davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
sArtiele \
by the shores of old romance"
wordsworth.

> :. -
by the shores of old romance.
WORDSWORTH
THE 9y'eR #s4I5 81. s.glFtsooD9FP AND RE
~ =. IA tlI3f4QPEEpi I,sa
x After ne ffrst age oe impotence passed
away IH4snlt began To be very, wicked. They
peGa me f;worse aldnWorse, every day. and
az sle2gth grew as 1--WE slhavei seen, so vio-
lent and so vicious thate:Zeas the ruler
Of haateS; deTer1nined to- wipe them off
fsez1 TIC .t s!ai So He called together a
COUNCIL 4f the godsyalid told them what
hhses hliqsresol eaa 40 sde. Fh@y all agreed
that si9othpes else ooatl be done. The
:, SsSssSk co, lslzse, must be- destroyed.
z q lifst Iesls thought he would burn up
fse eaFthi2witlf fire. cut svas afraid iess
SHE iamess slcuId mount up &c heaven
-and destroy also the thrones of the gods.
80 finally BIS decided 70 drawn the world
ny a floods
Tlld rains descended and the ficod { ENG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

.,fn q polite age almost every person
he.omes a reader, and. receives more In
Sfruction from the press than the pull
Goldsmith.
Never bet.ay a confidence
DO not give present in hopes Of a
return
DO not fan 10 return = friends call IN
due time.
A compliment that is paipably irsi:.-
cere is no compliment az all.
Avoid awkwardness of attitude as well
as awkward9ess It spee9eh III.
Never question child or servant
about the private affairs of others.
Gentlemen Dreeede &. lady. n going uo
stairs, but follow her In so!nS dowa-
The MAJ! or woman VINO engross1s the
conversation II uDgardonabiy selfish
An srritability ana gloons must DE
thrown of when ne enter sc'clst5,.s
Never, fail to OK tellti'ae yaFs aaaoIy scou:-
fesy 20 an elderly pe:'soa or an Invalid.
When offered seat. Il u street car.
accept tic came With agd:bie thaEks
Do rot borrow mones an3s .:lee 81: 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
MARRIAGE STAMPS

Japan has recently issued new series
q postage stamps that will be of great
interest to collectors. They commam-
crate INC recent marriage of the prince
IN the oval frame is pictured low ia
Pc spread with paper The place where
az japanese marriages are solemnized
The table is decorated with bamboo
stalks and plum twtss and blossoms. ana
IT each corner rises a spray of pines.
The pine and the bamboo. being ever
green, represent that in which there IS
neither Tariablencss nor shadow of turn
ing; the plum on the other hand, stands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

great bloodshed and no surprise need
be felt if a fresh national calamity pre-
cipitates an alarming outbreakln Italy.
II Is singular that even the Clerlcals. in
Guiding the mass OF. ecclesiastics, believe
IN the pope's 'jettatura. The 'jetta-
tlra is guarded against by the wearing
OF amulets, usually of silver in form of
an antelope horn. hand with two fin
gers doubled down, key with a heart
In It's handle. a crescent moon with a
lace in it, or a sprig of rue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

horse eating The abortion Of no, ca
flesh as food for man has at various
times occupied the attention of pllysi,-
clans. That seni-civiized rations cat
horse flesh is wei kaown Ia Spain. a
banquet comprising roasted hose flesh
among the viands, was given IN lie time
OF Charles V: and foals flesh is ca zen
IN many parts eli Europe There are
leSulaf horse meat markets now in
Paris. A factory 10 can horse neat ex-
istsaat Portland, 0fe. Puring The recent
.Boer war in South Africa ne besfoscd
English garrisons had to eat horse
meat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

through which he former act That the
b:ain, taken. as a whole, is tle part of
the human body through which the mind
operates, had been from ancient times
the general belief but The Declaration Of
the several facuifie was. first "a tempted
by DR.. Franz J6seph IFalE {175Sz-1 SIS = He
first promulgated his views ia a course
of lectures la his house at VieAua inz1796
He gained id 1SV4 a valuable dasfintor in
DR.. Johann Kaspar Spurzhein Q776-1S32),
who journeyed with him in 1897 to Paris.
where a commission appointed by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Readers will find this department, and,
indeed, the whole page, of enough inter-
est to preserve in scrap books 1t is
no task to clip these columns and paste
them into books and it will surprise
those not accustomed to do so what val
liable books can be made in the course
of year. Matter can be classified and
indexed, and, altogether, combine amuse-
ment with instruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
TIE GAME OF n1rz

This little diversion consists OF the
children seated in circle and counting
up from certain one, each player giving
a number IN turn; but whenever the num-
Der seven appears, OF any CT It's muiti-
pies, the word Buzz must be sabsti-
Iute0' rs ore. two, three, sour, Ave SIX.
BuZ. eto. When the seventies ore vaa 49,
ed tfie players say: .'Tsuz one. .'Buz
TWO etc As n player fails he is drop
ped from the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

an the plasers standiag up, taka HaI4
O tAe sides of handkerchief. The lead.
when | say. let 80 hold fast. III the5
SAYS LEI 81, o. hold fast as he ma y
ieel ine.s.7esi. Avhen he says, .get so. :.
t'soSe WHO 10 not hold fast pay forfeits:
when i.ezsass hold fast all Who Go
not immediately let 50 are funishod in
.NlEe ll:.sle.. :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
DH77IEC intellectual Amusement
| ULZLLO / Young N finds. -

4 second Will be found in jet;
One of us is ca9ed in tin.
And fourth box within;
II the fifth you would pursue,
1t can rever fly from you
The vowels: "a. e. /. o. u.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

science, but in tineI4atseome it will take
fSnew start and sed0re. a deserved place
among recognized Sciences. There are
several papers published in the United
States and Europe devoted 10 phrenol-
ogy, and while lecturers who go about
feeling bumps and describing character
therefrom, as was so popular years ago
in the days of the Fowler brothers, may
after.a while enjoy another revival.
The accompanying map ofe.tl he heads
is in accordance with the Bowler; syst
tenn =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOW A BRIEF NAP BENEFITS.

Women who think they cannot sleep
IN the busy hours of the day have NOT
been persistent enough in trying the '.fo@-
TWINK plan, which, by the way *
much better than a sleep of two Or
three hours, because ii refreshes without
relaxing. The habit may be induced
though it may take week. or even two
before 1t is fully established. As the ia
bled Antaeus renewed his strength by
contact with the earth. so this single
brief journey into forgefulness will be
a veritable dip into The fountain ii
youth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
THE HALF-CENT AND SMALL. COINS
OF EUROPEAN COUNTRIES


A report has gained currency of late
that the United States treasury depart
ment is contemplating the renewed issue
of the half-cent piece. discontinued as
part of the metal money output about
fifty years ago. This project is in re-
Spouse to a demand by both the offerers
and the purchasers of the bargains"
which form no large a part Of the retail
trade in large cities al present.
IN many European countries these
small fractional coins are n wide circu-
latien among the lower classes, some
Of them very artistic in design. Among
these of current use are the bagattino,
Venetian. worth one-eighth of cent Of
cur money; the Italian centesimo, worth
one-ffth of cent; the deneshl1a. Rus
sian worth one-third Of cent; the Rus
sian kopek worth two-thirds of a cent;
the polnshka. also Russian worth one
sixth of a cent: the maraYedi and cuarto,.
Spanish, worth respectively, two-fifths
and three-fourths of a cent; the ore,
Danish. worth one-quarter of a cent; the
Moorish 1oos worth one-sXth Of a cent;
the grano of Malta, worth one-sixth of
cent; the heller and the kreutzer of
Austria worth one-quarter and one-half
a cent. and a large number of tiny Per-
sian coins OF varying denominations.
There might be difficulties in the way of
reEestablishine the American half cent
as. a practical coin which are not pre-
scented in the currency system of the
older countries.
The present penny is considered by
many as small as a coin should be, and
a coin half as large would be of incon.
venient size The. manu5acture of the
penny of a different metal than bronze
and the half-cent Of a baser metal, with
a slight difference in their sizes. might
suffice if the colors' ofzlthe two were
sufficiently distinct to prevent confusion.
There need be no argument against the
INTRODUCTION of the4srnail bit of money
on The ground that it would cucumber
the pockets. for it wotifd probably never
Find its way into the pockets that wo4lidi
not welcome it IS an evidence of econ
omY..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
WHO WROTE THEM.


WHO WROTE THIS?
Peace hath her victories no less re-
nowned than war;?
WHO WROTE THIS?
TO teach the young idea how to
WHO WROTE THIS?
One touch Of nature makes the whole
world gin.
WHO WROTE THIS?
"Behind the cloud the starlight turks.
IhIough showers the sunbeams fall;
or GGd, who ioveth al! his works.
Has left his hope with ALL
WHO WROTE THIS?
Ihonghts that breathe and words 4hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
STANDING COINS on EDGE.

and The latter from age. Balzac.
STANDING COINS on EDGE.
| A Chicago paper tells how a young man.
who was waiting to get a check aashed
lin a bank amused himself by balancing
coins on the marble edge OF the paying
4 telier's window finally he performed
an astonishing feat He first balanced
] silver dollar so it stood up OH edge; then
placed half dollar edge to edge on top
| if it, and completed the pyramid with a
| bright new quarter HIS manipulation
! as he deposited the coins one on the ether
was beautifully delicate. and the specta-
Gle of ali three standing without support
surprised the teller.
''Why, that's perfectly alhazing," he
( exclaimed. 81 wouldn't have believed il
could be donc!" The other clerks looked
and malVeled.
ut takes q steady nerve to Go it." said
the young man. csrelessiy. and sweeping
the coins with a dexterous grab. he
dropped them into his pocket, picked UP
his money ana stroIied out 1t was mot
a busy hour, and after he was gone all
hands began balancing silver, or rather
trying to. The thing was as fascinating
as'5 the old pigs in the clover" puzzle,
/ because ore could come so near without
doing it. Nearly everybody succeeded in
balancing the first dollar, and a few
managed 70 poise the 00-cent piece for an
iniinitesinlal. GREATNESS instant but 1t
always fell down again, and that was as
far along as any one could get. For an
hour or SO there was silver ali over the
floor, and the bookkeeper had 10 make
good dollar that rolled into a crack.
Next day the 6exteroUs young man saun-
tered in with another check.
I'VE We're all trying that balancing
trick of yours yesterday remarked the
teller, as he handed over the bills. ''but
none of us could do t. You're right when
you say 1t takes steady nerves
Yes" replied the young man. grin
ming, land it's also facilitated by little
shoemakers wax on the edge Of the
coins.
DANCING AROUND TILE IIAssocK.
A hassock or foot rest IS placed end up
ward in the middle Of the room. round
which the players form g circle With
hands Joined, having FIRST divided into
two equal parties. 2'he.a, facing each
other, they begin by dancing Pound tse
hassock a few times; then suddenly ore.
side tries to pan the ctner forward 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

The art. of .q6ofati6h requires more
delicacy i'll the practices t4af@ those con-
eeive who can see nothing more in
quotation than an esSt1act. Isaac Dis
rae1i.@
a PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.
The first person to send in the names
of the authors of the above quotations
will be given a copy of Beside the Bon
lie Briet Bush, an edition in which Ian
MacLarens noted book is printed with
all the difficult Scotch words. translated
into English. Answer by giving the
number after each name. Address "Puz-
zle Editor care Daily Glob e, St.
Paul, Mimi.
WHO WROTE THIS?
DO as L say, not as L dog"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOW TO FREsHEN VI. FURs

HOW TO FRESHEN Up FURS. -
furs when taken out i'll the fan are
often. found to have a mussed. crushed
out appearance They can be made to
look like new. by following these simple
dlrectlons, Wet the fur with hair.
brush brushing up the wrong way of the
fur. Leave it to dry,sin- the air for aboI,t
half an hour and then give tia good
beating on the right side with rattan
After beating It, comb it with coarse
comb conhing UP the right way of the
fur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
PRIZES.

A copy of I'll. story of san Fran
cisco's Chinatown, fully Illustrated, will
be sent to the first boy giving complete
replies, and copy of Paula Clyde. or
How the Buttoned Boots Marched, an
interesting story of girls failures and
successes, will be sent to the first girl
giving complete replies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
A SUGGESTION.

All human race, from China to Peru,
Pleasure, howeer disguised by art, pur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
UULSG1I IUIY E1UN s Life and Literature.
A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

ITO be. or not to be; that is the ques-
tiOn -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
PHR5NOLOGY=THB S6IEN6E 0F:BUMPS

..f.'lll led in in the countless chambers Of the
Our thcusnts are linked b,- many a
hiltden chain
Awake but one, and 10! What, lnyriads
~, rise
Each stamps it's image as Tho cher
fiiesl"
THERE is SOMETHING IN IT.
This. science if it is such, canae into
being with the nineteenth century, and
men We're then first told thai -reIation
exists between the several faculties of
the human mind and particular portions
of the brain, the latter being the organs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
How 70 SERVE wArERdRL.oN.

HOW TO SEINE WAFER NJ EXON.
Cut a section four inches thick, from
The center OF a watermelon Remove the
green rind, leaving the edible portion a
round Of pink melon pulp: place 1pon a
serving dish with bits of ice upon the
top In serving, cut in the same man
ner as a pie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOW TO MAKE CHEAP pT4DD7Ncs

HOW TO MAKE CHEAP PUBDINGs
The Chicago university Danes have
been discussing-an md trying. to practice
the question of living on $500 year
Among other things they have discovered
how to make good buildings al little ex-
pense- One OF them IS called rollypolly
pudding and here it is
Requisites-One breakfast cllpfui of fine
bread crumbs one similar cup OF Sour.
one of finely chopped suet a small tea
spoonful OF baking powder, pinch of salt
milk, jam or currants or sultanas
Method: Mix the baking powder and
salt and flour with bread cpalnbs Mo'sten
With enough milk to make a. firm paste
roll out to half an inch thickness spread
With the jam or the currants or sultanas--
the latter are considered the best-roll
up neatly Dip stout pudding cloth in
boiling water and having brushed il with
flour roll it round The pudding and tie the
ends, leaving little room for the pud-
ding to swell. Plunge the pudding into
fast boiling water and boil for three
quarters OF an hour. Steaming for the
same length Of time will give the same
results. This pudding viii be enough for
small family
Any kind Of suet pudding may be made
with bread crumbs and four, if the
crumbs are rubbed fine, and it will be
found more digestible than if made of
-four and suet only. Many people who
cannot eat the ordinary suet pudding
VIII find this recipe excellent.
Another pudding recipe which. the
danes have found to be economical as
Well as palatable is that for queens pld-
ding. his pudding they make after the
following recipe:
Requisiies-One pint of fine bread
crumbs, one quart Of milk Two eggs.
apricot or strawberry jam. teacupful of
sugar Nix the milk. bread crumbs,
sugar and beaten yolks of eggs and beat
quite smooth. Put into pie dish and
bake in q rather slow oven for fully half
IN hour. then spread a layer of preserves
over the top and upon this the whites Of
the eggs. beaten. with a tablespoonful Of
sugar until stiff Brown; ia the oven for
ten minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
ZIG GAG PUZZLE.

=
The following original puzzle was sen.
in by Master Joseph M. Heinen, Hast
ings, Mimi:
o o-To fly aloft
o o GA. minute particle
3 o O o GA fruit.
o oo-A contest of speed.
90 o-To press.
o GA narrow valley
z o--To sieZe
q o-To contend in game.
O o o-To flow gently
o 10 O 90 o-Name Of an Egyptian bird.
IL GA word spa ling the same for
ward and backward.
My to Z, to ., to 4, to 3, to 6, to Z, to
8, to g. 10 10, to II, forms the name of a
prominent Northwestern newspaper.
To the boy sending in the first correct
answer to the above will be given q copy
OF The Transformation of job, a story
OF al orphan boy among the miners Of
a, copy Of "In League With the Pow
the girl sending the first answer =
The puzzles for solution this week ara
as follows:
What two numbers multiplied togethAg
viii produce nine?
dW
''To half dozen add six;
And if you add five hundred,
A word you soon will fix
Provided you haven't Numbered"
I'D
What letter has never been used but
twice in. America?
To the first person sending in correct
answers to the above puzzles will be
given copy of 1.-THE Wrestler of Philip
pi, story of Christian life in the first
century
Answers will appear in the issue of
Oct. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
FArHERs AND SOME

The following puzzle was sent In by
Murray Mclean, ss7 Reaney street, st.
Paul:
Two fathers and two sons went out
hunting. They killed three ducks and
each had one
The boy o. girl sending in the first cor
rect answer to this puzzle will be given
a copy of Ten Nights in Bar ROOM"
Il. S. Arthur's popular book
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOW no MAKE CRAZE JELLY.

ecald the grapes removed from the
stems, and pass through a bag as for
Jelly. Soak one box of. Sela3ine in one
cup OF cold water; add one cup of boil
ing water and one cup Of sugar When
dissolved, strain with the Juice of
lennon, into three cups Of grape juice
and rlould IS usual
HOW THEY DO WHEN BEEF IS
SCARCE
IIippophagy Is a Greek. word, meaning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

HOW TO GET RID OF MEAT Sl,RAJ5e
a commemorate and economical 1av of
getting gid" oi the remains of cold 6oiJ-
ed meat or the ''remnants'' of roaete a,,d
s'eafs ot neef' IS to cut up the pieces in
small cuoes or dice. Taking a quart as
proportion by which to proceed. fill a
baking dish with four potatoes ont io4o
dice and parboi.ed for ten minutes AG9
the meat and also two slices of raw
bacon cut into dice. Having in the mean
tune made a brown sauce bv melting o,,a
tablespoonful of butter and frying in if
I'LL yellow one tablespoonful each of chon
pea onion and carrot, turn this over tho
meat and potatoes, add one tab,esnoonf1,I
OF noun. pour on slowly a pint of brown
stock season and then cover the whole
with a paste. One thing to remember:
oo NOT PUT the crust over this PIE while
any of. the contents inside are hot. in
fact, never put a pastry crust over anv-
thlhg While the steam lis rising, but wait
Tor the under mixture to cool.
IA THE PEACH SEASON.
Peaches in the dumping
reaches in the pie
-zes teaches in the market
- VINO can pass them by?
Peaches served for breakfast
Sliced in yellow cream:
Heach frappe at dinner.
fleasant as dream.
Peaches i'll the orchard.
Just above your head
Ike a coy young maiden,
! Blushing rosy red,
Showing all her fairness
Just beyond Your reach:
Hence no doubt, the .efuerv:;
1sn't she a peach ~ a..
kate NJ p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOW TO MIKE TArFY.

A good taffy CANDY made with mil. is
prepared by boiling q pound and halt
or three cups. Of brown sugar with a cup
and d halls Of milk. Boil them until a lit
lie snaps in ice water. then add piece
OF butter the size OF an egg and let tne-
mixture boi! again until it hardens whan
tested in water. The butter should be
especially sweet Favored and fresh Pour
the candy over walnuts or chopped al
monds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
GhMES and TRICKS ]

If those who are enemies of innocent
amusements had the direction of the
world. they would take away the spring
and youth, the former from the year
and the latter from age. Balzac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

COLLECTION OF THRONES.
The hobby of King Menelik of Abys-
snia is thrones, and he recently ordered
a new one 1t was made at the. studio
of a French artist in Paris, and is truly
gorgeous affair of heavily carved and
gilded wood, decora ted in shades of red
and green, the coors of Ethiopia. There
is. the royal crown surmounting the
throne which is fourteen feet high, and
the monogram of his majesty in Ethio-
plan characters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

HOW TO MAKE DRESSES INCOM-
BUSTIBI.E
BY putting an ounce of alum or sal
ammoniac in the last water in when
muslin or cottons are rinsed. or a siui-
lar quantity in the starch' in which III ay
are stiffeneG, they vii bs rendered al
most infiammable; or. at least, win with
dltncuity take the fire, and if they do.
will burn without flame 1t is astonish-
ms that this simple precaution is so rare
~ adopted. Remember this and it may
save the lives of your children. and may
be Your own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOW TO Il Room. se. S S..s':; ? ess'sz
DO TINGSee STAIR. ana az 7 i Is:

Life is arched with changing skies;
rarely are they what they SEEM
Children We of smiles and sighs-
Much We know, bat more we dream
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

q" Collecting treasures, and even
And tries for choice matters, worth
sponge,
AS children gathering pebbles on the
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
A COLLECTION OF PALACES.

The mizado of Japan's hobby takes the
form of palaces, of which he owns acres
"a vast establishment in the heart Of
Toxic. His estate, in the center of the
city, Is made up Of hin and valley, con-
tanning lakes and woods and enormous
one-story palaces. The place is surround
ed by meats, crossed by marble bridges
The palaces cost fabulous sum The
walls of many are of immense plate glass
doors IN lacquered frames, SO arranged
mat great number of rooms can be
thrown into one. Some of the sliding
doors are covered with gold leaf, and the
ceilings with Eagniffcent embroideries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
AMERICAN SILVER DOLLARS.

The coinage of silver dollars in the
United States began with the Issue. of 1894,
winch is scarce, being worth SIS Those
OF the following years, from 1895 to 1903.
are more common and command but a
very Slight premium. Then comes the
rarest and most famous of ali American
coins the dollar of 1894 of which only
fourteen specimens are, known TO be in
existence. About twenty thousand dol
lars were strGcleSin- that year, according.
10 the records OF the mint. but what be-
came of the rest of Them nobody knows.
ii is not impossible that more NAV be
at any time discovered, and in that case
the extraordinary value now attached to
the coin would be diminished At pres
ent it Is rated al $500 in the dealers lists.
but there is none for sale at that price.
Tie remaining dollars bearing an extra
value are those of 1896 ($3), 1888 ($15). 1899
($l0), 1851 and 1882 $3.50 apiece, 1854 (S2)
ard 1885 ($10) The isues or \lS4S. 1855 to
1851 and 1851 to 1866 are also scarce
enough to command small premium. if
IN thoroughly coed condition.
The great bulk Of silver dollars has
been coined since the characterization of
silver in 1878