davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-26

Something Wrong with This seeeys I'll
''My dear" she said, toying with ~
fork after the dainty little repase -
had set out was finished. II shall hAve
to go to the Office tonight I've got .
little work want to catch up with.
why, Jennie" he said, tears coming
INTO his eyes. 81 have been looking
forward all day to q quiet little evan-
ing with YOU"
There, there, Charlie" she sid
with some show of annoyance, s1don't
be gander, and I'll buy you that fur
overcoat you have set your heart on.
There's dear boy"
As the long hours of the evening
wore away, he sat rocking by the little
table listening for her familiar football
on the walk. Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-26


the nominee of the democrats in the
Seventh district. Rathbone and Gilke-
SON are candidates for judge in the
Twenty.third district, the former on the
free silver ticket and the latter by pc
tition.
Birch Adams shot and killed himself
at Topeka the other day. He was only
10 years old and i'll health was the
cause He was adjudged insane last
February and sent to the insane asylum.
but few months later his mother Sc
cured his release, as she intended TO
take him to California.
A stock company of students OF the
state university has been formed to IL
sist the payment of a IS library fee, i'm
posed by the regents.
Mrs. John Coburn, of Kansas City,
Kan was advised by neighbor to give
her child coal oil for Group, which she
did, and the child was not expected to
recover.
The old soldiers of Douglas county
have formed an organization to Include
all the survivors of the war, whether
they belong to the G. A. r. or any other
organization.
The annual convention of the colored
Baptists of the state was recently he'd
at Lawrence. The meeting was large
~ attended. The membership Of the
church is 1900.
The joints of Wichita were closed
few days ago for the first time in years,
it is alleged. Some mysterious hand
placed padlocks on the saloon doors
and the city was for the TIME being
dry"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
CAPITOL CULLINGs.

C.PetersOn. of Preston, was caller
at the capitol yesterday.
Senator Frank A. Day was among
yesterdays callers at the capitol.
Bronson Strain, of Battle Lake. and
Hon. ii. Q. Belyea, of Elbow Lake,
were callers at the capitol yesterday.
Sheriff Chapel called at the Office of
the state auditor Yesterday and collect
ed S45 for taking four prisoners to Still
water.
The secretary of state yesterday filed
a statement of fees collected during
January with the state auditor amount
ing to Sl27.23.
Expense lists were filed yesterday
with the state auditor by the secretary
of the state prison for January, amount
ing TO Sl1, S36.54.
Expense lists of the Rochester state
hospital for the month ending Feb. Ii,
and amounting to 81. 500. were filed yes
terday with the state auditor. t~, =
The Motor Line Improvement COM
pany, OF Duluth, filed an amentment-to
its articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state Yesterday. LOO
Articles ofincorporation of the Stur-
geOn River Lumber company, of Duluth,
with capital stock of $4,000, were
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state.
Supt. Pendergast leaves today for
Richmond, Va, to attend the annual
meeting of the National Educational
association, which opens in that city on
the goth of the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Egan and jury are engaged
in trying the action brought by p. j.
Bowlin against Michael Lally.
The National German-American bank
asks Judgment against II. j. Spencer
for 81 900. due upon promissory note.
George K. Andrus asks judgment
against S. s.. Siivis and Frederick
Meilicke for $3.50 due upon promissory
notes.
The personal injury case of Wilhelm
Lehman against the Northwestern
Cordage Company was settled and dis
missed.
The mechanics lien case of the Chap
mandrake Company against John
Hasslen ct al. was heard by Judge Kerr
Yesterday.
The case of Elizabeth Wilcox. as ad-
ministratrix, against Farwell, Ozmun,
Kirk 81 Co. Is still on trial in
Judge Brill's court.
Lewis Larson, as guardian ad litem for
John Nelson, has begun a personal in
jury action against the Twin City Rapid
Transit company.
Johanna Keam was awarded verdict
of $500 against the City of st. Paul for
injuries sustained last May by fall on
defective sidewalk.
George Cremer has garnfshed the
funds of Frank Conroy in the hands of
the Wisconsin Central Railway COM
pany to satisfy a promissory note for
$3.50.
In the case of The J. FL. Mahler Car
riage Company against The Hamilton
Buggy Company. Judgment was or
dered in favor of the defendant on the
pleadings.
II nd
bury, who conduct laundry on West
Third street, have made a voluntary
assignment to Albert Schetfer for the
benefit of general creditors.
The ST. Paul Trust company has be-
gun an action against Jens Peter Han
sen and others to foreclose a mortgage
for $4,000 upon lots s. 9 and 10, block
6S, of West ST. Paul proper.
The Savings Bank of st. Paul has
begun all action against William l..
Simpson and others to foreclose mort
gage for 81, 6O4. SO upon lot in block 8
of Fairview addition to st. Paul.
In the case of Noyes Bros. & Cutie
against Daniel II. Gregg. Judge Kelly
has denied the motion to require the de-
PENDANT 70 pay to the plaintiff SIS out of
the salary of the defendant as street
commissioner.
Judge Kerr has filed an order In the
case Of John e. Meloy. as assignee of
Bruno Beaupre, against William Buck
helm, as administrator of the estate of
William j. Dupnebeck, in which judg-
ment is granted in favor of the plaintiff
for Sf,575, and which is declared a lien
on property of the defendant estate.
Melissa j. Dow asks for decree of
divorce from John G. Dow, whom she
with fol n FIN
tody of the six-year-old daughter Is
asked for by the mother. Dow is den
fist in the Manhattan block. He is
thirty-five and his wife forty-six years
old. They were married at Chicago in
1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
GOLD OUTPUT.
Thirty. Seven billions of the Pre-
ciouS Metal Taken Out in 1893.

Thirty. Seven billions of the Pre-.
cious Metal Taken Out in 1898,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Returns re-
celved at the treasury department in
dictate that the gold output for 1898 will
reach the almost unprecedented amount
OF S31, 100000, an increase over 1892 OF
S4,OOO.0OO. In Colorado the output has
increased from S3,000,000 in 1892 to
S5,00O,000 in 1893, while the gains in the
gold-producing sections are unusually
large. The Australian production will
carry the production of the world, it is
thought, TO $50, 900, which is an in
crease of $4,000, 900 for the year. With
one or two exceptions, this is the largest
output ever known. The gold fields of
South Africa seem to be rapidly taking
the place of the California and Aus
tralia fields as the bonanza finds of the
present decade. Reports from the
Witwatersrandt region alone show a
total product for 1898 of LAS, 476 ounces
of ore, yielding product of refined
gold of value in excess of S25, OO0. 900.
The production in this region is in
creaSlng at an astonishing rate, and
OOuIu AlIlcd UluS ldlT during The pres
ent year to push her way to the head of
the list of gold-producing countries.
The figures for 1892 put Australia at
the head of the list, with production
of $50. $40, 800; the United States second,
at S33, 100000; Russia third, al s24 $685.
200, and Africa fourth at $23, 7O6 600.
The full returns from South Africa
for 1898 will probably show a produc.
ton Ill excess of 10000, 900, hich will
force her into third place, and if the
increase continues. she Will pass Russia
during 1914, and will be beaten by the
United States in aggregate production
only by means of large increase in
this country.
The production Of silver, according to
the reports received at the mint, has
fallen off during the past year. and will
not exceed SITS. 000.OOO in coming value
for S93. AS the coming value is now
more than twice the market value, the
actual mercantile value of the silver
mined will drop below s90,O0O,OOO. the
smallest figure for many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
VOTE swELLEKs ARRESTED.
Michigan Officials in Trouble for
FalSifying the Returns.

DETROIT, Feb. 14.-George H. Bussey,
chairman of the footings committee of
the Detroit canvassing board of 1893,
was arrested this evening by order of
Prosecutor Frazer. His arrest follows
that of James g. Clark, another mem
Der. who is supposed to have confessed,
and 1t has all along been suspected that
Bussey was the instigator of the job of
swelling the yea vote on the state
salaries amendment, and the probable
tool of some state officials. The arrest
will form another important link In the
evidence being woven about the con-
spirators at Lansing by the grand jury.
Tomorrow the secretary of state, state
treasurer and land commissioner must
appear before Gov. Rich to show cause
why they should not be removed from
office for negligence in allowing the re-
turns on the salaries vote to be falSified
when entrusted with the duty OF making
a true return as members of the state
canvassing board. They have retained
able legal talent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R|>al B Bs.si1s,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

soc, Candy; c. J. Sturgeon. Erie: j. B.
Diekey, Grand Forks; s. A. Flaherty,
Morris; ID. B. Searle, st. Cloud; X. III.
Mccoy, Lakeland; w. E. Moses. North
field; Charles Silverson, New Uim; d.
E. Myers. st. Cloud.
&. g. Barnum, Sank Center, was at
the Windsor yesterday.
George w. Rue, Cleveland, O., was
at the Ryan yesterday.
Joseph E. McKeown. st. Louis, was
a Ryan guest yesterday.
ID. Burnet, Toronto. was registered
yesterday at the Windsor.
j. P. Dickey, Grand Forks. regis
tered yesterday at the Ryan.
John q. Beckarck, Saxony, Germany,
was Ryan guest yesterday.
j. r. Howard, Sank Center, was a
Merchants guest yesterday.
r. b. Bassford, WInona, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
julius A. Schmahl, Redwood Falls,
was Windsor guest yesterday.
E. P. Barnum, clerk of the district
court Of Stearns county; f. E. Barnum.
of Sank Center, and julius Schmake, of
Redwood Falls, are in the city.
At the Clarendon-F. w. Cowan and
wife; Missoala; G. P. Brown. Spooner;
d. ii. Smith. Jackson, Mich. q. r..
Ganseman. Fairmont; Henry Olsen,
Marine; F. c. Johnson, Kishwaukee,
At the Metropolltan-Mrs. j. Ii. Ash
town and daughter. Winnipeg; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. W. Reed, HuDtley; Mr.. and
Mrs. }. A. Lester, E. S. Tl Ter, Chicago;
j. K. Robertson and wife, Norfolk, Va.
At the Sherman-A. p. l. Suffel, Hal
lock: j. D. billiard. River Falls; G. w.
Searis, Jesup, 10: nj. A. Barringer. Chi
cago; j. II. Aldrich and wife, Essex
Junction. VT; A. &. Becken, Chicago;
L. 6. futile, gainesville. O.; Eugene
May, Wlnona.
At the Ryan-Willlam Mckinley, Du-
Iuth; NJ. j. Enright, Milwaukee; A. b.
Eldredge. Marquette; e. A. Belden, c.
E. Fitton. Hamilton. O.; A. F. Gala
han, l.ouisville; W. Ii. Davis, Boston
7. 0. W. Graves, st. Louis; G. Roden-
berg, Providence, r. L.; l.. A. Blake
man. Sioux Falls.
At the Windsor-Elmer l.. HalIing,
Dulu tn; G. E. Carreth, West Superior:
Aug. Zarek, ST. Louis; Nj. j. Hynes,
Evansville, Ind; E. Beach, Redwood
Falls; }. II. Manchester, Lake Benton
ID. D. Forbes, Marshall; E. P. Barnum,
St. Cloud; Fl. &. Hays. Sleepy Eye
Mrs. A. Booth. MantorvilIe.
The Only
archaeological, steam-heated vesti-
pulled trains are run via 1.-The Milwau-
kee"
Private compartment cars, library
buffet smoking cars, free reclining
chair cars. Best and most frequent
train service.
-Four days from St. Paul and Mime
apelis to California. Apply to Com
pany's agents in st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis for rates and full Information, OF
address ]. T. CONVEY.
assistant General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Personal MENTION.

Senator Leavltt, Lltchfeld. is at the
Merchants.
Frank Clayne, Lamberton, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
NJ. N. MacLareb, Milwaukee. was at
the Ryan yesterday.
At the Merehants'-W. 81. SmallWood,
Duluth; 3. Benson, San Francisco; w.
b. Jordan, Miles City; E. NJ. Epson,
Grand Eorksi j. r. Cooper. Missoula;
George b. Shaw, Winnipeg; Ole ostenv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Held to the Grand jury.

Ralph Roberts. who grabbed the watch
of Frank Sheppard while the two we're
out seeing the elephant" one night
last week, had an exa mination in the
police court yesterday. The evidence
was very conclusive, and Roberts was
held to the grand jury in $500. His
friends from Minneapolis put up GER
tilted check for the amount and Roberts
was released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Training for Teachers.

Prof. A. H. Pearson, of Carleton col
lege, Mortified, who is to conduct the
lecture course of the st. Paul Sunday
School Superintendents' union. is a
well-known educator, and a most at
tractive speaker. His first lecture, to-
morrow evening, at Central Presby-
terrain church, will be on the topic
Teaching and Preaching" The course
is free to all, whether teachers or not,
the expenses being betrayed by volun-
tary contributions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Young Mems Club

The Young Mems Democratic club OF
Ramsey County held a meeting las
evening in the Schultz building. The
following Officers were elected for the
ensuing year: H. w. Mcdonald, presi
dent; A. E. Kuester. first vice president
A. Blaser, second vice president; r. e
Messing. third vice president; E. j
Carpenter, secretary; j. ID. Bedford
treasurer; H. S. Collins, sergeant-at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Anniversary Sale.

Mannheimer Bros. celebrate the an
niversary of their removal to their pres
ent building with grand sale today, in
which they promise bargains of more
than usual interest. Their phenomenal
silk sale, which was begun on the day
after Christmas, is still running, ana the
announcements for today in connection
with it are well worth reading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
OId.Timer Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Col. ]. D.
Stevenson, who came to California in
1887 and headed the regiment of New
York volunteers which came to this
state during the Mexican war, died to-
night, aged "a. Up 70 few weeks ago
Col. Stevenson was in good health, but
he has been gradually growing feebler
from the effects of an attack of grip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Furnace Fires Liobted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 14.-White,
Dixon & Co., lessees of the Cumberland
!ron works in Stewart county, Tennes-
see. will make their first run tomorrow.
These furnaces have been closed down
for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
RIRTHS REPORTED.
DIED.

MERViNE-In this city, Monday, Feb. u,
late Robert Watson, and sister of B. f .
Irvine and of the late John B., William
and George Irvine. Funeral Thursday,
Feb. Is, at2 p. M, from the residence ia
Igiehart street. Friends invited.
WALLACE-In st. Paul, Sarah j. Wallace.
atresidence of Thomas Fitzgerald, corner
Ohio Street and Dodd road, Feb. IA, 1894 aged
% years. Funeral from late residence
Friday. 10th inst at $3.50 a. m. Services at
st. Michael's church at 8 a. N. San Fran
cisco, Cal. papers please copy
BENNETT-In st. Paul, on Wednesday. Feb.
H. at family residence. SOC Randolph St.
Mrs. Bridget Bennett aged 6S years Fun.
eral from above residence at m. FRIDAY.
Feb. 16; services at st. James church at
0:30 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

OWING TO THE sTORM -FOUR CAR
~ loads OF horses for Winslow & thinner
mans auction sale were delayed. The auc-
ton will take place next Tuesday, Feb 20.
The horses are here and ready for inspection.
1I6 Fifth st. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
SAINT PAUL
LECTURES PROMISED.

Two Noted school Workers Will
Be Here in April.
DR.. Rice, who has written up the work
of the st. Paul public schools in an in
teresting style. will deliver lecture in
this city some time during April. Miss
Harrison,t the well-known kindergartner
of Chicago, will also be in the city dur
ing the same month. and will deliver a
course of lectures. which will be Of
great Interest to teachers and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

wILLIAMJ. SLEEPY, Funeral Dire ctor
Undertaking Rooms. 49j and 1877 Seiby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS Dayton aye
hue, next to Presbyterian church Tele
phone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
HOW ENDORSED.

HOW ENDORSED.
More than 1870 have butte @ de-
State and Territory the Union Alaska
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many wives the different States and more
ladies position influence
recipes have
from every part country and from Maine
to an Ge mer every em @ a SOf 81 every
that present in the Home Queen the grands aggregation and
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES of the contributors with their
the recipes which not only attest their gnuinen but add immensely
and introduced into the book considerable labor
,o-,..,-
Fine portraits nearly Lady Managers
together portraits
leading positions have been secured will add
the interest and intrinsic value of the Home Queen
MISS JULIET CORSON,
the Cooking Schools America and who has
poe6 Darment Of Cooker in the New York Exh 0 at %
consented contribute Recipe depart
formerly Minnesota State University.
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
Will be found grouped following headings
Bro Ice Creams
d S3a; c as!s wa Wsd Nsa H 5: and Jams.
Pre.ives an" 0"A'0N
GingerbreadS
Crulle and Sa
Frostng and Icing. ShelFish
Cream
and Vegetables
Fish,
To KeepF ruitan Vepeta
M II N U.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
HOW CAN We DIVERSITY :?
sUDD REEVE Drops INTO THE BREACH
AGAIN.
AN ENTERTAINING LETTER

Upon a Subject Which Interests
Every Agriculturist in This
Great and Growing Northwest
Addresses of Some of the
Good Men Who Desire to Dr.
Versify Are Wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to Housekeepers.
Diseased and Adulterated Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
POISONING, Drowning and Accident.
Disinfectants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
On a Mountain Top .

Flagstaff i, r.j,iriuE over h.r vic tory n capturing Proits or Dnuriis- ,md hIs heaven scope. The proie--u when he came here wanted an al l. tude of i,3OJ feet, bu, has accrp ! one of nearly | not quite twice tha, altitude. The sun says that the site -e'ect,d for the observatory is south "i the Arizpna Cattle C.s ranch, on z hat is locally known ns Crater mountain, and the work will co = mence at once.
 The material for the erection of the building has been ordered, and the. work Of building the road to the toI, "i the mountain will commence at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
k1T AFRAID.
The Unaffected Grac ousne-- ot Queen
 Victoria oi Engiand.

The Unaffected Grac ousnrz- ot Queen
 Victoria oi EuEiand.
 When Queen Victoria and Prince AL bert made their first visit to Edin- burgh they were received with great enthusiasm. All the country for miles around poured into the city that day, and of course some amusing occur rences resulted
 A gentleman living near Edinburgh said to his farm servant:
 Well. John, did you see the queen?"
 T did that. sir"
 Well, what do you think of her?"
 ''In truth sir. l was terrible feared nforc she came forward; my hear, was most in my mouth; but when she did come forward l was not feared at all l just looked at her an she looked at me, an she bowed her head at me an l bowed my head at her"
 Tytler. the historian, says that he with others was awaiting one morning in the corridor at Windsor when the queen came in lowing most gracious ly. and having by the hand the prince of Wales, "trot;ing on, looking happy and merry"
 When she came to where Mir. Tytler stood, and saw him Lowing and look in- delightedly" at the little prince, she said to the boy: Make a bow. sir"
 When the queen said this the duke of Cambridge and the rest stood still, and the little prince, walking straight up to me. made bow. smiling all the while, and holding out his hand. which ! immediately took, and lowing low. kissed it.
 The queen, he adds, smiled aftec- tionately on the little prince. for the gracious way in which he deported him. self"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
Two Interpretations.

A young farmer who had been con verted at one of the revivals went be- fore the next conference and asked for license to be . preacher. T know I am born to preach the word" said the applicant. flor have had three visions, all the same. and it has made a lasting impression on me" What was your vision?' asked q bishop. Wal, l saw q bIg, round, blue ring in the sky, and inside in great gold letters, were r. C. IL meant Preach Christ and I want to join the conference" The argument was about to carry when an old pastor stood up in the back part of the hall and said: Young man, we don't doubt your intentions, nor 7 O we doubt you saw the vision with the golden 'P C. but am of the opinion that P. C. meant 'Plow Corn" The convert is still a fa rmer.--Cincinnati Times Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Chas. R. Wores of Tucson, pro- prielor oi the Tucson Sampl'ngWorks, Is m Tombstone. MT. Wores repre- senIs the Selby Smelling Co. Of San Francisco. He will remain in Tomb- stone several days and wants any kind of lead or dry or-. ChIoriders who have ore tO dispose fl can not do bet ter than to interview Mr. Wores Quick returns are most imp rtsul letture uf hIs dealings. He -amplr- ore at Tucson and pays for II lherr. Parties de-iring 10 go wiIh tneIr ship ments are welcome and can receiy, their h,cK and r,turn the next d., Mr. Wuies Is al the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
CURIOUS FACTS.
ARTIFICIAL silk is made from VIC

ARTIFICIAL silk is made from wood pulp.
 TIE circulation of the blood is af- fccted by music.
 ToTAL number of books in the Bible, e; chapters, l,ls9; verses, 3l, IFS; words, 173.7iG; letters, 3,50G, 4sO.
 WHENEvER lightning strikes the sa- hara desert it vitriiics small portion of the sand, making a sort of glass.
 TIE Sucz canal i- cighty-oight miles long. and reduces the distance from England to india nearly four thousand miles for ships
 UNDERGROUND photography has re- gently made uch progress that mining engineers arc now able to illustrate their reports with pictures showing the exact appearance of lodges. ore bodies and other features of importance.
 TIE greatest speed attained by sail ing ships, according to Mulhall, was by the Jame1 Raincs, 42O miles in twenty four hours. and Flying Cloud, 4l2 The Jacket ran 2.2SO miles in seven days, averaging 325 miles a day.
 MINT MARK' means the letter or mark on t"c coin designating the mint at which it was struck as IS. for San Francisco; ''C. C. for Carson City; 70" for New Orleans. The coins struck at the parent mint in Philadelphia bear no mint mark