver in 1870
and 1872. and did not fall below that
of silver until 1877. Last year the gold
product was nearly 40 per cent. less
than the silver product. The total
product of both metals during the last
six years was between S90,000,000
and 100000, 900 greater than during the
preceding six years.
The New. York Financial Chronicle
presents a table showing the changes
that have taken place during the pas.
six years in the sources of supply. In
1876 California furnished 37.5per ct.
of the gold product of this country. In
lS77-S the proportion had fallen to 1913
per cent, Since then it has been con-
stantly increasing, and in 1891 it was
52.1 per cent. Dakota has steadily in
creased its contribution, advancing
from the eighth place with 81 per cent,
in 1856, to the second place, with
1913 per cent. in 1901. Colorado
stands third and Nevada fourth, the
former with 90 per cent. and the latter
with IA per cent, Colorado advanced
from SO per cent, and Nevada from
$50 per cent. during the six years. In
silver California holds its own pretty
evenly, its contribution ranging from
IL to nearly 6 per cent. Of the total pro-
duct. Colorado now leads in silver
production, With $50 per cent, and
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Worring Over the Wear Of Gold Coin.

1t is estimated that the average week.
ly depreciation of the 81 600, 000in gold
held by the Boston Banks is nearly
$500, or say SIS, 200 per annnm, the cal
culation being made on the recognized
basis that gold coin in use actually
loses fve-hundredth of it's weight in
year. The coin is packed in bags of
So 900 each. These bags are passed
from bank to bank, and the constant
friction which is made in handling and
weighing wears away the edges and the
faces of the coin, SO that sooner or later,
bag falls short in weight, and valua-
BILE time, as well as money. is lost in de-
termining which bank shall make good
the deficiency-the labels attached to
each parcel, on which appear the names
of the banks Though which the bag
has passed, being the only means to aid
in fixing upon the responsible party.
The Treasury Department has refused
to issue gold certificates for large
amounts, on the ground that it would
occasion trouble and expense for the
Government. Other expedients pro-
posed are, the appointment of an insti-
tuition, not chartered by the United
States, as gold depository for the ma
tional banks, the interchange of certif-
Gates among the banks, and the estab-
lishment of the clearing house as a de-
pository. There are objections to each
plan, and another-the division of the
burden among five or six banks-is the
one which may be temporarily adopted
until Congress shall supply perma-
nent remedy. The packing of the coin
in bags is q conventional way, and 1t
does not reflect much credit on the
inventive faculties Of bank officers that
they have not thought out better. II
the coin we're packed in boxes fitted
with grooves in which the pieces would
lie close and 50 confined that they
would not move in course Of transport
alton, and these grooves were made so
that they could be lifted ont, with their
contents, the loss from friction in tum-
bling around the bags and pouring Odt
the coin as though il was sugar, would
be very much reduced.-Boston IraT1-
script
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23

Nevada follows with all per cent. Col.
orado has advanced from l0.5, and
Nevada has receded from % per cent.
No other State or Territory contributes
more than 3 per cent. six years ago.
According to Mr.. Valentine, Colorado
now leads in the production Of the two
metals together. California stands
next, and Nevada third, contributing q
little moro than one-half as much as
Colorado. But put them all together,
and their years output would not pay
for more then one-ffth Of years crop
OF hay. ..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

! BLESSED are the poor-ihey have no
accounts TO keep.
BEAUTIFUL women will he at a pre-
MUM next year for circuses and such.
The best description we have OF
slow man was that he was too slow 10
get out OF his own way.
Why do girls kiss each other, while
boys do potp Because girls have MOTH
ing better TO kiss, and the boys have.
"No, SIR" said the Texas editor, Il
didn't suppress the story of tho Brown
scandal out of regard for Brown. / did
80 out of regard for myself. Brown can
fight"
FASHION has decreed that the blonde
takes the front seat this season. As
soon as the brunette finds out that she
is questionable she will be willing to
dye.-Teras SUtings,
CONSIDERABLE surprise and excite
mept were created in Wall street the
other day by prominent operator APP
pearing on the steps of the Treasury
ouhuhS WIN LID h"huS IN his Own
pockets.
SAID Mrs. Smith, who had come to
spend the day, to little Edith: "Are
you glad to sec me again Edith? "Yes
MN, and mama's glad, tool" Mrs.
Smith-"Is she?" Edith-"Yes MN;
she said she hoped you'd come to-day,
and have it over with"
TYNDALL's theory that heat is simply
motion in another form must be true.
Strike piece of iron and it becomes
hot. Strike man and he Immediately
boils over. There is, however, one ex-
ception to the rule. Strike warm
friend for short loan, and he at once
becomes as cold as an iceberg.
A NEWLY arrived northern man,
dressed in his Sunday go to- meeting
clothes ready to go to church at Kyle,
last Sunday, found in his rambles what
he supposed was New Foundland
puppy. He caught it, and now he has
to go to church in his working suit.
The Sunday suit had to be buried ten
feet under ground.
In published criticism of Ella
Wheeler's poem, Mamma Will Not
Leave Her Home," Bill Nye says:
ut is one of those sad, pensive strains
which wrap young man up in a mel
ancholic gloom, like looking-glass
tied up in bed quilt" this appears to
touch the right spot without waste OF
words.
The value of the New York Sam is
represented by $50 shares of stock, of
which one share was sold the other day
for a., 100. This puts the value of the
whole at 81, ABE, 1000, not bad estimate
for a small" daily paper. But this
sum does not represent the real value.
For reasons best known to parties con-
cerned, this single share was not bid up
to its real value; it was sold cheap. The
actual price of Sum stock is $1,000 per
share, which brings the value of the
entire interest up to $1,750,000. Five
thousand dollars per share is five times
more than par value, which is 81 900
per share. For years the Sat,a has paid
so per cent. dividends on the par value
of it's stock, SO that one share brings in
it's holder $500 per year. At this rate
of interest, $4,000 per share is not a
high price. Mr.. Charles A. Dana's in
come from salary and interest on stock
is said to be $4,000 per year, and Mr..
England's, the publishers, is very
large.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
Facts peculiar TO San Francisco.

VI h"J'
Facts peculiar 10 San Francisco.
SLOUGH hats predominant.
Telegraph poles are oil square.
Church services commence at IL A. NJ.
The north wind in hot and the south
cold.
Admission TO the circus is always 81
Sidewalks are most unanimously
plank. .......
Boay windows in houses are in the
majority.
Liquor bars are indispensable with
grocery stores.
Overceats and linen busters are com.
panions, SUNNI Ell and winter.
Fog, night and morning, the year
through.
Thunder and lightning rarely ever
heard or seen.
Snow was never known to fall in the
city.
Mosquitoes are few, but fieas abound
Coal yard signs read wood and coal
Pineapples are seventy-fve cents to
81 each. ..
Theaters and side-shows in full blast
Sundays. il.
First of May MAY day. is holiday.
All daily papers are five cents, moth
ing less than that used in money.
Mercury seldom reaches eighty or
goes down to forty. ''''.
Windmills are largely used for yard
irrigation and supplying steam power.
Street professions and ball matches
are common spectacles on the Sabbath.
Trade winds blow every afternoon
from the southwest.
The sun shines every day for eight
months and the other four the sky is
waterspout.
One third the population live on the
European plan, furnished rooms, board
ing at restaurants.
Costs fifty cents month for carriage
of ashes from your door.
Fifty cents is called four bits, while
123 cents is bit, and ten cents short
bit.
Potatoes, onions and all kinds OF
fruit sold by weight. ti.r
Thousands of sea gulls 1nhabit the
water front, building their nests on
tops of warehouses.
Chinese are required to pay poll
tax, but not allowed to vote or become
citizens.
Costs fifteen cents to Brooklyn or Oak
land, and takes twenty-five minutes.
Saloons of ferries are on the upper
deck, while the first contains a lunch
counter and bar.
The notorious "sand-lot" adjoins the
city hall.
Twenty miles of cable street rail-
roads operated by stationery steam
engines.
Chinese do all the washing, perform
housework, cook, raise all the vegeta-
bles and manufacture nearly an the
cigars and shoes.
Must buy whole ham or sack Of
-four. No smaller quantities sold.
Salaries of clerks and statesmen gen
orally are lower than in New York.
The number of judges. generals,
colonies, majors and captains is aston
ishing.
Crate fires and warm blakets are
Injuries every night in the year.
Coal and wood is sold by the bag.
Ice cream saloons are scarce.
Number of stout and feshy women
is remarkable.
Roses bloom in yards the year round
Oysters are the size of hickory nuts
White pigs are as scarce as black in
the East.
Hills and Mountains are all peaked
like volcanoes.
When the moon is supposed to shine
the streets are shut off.
Lending and borrowing money upon
henor is legitimate business.
Temperature in different parts Of
the city will vary ten degrees at the
same hour.
Twilights are very shorts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23

through the Territory. while the drive
VIII be fairly good. The coming sea
sons shipment Of beeves by rail will be
largely increased by railroad facilities
and the desire OF owners TO get their
stock quickly 10 market. No definite
idea OF the amount that would 60 by
rail could be arrived nj.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-23
KEEPING WARN.
American Agrieuitu,isl

-. scientific Facts and Principles Plainly
se@' stated.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23


Mn. E. L 0srew, Of La Csutsr, l. visit-
ing friends on North Fork.
Nrs. Jssis Davis. Of New Tacoma, l. viz.
itihg 1t her fathers. Mr.. r. n. Collins.
Nj. Thoaas Wilssa and vile ars VISITING
q Rev. d. w. Gardnsr's. Mr.. Wilson viii
= 10 ST. Hslsas nsxt rssk - werk - thu
new Lsvis river steamboat.
Mr.. JssspA Hall, Of Cheney. be- ella hia
farm thsrs and hes bought 50 aerss Of Mr..
Ruapsls fafa. giving 500 for Il. Mr.. Hall
says Lswb river i The bet Plaes h hal
lead ~.
Two farmers hses. while taki,e hoai
vsry heavily ladsa with wheat aAd II hon
70 La Csnssr, had the misfortuss - have
the boat sisk With them. bat With great dit.
heulty and perssvsranse they sAeossdsd Il
eett,ne everything cat Il ths va>or. tn
WHEAT i ruissd for al parposss hat issaisg.
A LADY nssr L. Csatss. while psttinG wed
In stove, vsa oliver in her hand, uhicA
eeased ~ hasd and arm 70 swell ssd tara
blaek and hla~ Il wss sappossd tAa1 h
~ going - nostify ed they 81 ~ asu
uune - a4pstaasd d. J. r Saith W
- ~. II 60 ~ end ~ n ~
~ ~ ~ 49, nhslv. N0vlUE
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23

CHANGED LOCATION. ]. Tompkins,
who went from here to Union Ridge, has
gone from there to the Gray's Harbor coun-
try, locating on the Chehalis river at the
head Of navigation. where he il fitting up a
hotel. II 10 at point where the wagon
road makes connection with steamboat nav
igation. and he writes that it is q promising
point for . town site. They are about to
have . steamboat wharf built there, and
will have daily boat running down to the
saw-mills and the barber. He says the tim
Der there 10 the finest be ever Jaw. Game
10 plenty. elk, deer, bears, ducks, geese and
pheasants; fine trout fishing and plenty Of
salmon. The valley is very well adapted
for dairying purposes. There is plenty Of
government and railroad land to be taken up.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23

CARD OF THANKs.-We are requested by
Mr.. ]. T. Cos, on behalf Of himself and
daughter. to publicly express their sincere
thanks to the many nsighbors and friends
who teodsred their good Offices and sympa.
thies during the sickness and after the death
Of Mrs. Cos. They will gratefully remem-
Der the kindness Of the people Of Vancouver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23

CLARKE COUNTY ELECTIONS. The Sprague
Herald comments ~ follows on the recent
election in this county:
Charley Brown has been elected Auditor
Of Clarke county for the fourth time. His
majority 10 800. There is no better man
aud no better officer in the Territory.
Fred Bier has been elected Treasurer Of
Clarke county for the fourth time by large
majority. The people of Clarke evidently
believe that . good officer should be re-
tanned.
Hon. r. o. Dunbar, Of Goldeadale, has
been elected Prosecuting Attorney for Yak
ina, Clarke. Skamania and Klickitat. He
will make the best Prosecuting Attorney the
district has ever had.
The Goldendale Sentinel says the Clarke
County Register" squeals considerably over
the election going against their side of the
house. What's the use! Stand up to the
rack and take your whaling like little man,
and learn that combination tickets would
beat anybody.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23
BORN.

Near La Center, Nov. 16, 1852, to the wife
Of w, r. Wilson, a daughter. Mother and
child doing well.
In Vancouver. to the wife of VIM. H. Becker,
daughter. Weight Q pounds.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23

Wall paper in full stock at Gridley
Whitney's, and trimmed for purchasers, FIRE
Of charge for trimming
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-23

Boarders wanted-who can be furnishe,
rooms also if desired. Apply to Mrs. Gil
more, opposite Gridley & Whitney's store