davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-02-25

las Masonic SOcIARLE.-As announced
,7a Masonic sociable Was held last night
Nogdav) ard OF course 1t was an entire sue
r.-. There were present about 500 persons.
rbe large halI was brilliantly lighted, and
,ba aute.rooms were converted into card and
.i,p,n,roous. All enjoyed the hospitality of
,-s Nasoas. and between dancing, card
,,ayins anu other psstimes the evening pass
Il u5,. ,ni ,yably to all.
, 1882-02-25

SEsDs--We 3esire te call especial atteu-
ton to the advertisement of d. N. Ferry
& Co. Detroit, Mich, which appears IN our
columns. Tney are One oi the largest and
most reliable firms engaged IN the seed busi-
ness in the United S:2tes. md their seeds
have justly earned great popularity by
always being fresh ana iVst what they are
represented to be. Oar resder will do well
- avail themselves of their offer to send
their beautiful Seed Annual free 10 al wish
Ing 70 purchase seeds.
, 1882-02-25

D1ED.-We are sorry to chronicle the
death Of the wife of cur old citizen and pio-
neer Wm. P. Horton. After long illness
The lsdy died Oh Wednesday night at hall
past seven o'clock. The fsnersl viii take
place On Fridsy and services ~il be held In
the Methodist church ut 3P.x.
, 1882-02-25
MORE TUGS WANTED
Another Tombstone on the Columbia Rivel
Bar.
Where Walia Waila Wheat goes.

Still another wreck on the Coluinblr river
bar: this time it is the Corsica" British
f.rk Of 80 tons burden that has become e
tombstone on that graveyard OF ships She
was loaded by Sibson ( Church with about
lls0 tons OF wheat, which, in all probability
was raised in the Walla Walla valley. Oi
course she was heavily insured, So, 900 beng
the full hgure. The leaders OF the vessel
deal principally in Walla Walla wheat, but
they info.m the merchants up here that 1t is
a matter OF impossibllity 10 ship wheat as
cheap from Puget Sound as from Portland
II Is of course q matter VI indifference 70 our
producers wh-r4 Their wheat goes SO long As
il i. paid for but AZ the same time they
would much rather their first class wheat
rea .h.d the markets OF the world than lie
rottirg on the Columbia river bar.
, 1882-02-25

Tsy INSANE AsYICM-The Washington
Territory Insane Asylum now coatarns one
hundred and seven patents, the highest num-
her We. attained. OF these, t~eniy-HVe are
woman and eigh:y-tSo men. The number
Of patients coming from tie eastern COUNTIES
lately has been qaits large, The asylum con-
,,;,. one inmate for every seven hundred
and 6f,y inhabitants Of the territory.
, 1882-02-25

KsEpIya BIS HAND IS.-As John Justice
Was examining drunk In the city Iaii to See
!. he hsd m,.ehes or sHything else ca his
,s,.on he could do mischief with. the
,ls,,a. stole his pocket hsndke,chie; evi
IDENTIFY in order 10 keep IN practice
, 1882-02-25

k Rleha.'s Golden BalsaA Xa.
Cures Chancres, first and second ds1ss
Sores on the Legs and Body; Syphilitic
Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms
of the disease. Price. IS per bottle.
LIZ kIcHAr's GOLDEy BALKAN yo.2
Cures Tertiary, Mercur;al, Syphilitic Rhsu-
matism, Pains in the Bones, liberated Thzosk
Syphilitic Rash, Lumps, etc, and eradieaese
all diseases frUm the system, whether eaosed
by bad treatment or abuse Of mercury, having
the blood pure and healthy. Price, 3 Per
bottle.
LIZ RIcHAu's GoLpKs sPASIsH AsfIDoFH
For the cure Of Gouorrhea, Glset, etc. Pnns.
e 80 per bottle.
LIZ KIcHAU's GOLDEN SPANISH uJsc1Jos
A wash for cure Ct Gleet, Structures, Disass
Of the Urethra and Bladder, &C. Prics. u "
per bottle.
LIZ KcHAU's GOLDEN oINrxKsT
For the effective healing Of Syphilitie Sorss
and eruptionS. Prioe, u per bottle.
Also agents for Ls Richsu's Goldsn Pub:
for weakness, los of physical power,. and ~
diseases ari.inx from abuse and sxes0 Or over
work Price, S3 per bon.
Sent everywhere, c. O. D., securely Paessa'
C.F. RICHARDS L CO., Assnts.
California. Sly
, 1882-02-25

This popular and long established inssitu.
tiou which came into the hands Of its pres.
ent proprietors, Dement, Bros & Co, last
sall, Is one oi the bes: appointed and most
complete mills in the Territory. The stones,
OF which there ave four, srA &C: in AN iron
Hurs. frame, thereby adding to the dursb;i-
ify Of the machinery and improving the qual.
ity OF the -four BY securing greater cleanli-
ness IN Its production. This frame Is a nov
city and there are but tvo or three on the
Pacific coast. This mill hAs all the latest
Improvements and is capable and Dies turn
out Hcur second 20 none. The machinery is
driven by IS inch Lafelle wheel, and has q
capacity Of over $50 barrels in "a hours. As
! an evidence OF the quality Of their -four and
the qualifications Of Mr.. Geo. Giles, who has
been miller for a numb.r of years past, We
would mention that their -four is preferred
at the garrison above all Others, and that the
-four has been tested By competent Judges
and awarded the contrac: even in preference
to lower bidders. In addition to supplying
a great share o. the home trade they are eoa-
rinually shipping large cOnsignments both to
California and foreign markets. The mil is
under the supervision Of Capt. j. d. Miller.
formerly proprietor OF the Oregon City Mills,
who thoroughly understands his business,
ana is a good man, and our farmer friends
will find him always ready TO deal with them
''as they would like to be done by" and
give tn m the highes. price Tor their wheat.
VIM. Ryan, tcamster for Welch &Co, still
delivers for the present firm, and without s
doubt drives the finest pair of mules on the
Coast F. 5. Dement, attends to the outside
business OF the mill, and will receive orders
for -four. shorts, bran, etc At present he
may be found at the store of Cruttenden K
Winston, but intend at An early day to open
an office on Main street below the bridge
Orders are always promptly delivered either
for home trade or abroad.
, 1882-02-25
Burnett's Cocoaine.

And rende.- dark and glossy. 1t holds. in
A LIQUID form. large proportion OF deOiorixed
Cocoanut Oil. prepared expressly for this pur-
pnse. No other cnmpcu' possesses the pecu-
liar properties which 50 exactly suit the vari-
ous cipditions OF the hur.an hair.
, 1882-02-25

EEru>ap USrc Us.-Bil!y Bruce who
vas;.r so long period engaged in Aiam's
.r.rs has returned after an absence Of over a
y,.r.!. viii be remembered that he left here
.ur tur.ra.t with the intention Of studying
Lass. hut lis cyssIght became 50 poor that he
va- '~r,-I 70 give ~ the idea as for weeks
a, f. ,tne b.. was obliged to remain IN a dark
end room and the doctors have forbidden
bar. Z, Use hls eyes Tor reading or Any other
,ymg work ior three years. Billy is as
....- auG he.r.y As ever aud with everyone
,, We are pleased t. have him again among
, 1882-02-25

IypIAN wISTkR-FrankS Stoae is .nihcr-
;.yfor the statement that what We are hsv-
;ns NOS is the Indian winter and what cane
pr-viously xss the white name WINTER,
, 1882-02-25

PAYS IT HIMSELF Sheriff Thompson pays
the rewerd tor the capture of Dixie entirely
out oi of his own pocket and therefore none
OF the expense comes upon the county.
, 1882-02-25
SPRAcUE AHEAD

Sprague = bound TO b. tAsea.@sE.. +.
MEET the dsmsnds d tAe pablie, ~. - -
dersigned have IN epeFAtioa
Psu.CIaap 0asbas 0heR
With sxpssisscsd axdnA
CUsKFR & CARLISLE, Psepssse'e
U-ed
, 1882-02-25

THF PgoSPEcTs.- from Umatilla,
Whitman, Columbia, Garfield and Nez Perce
counties are jubilan: over the prospects for
an immense crop this year, and say that
everything looks magnificent and that the
fall sown grain, 50 far from being injured by
the recent cold weather vas never better.
This is good news and viii encourage every
one who nave been anyway discouraged.
, 1882-02-25

The New York San wants Sarsen: to
remain Secretary Of the Exterior.
, 1882-02-25

WASHINGTON TERRITORY fUaA Bradley &
Daheny have just made large shipment Of
far. - Chicago. Speaking with member of
.-z frru the other day We were informed that
Washington Territory furs are in high favor IN
....srn markets, OF account Of the general ex-
.,urnce Il the furs : they are valued more
r-.rIr than the furs Of lower lati.udes along
-r..-.,-. This l. only another of the indus
--ir- IN which this much favored region excels.
, 1882-02-25

The COUNTY PooE.-The charge OF the
county poor has again been awarded to Thos
Page by the county commissioners,
, 1882-02-25
laeeklp Statesman
SATURDAY. .... FEBRUARY 25, 1852.

STOCKS Northern Pacific is quoted at
az; Preferred, 53l; Oregon Trans. ~
p-econ Navigation, li0.
, 1882-02-25

sfooL C,rToS- There has beeh quite a
H..!- wr rsgIng in San Francisco lately
anon. the spool cotton agents, as was ex-
,e,.cI. each warmly maintained the superi.
gr,y OF the brand they represented; cards,
18th anpYmous aad signed, appeared in the
daily press 0i that city. and finally the sew.
.r- machine agents, who should be excellent
i4ig,. were applied to, for whose decision
:. would refer our readers to the advertise.
q. ~. Of Clark 5 o. n. I. Spool Cotton on 2nd
t.-s-
, 1882-02-25
Then gently sean your brother man,
Still gentler, sister woman;
Though they may gang kenning Wrs
To step asile is human"

A New NOvE.-C Considerable ex x:itement
exists in the city smong the gram shippers
who own warehouses around the old railroad
depot owing to the fact that Mr.. II. Clark,
agent for the Company here. has got orders
TO the effect that the track to the warehouses,
after reasonable time for the shipping OF all
tonnl.r. BOW therein, will be torn up. We
are informed that the merchants OF this city
bought the ground and erected buildings
thereon with the understanding with DIR.
Baker, who then owned the Columbia River
Railroad, that the track was to be kept there
for all time but that after five years the
grain shippers were TO keep 1t III repair
themselves: the deed was so recorded; 1t is
hardly considered possible that the company
are aware OF this circumstance, but the
whole business viii be placed before them
in proper light and as they have always
heretofore acted with tie people OF the
country In everything pertaining to their
interes,s we await with confidence their
business in this matter.
, 1882-02-25

40. L W.-The Censor makes a suggestion
,sa, Aw he passed, admitting Applicants
t.vai the axe Of fifty, ON the grade!
,.-a..uerr pliu. that Is, allow all from
,a-ut, one 10 fifty years Of age, as at
.r-.u-. 20 settle their ass -ssment for 500;
r,if beyond that age when admitted, to pay
.lr,rr ,,--,-m -ut-, advancing twenty-five to
my 1t a year for age, upto sixty FIVE years.
T.rG- scale. tfty-four years pays -, City
-.-., years, -, siyty>one Years, 81, sixty-tLree
years. "a. ..rty-6ve years. So. The idea is
81 7.r-E.r 4 Consideration.
, 1882-02-25
DIED.

HoRroy.-In this city, Feb. 22i, 1852, Mrs.
Y. NJ. Horton, aged 35 years, mouths. y
DAYS. Funeral service 1t the Methodist church
at 3P. N, Friday. AL friends cordially in
vited 10 attend.
, 1882-02-25

FE.v THE PITCAIRN lsLAND.-Another
-rcf mat strange community, Pitcairn
Islander. IS now on his way here from. Yoko-
t.sal. where he was taken. via England, by
g., ,hIy Wandering Jew. This, the second
a.h.- people to VISIT this city, IS named Ear,
nest Hlgooi Christian, great grandson Of
Frederick Car'stian, one Of the mutineera
n.a. Tie ship Bounty His father and
.a,a5f4,Ler. the former still on Pitcairn Is.
lad. were both named Thursday October
Christian. after the day and month Of the
.-la.!atarf- b,rth.-CGR
, 1882-02-25

NORTHERN Pacific PREFERRED. There
IS quite demand III the market for North
ern Pacific preferred. notwithstanding the
resolution of the management to suspend
payment Of the dividend until July. d. o.
Mills and Jim keene are among the heavy
buyers. As these gentlemen rank among
the shrewdest of Wal stree, spectators and
have personal knowledge VI the vast re-
sources Of the west, their heavy purchases OF
Northern Pacific stock, when the dividend
is declared off for the present, may be accept
ed IS somewhat significant. An upward
movement of the stock in the market Is an
tlcipated as such boosts give 1t buoyancy.
, 1882-02-25

NrukEy. GA April lst next. Major
NIru. II. E.leIs. Of the pay department,
y. proceed t.. and take station, until fur
l..r orders. at Vancouver Barracks, W. I.
Major John b. Kecier OF the pay depart
ayu-. Will, at the same date, take station
..u tmthr; orders at Fort Walia Walla- In
s..aaia0sa with the provisions of paragraph
- C,.'t Il Army Regulations. Is amended
m General Orders No. I, Var Department,
4 AigItmt Generals office. current series.
;a- bread r,t.on OF Battery L." Ist Artii-
.rF is increased from is to - ounces. until
:a-haT orders.
, 1882-02-25

o Il 4 N-The following circular has
been ISSUED. Managers office. Portland, Or
e-.n, Feb 6h, 1852. The firm Of Goodall,
raa'u- 4 c., Is hereby appointed agent and
s-prrin.cuu AT of the ocean division OF this
company, wee Capt. Won Oterendorp re-
signed. 10 take effect February SJh. lSS2. on
and after which date all employees of the
oc an d,visloI. viii rrpo.t To and comply
with orders received from said irm in all
matters relating 10 tn suPerintendent's de-
Ea-tueut Office III Francisco Is No 70
Market street aUd y Montgomery street.
C. II. PRE>CoTT.
, 1882-02-25

ALMOST 4 FIRE-About midnight On
Monday an alarm Of hre was given and 1t
WAS found that the St Louis Hotel had very
narrow escape, and but for its early diseov-
ery ID the energetic efforts on the part Of
Rob Crane aad Hewey Tay lor, Harry BlTr-
ness. Dc Corcoran and man nar'ed A ID
M,Esen in the employ Of the o. R. & Co
it is very possible that the whole block
wouId have b en- destroyed, as with one tx
cz,tion the buildings are ali of pine wood.
/, originated in the cigar store kept by Ell
Ssor, and started in sawdust box; very
little damage was done but 1t was very
narrow escape as the partition boards be-
rween the cigar store and the hall q; the ho-
,el were burned clear through.
, 1882-02-25

ANOTHER Man SHor.-The front" Of the
Northern Pacific railroad appears to be the
rendezvous of many roughs, for dispatch to
the STATESMAN says that On Tuesday after
noon Tom McCleary, gambler well known
III tins city, shot man named Wolsey, who
was formerly employed in Weeks saw mill,
through the brain. McCleary had not been
arrested at the last accounts.
, 1882-02-25

INCREASED AcREaGE-In the course Of
conversation with Messrs. Barnes, of Dry
creek. and Fisk, OF Coppei, We euquired the
amount Of acreage which would be sown to
grain this season, and they informed US that
at least one-,hird acreage exceeding any
other year would surely be sowu. This re-
suit, they informed US, is owing TO the eu-
couragement the farmers received last year
by reduced ireights on gram, a favorable
season, good prices and the comparatively
open winter the country has experienced /;
the farmers generally are satisfied with
themselves and the Old time growing is
heard very seldom. 1t is true that they do
not obt ,in such high prices FOR their grain as
III other countries but they are consoled
with the reflection that they can raise three
times as much to tine acre with one quarter
the labor and expense.
, 1882-02-25

Tag NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND GRANT
1t was understood, says the Pioneer Press,
that the general manager OF the Northern
Pacific has received an authoritatively en-
phatic denial of the assertion that the land
e,aut to the Northern Pacific was not abso-
lutte. There is nothing in tie action OF
nsrties at Washington, in the slightest de-
gree. that impairs the confidence of this COM
psny IN the validity OF their grant, or that
should in any manner justify IN apPrehen-
sion ON the part OF purchasers of and that
difficulty could arise from making invest
meuts in this direction. Mr.. George Gray.
a, New York. the general solicitor nf the
company, has issued circular in which Re
shows eoueIa-irsly the law whi;h deter
mines the rights of the Northern Pacific
company to us isuG grant.
, 1882-02-25
BORN

In Reeds Addition, Wslls Walla, Feb p
to the wife Of ID. Bradley, q son.
, 1882-02-25
WORDS UF CHARITY.

He that is without sin, let him cast the first
stone.
The STATESMAN believes in the rights and
feelings Of individual me nbers of the COM
munity and does not propose when anything
Of ALI accidental natHe occurs in their family
to make Poiics Gazette of itself FOR the sat
isfaction Of those ghoulish members OF the
same community who are never so happy as
when trouble occurs with their Ieighbors
household gods they do not stop to consld-
er circumstances that have and may posi-
bly, again take place in their own families
but write and read with al JUNCTION that dis
graces manhood everything that may have a
tendency to lower and degrade the unfortun-
ate to a still deeper degree than their own
acts have occasioned. There was a certain
sermon preached upon the Mt. OF Olives over
eighteen centuries ago that contained words
OF charity, among the differences on that
memorable occasion were these: ''he that Is
a newspaper the STATESMAN publishes the
news, but before news 1t respects feelings
and sees nothing to be gained by sending
broadcast to the ends OF the earth anything
IN the shape OF local scandal.
Then gently sean your brother Inan,
Still gentler, sister woman;
Though they may gang kennIng Wrang,
To step aside Is human
, 1882-02-25

Elsewhere We puoiish e'S
,,ranbic pen of the Rev. Dr. "iils: IL Is pleas
-. ,bs, comparatively speaking, stranger
.ho,I5 take a friendly interest in our territory
hut If will only serve to increase the esteem ~
which the reverend gentleman is held os 0Ai
citizens.
TIL. pbiIadeIphia Ner NoythTea says 'iis'
NJ, Chesbrough. engineer in charge hA' pu,
h;osalf on record as declaring that the 'a''i'S'
., the Mul,an pass of the Rocky mountains
In h. romn,etei for the passage Oh 'iie
Northern Pacific trains before the 'ls'A - 80
,.s laid and the rad operated 70 'he N''
Blackfoo. from the west
p,s,cb iournal: When \ !acy ie-
cs;ves = visit from gentleman 'ush'
,;se n, rsn,,;n seated when the VISITOR
"a ,., h. takes his ieavr> II the 'A4,
r.. hsrs-s ssys Washington paper she WI,
.-;-ho,. re,ari to Farisian etiquette anu
accompany him as far as The hail. 70 | -
- -, carry of ten-dollsr ivory handied
n,hrlI. IN place Of the dollar and a hal e0''0"
an, us..IIv carried by visiting statesmen
During the month of January y -
.,.s,s5 from Astoria for Europe VII. :,
,,h... and -four. The value and q'an.''s =.
~.sa.. wss s7l.eJI bushels ammoun'.hs y
ss,o sss The -four consisted 's'sis 49, g.
r.,usd a. sl6s.SS. The biggest part "
,5 a, Iesst one-third OF the hour '~''7
I, takes the women of the hub to bring pai. mem
,,,b.;r senses. for an exchange ssy
a. ssas sssr T.rlor. Of tn. Mormon church recently
: ~.ad;,g she raised terrible ruinpes ~ -.
-,..;d.n,iL mansion, and ciabeed OF .hI ~. ~
g hs, associate wives with b''om't'e- -
hn.b.nd inierfsred and got saste Oh ns -; -
Der himself She has prove. to Be T.,,or rass,s T.,
y. -. - aiscip,in., and President ias''' ~
,... bsr 70 San francisco
, 1882-02-25

She liked his hat,
No doubt Of that,
Adored his cane,
1. was quite plain.
Admired his gloves,
Said they were '.lores,
And praised his boot.
Which seemed to suit,
But twas his ulster
Repilsed her.
, 1882-02-25

LEF. A. SHAW, City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-07

CHICAGO, ROC. ISLAND AND PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, Rocz ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext 800 p m Pacific Ext. .9:i5 a m
M and Mall. .as25 a m Ex and Mall. .6:b y IN
D. Noines ae'..7:i5 a m Des Moinos ac' $40 p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p IN Pacific xxi. F.. 800 q m
Mail and Ex' 800 a Mail and Ex'. 100 p m
N. Y. ES..,...400 Neb h kas ES..s:2o a m
CHICAGO ASp NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Mai and Ex'. 800 a m Mai, and Ex'. .6l5 p m
Accom-. (sat) $50 p m Accom-. Mon.llA5 y IN
KANSAS cry, ST. jon AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and En-. E. a:55 a m Express. .,.....6:5o y m
Express. .....9l0 p IN Mall and Ex.. ,6I5 y IN
UNION PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Overland Ex. 1880 n m. Overland Ex 400 p. m.
lincoln Elk. .1i:30 a. m. Denver Ex .S;Oo a. IN,
Local Ex.....7:25 a m. Ex....9:05 a. IN.
Emigrant. q. d. .b:2op p. M. Ex.....f0O a. m.
WABASH, sR. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. 9:45 n m Mail and Ex.. 4:3o p w
Cannon Ball.. 4:bo p m Cannon Bail. .1is0b q IN
sioUa CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
ror SIOUX Clty. 100 n m rim sioux Oy,oDV y IN
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobraru,
Neb'........7aS Neb........ $3.50 p m
For 81. Paul. .7:I0 p m From st. Paul. $3.50 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs,
Mail and Elk. 1870 a IN Mail and Elk. .'6:S5 pm
Atlantic Ex. 1913 p m Atlantic hx...i9:io a m
CHICAGO, NrLwAuKER AND ST. PAUL
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex. '7:l5 a m Pacific Ex:. ...l9a5 a m
Atlantic Ex. l340 p m Mail and Il x '1.25 p m
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-07

REMEMBER This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature j" making you well
when all else fails.
Ii you are costive or d~yspeptic, or
are suffering from any Of the numer-
ous diseases of the stomnch or bowels,
it is your own fault if you remain i'll,
for Hop Bitters are n sovereign
remedy In all such complaints.
II you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this momcnt, and turn for a
cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find q
"Balm in Gilead" in the uso of Hop
Bitters.
IfSou are a f%requenter or n resi-
dent of a. iaIiasmatio district, barricade
your syatemN sgainat the scourge of all
countries-maisTia, epidemic, bilious
and Intermittent fe4eTs-b by the use
of Hop B;tters.
If you have rough, pim,plo or aai'
low skin, bad breath, pains And aches,
and feel miserable generally, Iop
Bittors will give you fais skin, ricii
blood, and sweetest breath, health and
comfort.
In short they cure all diseases Of
the stom oh, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease.
$500 will be paid for q case they will
not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
sister mother, or daughter, can be
made the picture of health, by a few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a
trihe. Will you let them suffer-
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-07
FlrstlingS.

Omnibuses were frat introduced in
New York in 1880.
The first almanac was printed by
George Won Furbach IN 1460.
The first printing press in the
United States was introduced in
1920.
The frat steam engine on this on
tinent WAC brought from England in
1888.
Envelopes were first used in 1889.
Al e5thesia was discovered in 1874.
The first steel pen was made in
1880.
Ihe frat air pump was made in
1904.
The first lucifer match was made in
1929.
The frat balloon ascension was by
Montgolier, June 8, 1888.
The first iron steamship was built in
1880.
Ships were first cooper. bottomed'
in 1853.
Coaches were first uaed in England
in 1869.
The first horae-railroad was built in
1926 and 1927.
The entire Hebrew Bible was
printed in 1888.
Gold was first discovered in Cali.
fornia IN 1S4S.
The first steamer piled the Hudson
in 1867. ,
The irnt watches were made al
NUremburg in I477.
kerosene was first used Tor light.
lag purposes in 1926.
The frat newspaper advertisement
Appeared in 1862,
The first American copper cent was
coined in New Haven In 1867.
The first telescope was probably
used in England i'll 1908.
The first saw.maker'n anvil was
brought to America in 1919.
The frat uso OF a locomotive in this
country was in 1929.
Gas was first collected for burning
by DIR. John Clayton in 1851, for the
amusement OF his fIiends. In 1886 it
wss used to light a Wuizburg lab ora-
tory. Gas was first publicly exhibited
in 1902. 1t wac introduced in Boston
III 1922, and New York in 1928.
Glass windows were frat introduced
into England in the eighth century.
The first steam engine on this cont.
nent was brought from England in
1853.