davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16
Dissatisfaction.

There are already rumors Of dissatis-
ia .tion among the members Of CleSe-
lands cabinet. Il is whispered
that Mr Manning intends to resign the
portfolio OF the treasury before many
weeks, and that Macdonald, of Indiana,
will De appointed 70 the position. The
5 'cretary of State, it is said, is not az
popular as he might be, aud a rupture
may eventually De expected. There
may be no truth whatever in these re
ports, bu. where there is so much smok'
IL : quite likely that there is LITTLE
ire
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16

SECRETARY Bayard will be fully un
derstood before long, and when the peo-
pie get to know him as he should be
known, lis will hardly pose before the
country as the great non-partisan re-
former he represents himself to be, and
which he il accorded TO be by Mug
wump authority. He is nov said to
have demanded the i'm uedi ate ,resigna.
ton of all foreign consuls, not with
standing his li5tlo Diverse ad veoture
with Williams, the colored Minister to
Hayti Anti Bayard Democratic papers
are taking alarm at the aggressive
movements of the mild and suave Sec
rotary, as they sae in his actions and
intentions move straightfor ward 20 SO
cure the next Democratic nomination
for President, thereby choking of
Cleveland L. j. said that already q
GOODNESS is springing up between Mr.
Bayard and the President on that ac
count.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16

THERE are Indications all over the
country thay President Cleveland will
soou have to row himself upon the
Republicans for support, unless he
yields to the more positive and partisan
course blocked out by his cabinet. Such
men as Bayard, Manning, Villas and
Lamar mean not only that the Repub-
licans must go, but, Unnecessary, Cleve
land may go with them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16
Will NOT Remove.

Notwithstanding the report, ! will
continue on at the old stand, having
laid in full and complete line of paper
haugings and window shades of the
latest patterns, which / have marked
down at the lowest prices. | ask an
inspection of the same. a. b. JONES,
+22 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16
WANAMAKEKS.

blouse and vest, and one OF
the nattiest rigs little boy
ever wore.
AS thick and loose as any
jersey.
West of the middle Market.street door
In one OF II e new win
dows on Mark ct street is a
photograph 9 f a Chinese
shed under which men are
weaving mat ings. 1t is,
doubtless, from lite. Right
there in the window is a real
loom from China, set up
with a mating begun. Two
figures are at it. A mortised
block is almost the only de-
vice OF the loom. 1t an
swers for " frames Ito alter
nate the warp and " reed
to drive up til e wool. " 18th
the loom and photo graph
lyou can see exactly how the
mating is VIC oven in China
| Now look at the mating
with which the next win
ldow is hung Pretty mix
lures, color { orceits, checks
ldamasks. The latter ar
new. Even tie Chinese ar
learning new ways for us c
1.-THE west.
Il JOHN WANAMAKER.
IChestnut, Thirteenth and Mark
II streets, and City hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16

Salvation OIL, the celebrated Ameri.
'an remedy for cute, bruises, sprains,
burns, scalds. chilblains, etc, can be
had of all druggists. II kills pain.
Price only twenty.fiv cents a bottle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16
Take tho Boys

By ali means. Take your boya to
Mullin & Sons, Sixth and Market, for
a new spriue suit. You will find ali tie
new styles. The prices are marked right
on the garment You can get a suit from
two dollars up. Norfolk suite TOR boys.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16
Sna0 and sIerrlnR

ID. A. Powell Il has lot of prime up.
river shad and herring, as well as other
varieties OF fresh fish at his stall, No.
3oS Madison street, which he is selling
At reasonable prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16

Statistics show an appalling death
rate from narcotic medicines. Not a
trace of opiate or narcotic in Red Stal
Cough Cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILApELPHIA, April 10, 1885.

llOli hCh oiiN "oNA
both. Everybody knows the
black rubber waterproof. It'll
is worn, because it keeps the
water off, not for its beauty.
A waterproof is going tol
partly take its place, because
it keeps the water off and is
pretty besides. But it costs
more money; and 50 we sayl
it is only partly going to
take the place of the black
thing we didn't like to call |
hideous before because wei
couldn't do without it.
First, a word about the|
black oues. Over and over
again we have told OF the
ladulteration Of rubber in
them. Why, in the lowest
grades there isn't an ounce
of rubber in a ton OF them
not one bit of rubb r. We
never have kept those lowest
Igrades at all. But even the
better grades are covered
with something less costly
than pure rubber. Even the
best of them, even the cost
|liest, have to have lampblack
to get the color and even
the little lampblack for color
dilutes the rubber. The
: lowest grades we are willing
8 to touch we sell for $I.5o
elfor women's an $3.50 iol
y mems ; coarse in fabric ano
}, weak in rubber. Better pay
!. a little more. The costlles'
E black are $3.50 for women''
Gland s. for mems; very fine
leIsnd thin and light and per
y manently waterproof. Al
tol these are cotton fabrics GOV
e. e, cred with blackened rubber
1.-THE rubber outside
70 Entirely different ere tn
is new ones. 10th outside ant
d. rubber inside; rubber coat
b ling in place Of lining. Dou
ia. BILE advantage the carmen
eh is cloth in lcok the rubbe
not needn't be black and so ma
"a at be pure it is pure.
the eedn't go into ecst;
i isl cies over these garment
lars They are made of ginghar
the the alpaca, mohair, wool al
e to silk ginghams of simp
'"as plaids, alpa as plain, moha
lion wool and silk of various fl
ures and colors and plan
the figures and colors n
III ,,l. = hunt by the rubber. t
cred ove,garments, then, are
! the :, pretty as stufs can be. T
ana, rubber inside is remarkal
The ne beautiful, beautiful beyo
ture any thought of rubber befo
mere re 1t has silvery finish. a fro.
noke finish, a sparkling velvt
little finish. Pure rubber, we sa
Not exactly so, We are te
w shs this silvery frosty sparkli
the finish comes OF little dust
he potato-starch in the rubh
Such The rubber is pure, ira
D aha parent. We shall sho,
;leve- have the rubbered stuffs
look at and pull to pee.
mo fear of rubber that
rs y O in can see through. Rub
I nSsi overgarments become an
) RE. tirely different article. E
per ter see them.
,9b Dey Some OF these pretty wa
. .a!elproofs come from Engla
Jaw aT lsome are made under
t. warmer sun. The Eng.
first appeared last year.
j.. will will had a few. You may
paper member how quickly Il
a, ssi went, though costly. Sc
sks an OF the English are pref
than ours but ours h
little or none OF the rub
y tol smell. i he English sur
i ne ne too cold, they say, to WI
I t4om the rubber smell out OF tn
boys. American, IS and $40
women's, SO and SIS
lp nm, E-f.-l- r
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16

THE Independents of Wilmington
appear to be the first to move in de-
termfned manner to take baud in the
approaching Mayoralty contest Tn
like the Mugwumps in other cities, our
Independents move forward to take the
field in person, and make sure that
an Independent will fill the Mayors
Office they propose that they them selves
will be the candidates. Scarcely had
e. b Frazer, Esq the present efficient
secretary of the Board Of Health, an
nounced him self as an Independent
candidate FOR the Mayors nomination,
when he was confronted By n fGrmida-
BILE opponent in the person Of Christie
pher Donnelly, gate keeper cf the New
Ga stle County aimshouse, who pro-
poses to test conclusions with Mr.
Frazer. How many more Independents
are there to take the field ? The more
the merrier. Let them come.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16
Polishing Pasres

contain mercury; Diamond Dust has
10 injurious Ingredient. Ask your
grocer for IL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16

Bush S, French street wharf, Is tn
place TO buy good coal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16

SAp AtJHE'S GREAT NFRsk Ef
l/1Gs storef Is sne wonder OF ne aSofs,
Al Lerve cissLsos. All dts Stopped rr~e.-
son3 70 N3 n3l Arch street. pbttslslnhfA,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16

FERDINAND WARD AMI Jane, u.
Fish, partners Of General Grant, haze
now rene we'd their co-partnership in
Jail. We hope 'he co-rarne7ship viii
be of long duration.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets. and City hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-16

The latest hit in little boys
clothing is in English blue
Jersey suits and decidedly a
hit it is $3.50, 81, SIS and So
a suit. The lowest two are
perfectly plain trouser and
blouse the next has a sailor
collar. vest-piece on the
blouse. with a little white
mohair braid the Sc suit is
three pieces +: trouser, sailor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
Fond of Pei lou Life.

Charles Langhcmcr. who was for
over forty years an inmate OF Cherry
Hill prison, in Philadelphia, and dur
ing his imprisonment was made famous
by Charles Dickens In his american
Notes." in many respects has his
counterpart in the person of doc"
Vanscoy, until few days ago con-
vict in the Colorado penitentiary.
Langheimer's cell was always left
vacant during his discharge. for 1t was
only a question Of time when the old
man, in later years known as dickens
Dutchman," would again be sentenced
to another term of imprisonment.
Vanscoy on last Friday finished serving
out three-years' term in the peniten-
tiary at Canyon City for tho crime Of
horse-stealing in Park county. Next
day after his release he was again at
his old trade of stealing in Pueblo,
where he had Immediately gone after
leaving prison, and now Vanscoy is
confined in Jail at Pueblo, awaiting
trial on the charge.
Vanscoy is a man about so years of
age, and has for seventeen years been
confined in the penitentiaries of various
states. His hair has become gray, but
he shows no other signs that his prison
life has been detrimental to his well
fare. He is man of unusually large
proportions. He has the form of an
alderman in prosperity, and strides his
cell and the prison walls with as much
dignity as banker behind his counter.
He is jovial, keeps well informed by
reading tho newspapers and is man
universally known in the prison. He
says he gets into prison because he
likes it better than ''roughing it, on
the outside.
He has served sentences at Sing
Sing, New York, Columbus, Ohio,
jackson, Mich, and at half-dozen
other penitentiaries. Horse-stealing is
his principal mania. and. like Charles
| Langheimer, dickens Dutchman,"
he is no sooner released than he is inn
prisoned on similar offense. 1t is
natural for him to steal. With him it
is a kind OF mania. The experience Of
seventeen years in various state prisons
has not in the least quieted his klep-
tomaniac tendencies.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
How Long An Advertisement Serves.

One of Commissioner Hams adven-
lures at New Orleans is related by him
as follows:
"A little thing that made a great inn
preston on me when l was lad was
an advertisement in rhyme, printed in
the Maine Farmer when it was publish
ed at Winthrop by Dr. Holmes. 1t ran
as follows:
Ezra Whitman to his friends.
This humble notice, greeting sendsl
That couplet has come to me hun
.ed times in the course OF my life.
With MIR. Whitman was not acguaint-
ed and it was such simple thing that
| don't see how it became so fixed in
my memory. One February day, at
New Orleans, while my thoughts were
far away from Winthrop, fine-look-
ing, elderly gentleman, apparently
about IS years Of age, came into the
Maine headquarters.
".Are you from Maine?' asked, as
l asked scores of other people.
81 am. My name is Whitman he
".In what part of Maine do you
livep'
Winthrop
".Mr. Whitman said, do you re-
member rhyme like this:
Ezra whitman to his friends,
This humble notice, greeting sendsr
"I guess ! do; l wrote it, said he
"'Well, how long ago was tina
printedP'
"Fifty-two years, said he after think
ing an instant.
Pretty good advertisement to las
all that time, wasn't itp'--LeWisto,
(Me. Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
Over 200 Per Cent. Profit.

As the crowd of passengers on the
early morning trains come surging
down Park row from the City Hall ele-
vated station, the familiar cry of the
street-venders scattered along at short
intervals attracts very little attention.
An old man with voice which dies
away in q sweet cadence, sings out:
"Fine leather shoe-strings, five cents a
pair" He has stood there for years
and offered for sale nothing but long
leather shoe-strings. He pays license
to peddle on the streets and has right
to select his locality.
"How Is the shoe-string business
nowp' asked q Mail and cypress re-
porter Of the old man.
mot SO good as it was ten years
ago. Too many button and elastic
fastened shoes are made nowadays.
Poor people are getting high toned and
wear button shoes. Times are said TO
be hard, sir, but manage to live well
and support my family"
Then you must sell a great many
pairs Of shoe-strings a day and make
large proftsp''
swell. no; l don't sell so many. but
my profits are large. buy the strings
by the wholesale and make over 200
per cent. on them. l don't have to
pay any clerk hire, gas-bills, or rent;
everything Is clean, clear profit. Some
rainy days don't sell any. but on fair
days make up generally. Saturday
afternoon is my best day."-NeV York
NOD 0nd EzOyess.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
Fits and Fits.

A tailor had been elected to the leg
islature and he felt his oats 80 consid-
erably that he gave up his thimble and
scissors. One day gentleman went
to see him about further legislation
providing against certain evils existing
under the very nose of the law.
Can you do anything for use" he
asked after narrating the facts and
animadvertng upon the negligence Of
legislators.
''Certainly ! can, SIR"
what will you dop"
"Dop Why, SIR" he said. swelling
himself up in large manner. "I'll
make a law that will fit the case ex.
actly, sir; fit the case exactly"
"Well. hope SO. but 1 have my
doubts"
doubts, sirp Why doubtsp" he
questioned with some show of feeling.
"Simply because never knew o
your making anything to fit before
you went to the legislature, and
haven't heard Of any improvement,
since. "-Merchant IraUeier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
The Fashion in Jokes.

The plumber joke is getting little
out of season, but it may be packed in
camphor and will be in style when the
freezes come again.
The rolcr-skate joke is very popular.
and is worn on all occasions, either
with or without trimming.
The rich editor joke does not appear
to pail upon the taste. 1t is quite be-
coming when worn with passementcrie
or edging.
Spring poetry jokes arc undergoing
a revival and are quite au fait in re-
cherche circles. With waste basket
overskirt they may be worn either
morning or evening in the house.
The young-man-and-girrs-pa joke
holds its own, and is really one of the
most popular and fashionable seen in
polite society.
The mule joke Is relegated to the
commoner classes, and may really be
called "old fashioned" 1t is still in
favor in the rural districts, and seems
destined to continue SO for several
years.
The angry-wife-at-3 = o clock in the
morning joke is not in such favor as
formerly, but still many insist upon
making it part of their daily wear.
The liver-pad joke has almost disap-
peared. Occasionally, however, il may
be seen tied in with knot of ribbon
quite prettily.
The honest-poltical joke is too de-
collete to be popular. II cut high in
the neck it might reign for brief sea-
son.
The sleeping-policeman joke had
many friends and bade fair to become
courtly in its style, but it lacked tone
and fell into line with ordinary styles.
Puns are popular with all classes. They
may be worn as bangles. and in an in
finite variety of ways.
The boarding-house pie, hash, or gum
shoe steak joke enjoys periodical re-
naissance and seems to retain its or
iginal luster. When made up properly
it is still favorite.
The Observation-Disclosures joke
may be worn on evening occasions. and
it is not altogether out of style.
The fashions in other lines continue
about the same as per last report. Ol
course, with new demands come new
supplies, and though there Is nothing
! entirely new the old things are SO aris.
tocratically worked over that they pass
quite readily for original designs -
Merchant lrdUeler.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
Adams Eccentric Cost tulne.

John Quincy Adams made but one
visit 10 his home in Massachusetts
while he was president. He was alb
sent from Washington about three
weeks, and Mr.. Clay took charge Of
the government during that time, tenn
porarily holding his Office in the ex-
ecutive mansion instead Of the depart
ment of state. The day after the pres
ident left Washington, writes Ben:
Perley Poore to the Boston budget, Mr..
Duff Green, editor of the telegram,
advertised him as a runaway. and Of
fered $4,000 reward for his capture.
During this visit of Mr.. Adams to
Quincy he was somewhat remarkable
for the eccentricity OF his costume. One
morning gentleman from Rhode Is
land, Mr.. Cranston. afterward mem-
Der to congress. arrived at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Marston with let
ter from his son-in-law in that state,
Mr.. Henry De Wolf. requesting him to
present the bearer to the president.
Mr. Marston was on the point Of leav-
ing home for Boston, and Mr. Grams
ton and himself proceeded together in
the stage to the presidents. Soon
after their arrival the president came
in from his garden attired In short
jacket and pantaloOns OF striped jean,
and chip hat of the value Of five
cents. Mr.. Marston who had no time
to lose, as the stage was waiting, pre-
sented Mr.. CranstOn to his excellency
with the words; "This, Mr.. Cranston.
Is the President OF the United States. |"
Mr. Cranston aghast at the curious iig-
ure which confronted him. exclaimed:
This the President of the United
States!' and Mr.. Marston took his
leave, not without some curiosity to
learn the termination OF an interview
% unfsvorably commenced.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
A. N. Excursion ON the b. 4 O.

From Nay l5 to 20, 1885, the B liimore h
Ohio r. r. Co. will sell round trio tickets to
MartinsburR, Hsrrisonburg, Hsgerstown,
Shippensburg, or Chsmb-rsburg, from CSnm-
bus, at tll SO for the round trip.
This affords the b etbren, who will attend
the annual meeting, In Pennsylvania, an op-
portunity 10 visit friends In the Shenandoh
and Cumberland Valleys.
Tickets will be good returning for thirty
days.
These tickets will be good going or return
ing via Wheeling and P,ttsburg. m via Graf
ton, at the option Of the purchaser. 10 pur-
chasing your tickets over the Baltimore b
Ohio r. r. yop get Jour tickets for Ices
money, have the c6dIc6ot two routes, and
are carried on fast express trains.
For iull particulars call upon or address
agents Of D. i o. B. r.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03

vOrce 4 Blee are BottlIng their Su.
perIOr Lager, Book and Stock Ale. Or.
ders promptly attended 10.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03

o0-T0 avoid confusion and unloading
the public, we will say that HANCE D
co. continue the shoe buainesa 1t the
old stand, II WEST MAIN ST., whore
you will always Hind n Large stock, Low
Prices and Fair Dealing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
LOWEST PRICES.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Knights OF Pythias.

Moncrieffe Lodge No, SO, held a regular
,,..,;nn la, F-,dsv evening with a GOOD At.
tendance. One strau, er was initiated and
-. .,,.na.d On
DIV. iec "
"eu' r"nA III eoou sn"p' h "'' "''".'
more members than is aDsoiu'el' necessary W
start secuon' ou. 'ne more 'ne oe''er' sau
less expense 1t VIII be on each one. Inc
brothers should avail themselves Of the op-
portupity of going in as charter member.
~ - ...
u,, h.v. .nv,h;,c n do With tho sntertsin.
WV ~,
ing OF tue "ranu houee WIN 'h'e' III 'ue re-
ception room OF DIVISION a. TOMORROW Mon
day. evening at 8 o'clock.
Thar. v;u M, be tho demonstration made
here at the time OF the Grand Lodge that
there would have been had the Ohio Brigade
of the Uniform Rank done as they are doing
in Indiana, both meet at the same time and
place.
The schedules of the prize drill that takes
place at Indianapolis June are divided into
TWO classes, one ior DIVISIONS s snas ne an e Thsr
competed ~, pl"e, auu e , ~. ,.o,;ooy
are very shiiiuny piePaleu "nu no''''
A"u oe''ef ''' 'n'n' "o'''
There were two brothers made Princes OF
the Grand Orient after the closing OF the
Lodge.
R-otber Issac Scboles has been having
sore teeth nuIIed on the Market SQUARE dur.
inc last week. Next
.. ~ -, .,,
III,
their regular montniV business neeung neA.
wednesday evening. in.s Heeups E'' WI o' po D.,
speciai importance W every OH Nn'su'. D'
there al o CLOCK.
AT tine last meeting OF tne urana hTage
to. DIV. =, ,Sa NO, ,,,v $500 ~ s.co-, " ,hs ,sn-ssen-
.o.; in. - LsaSons,,s,. - ,,a n,soa 81 hoid-
;e .ea .S. .os.;ans 90, NJ a. no.. M, re-
49, ,nS ss' ~ na;o;., ;n,;,:,;on
ihree WEEKS 'rom m nsH' iue'uy' o.
tne uraLu houee .. onlo nn,su.' VI yu,o'
wiz meet III 'nls .,y, anu VIII 20 IN Sos''o. =.
Two, ana perhhPs 'n,ee uays; nuu'sl
resideht rAs' oha"oeh'fS viii '""' 'ne '''A'
houge uegree'
secret League.
Tu' sday evening, May IL, being the night
set apart or the special purpose OF receiving
the ladies into the Order, we would at this
time call attention OF all those who have ex'
presseu tes,te !" Jo.n' Inv e .a'" o.s;hIa
say ".aha ,h., anaui,a 90 - aaorv fo,
he' us .aAe .nas .'enus 0He .;h,o ,h. ~,
uup.t pSI;, = Sn aaoS ~ p hr,no;,a b,p IsSv
w1M .,i.,s P; a' :. ,L" 80, ,.a.L 80, ~. ~.
ie'''t uus 'ne pos "v ~ ~.
Preme neoo'u, 81. ,"n:,. " Ia .,,o h-o,ha,
goius w, 'ns ,ha, ,a' g., a, ,hs, ansn;no hs
oPHAkn "' uo .n"s uPon h,,a n;,h ~, "
WIN 'is, n", =, aK p.n,s..s s a S;s,a,. tron
aiSe re,SS~N " w. ro.i;sis ''A
fa'rio''c o'"er sons oi A"er'0"'
An awakening resulted in Camp A at las
meeting in the shape of the introduction o.
tour propositions for membership, this being
the most received at any one meeting to-
some time.
Council will be held bereef,er upou tn
first meeting night in every month. and Mon
day NIGHT 6eine the first regular meeting TO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03
A Drsggest's story.

hr. Isaac Q. Chapman, Druggist Newbury,
n. Y, writes rs: II have for the past ten
years sold several gross Of DR.. William Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. can say OF II what
cannot ny Of any other medicine. have
never heard customer speak Of 1t but to
praise itsyirtass In the highest manner. ]
have rscounsaded II in . great many cases
Of wheepiaG Csssh, with the happisss Of
iscts. tnvs ~ u 10 ny own family for
many years; 10 bet, always havss bottle In
~ nsdicins closst rsady fes uss"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03

Speckled trout come up in the water
OF some artesian wells in Nevada. The
supposition is that they came from sub
terranean lakes.
PREFERRED LOCALS.