davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-29
COMMON SENSE I'm THE
POULTRY YARD.

Common Sense is too often uIl-
common sense, and there is more
truth than novelty in this senti-
ment in its application to poultry
keeping. 1t is not my intention to
criticise nonsensical ways, out to
show ways sensible.
The '.poultry" that everybody
keeps are tenchnically designated
aFoWls," OF aBarndoor Fowls" AS
a rule they are kept in small focks,
fed chiefly upon what no farmer
misses. On most farms flock of
12 to 40 hens will pick up living
without receiving a particle Of
grain from May to October, in
cluding both months. Their food
consists of insects, seeds, and grass
or weeds; they need fresh water
besides. What wonder is it that
fowls thus kept are demonstrably
more profitable than any class OF
stock, or any crop on the farm.
This is the best way to keep
fowls, provided they can be in
duced to lay where their eggs can
be found while fresh. To accom-
plish this a house of some kind is
needed where the fowls may be
shut in occasionally for a few days
at a time, so as to make them roost
and lay in convenient places. If
fowls can roost in the trees, lay all
over the farm, and ssdust" them
selves in the roa,i, they will almost
surely be healthy, lay a great many
eggs, and keep in good condition.
Besides, every now and then a hen
will unexpectedly appear with a
brood of ten or dozen chicks,
hatched under some bush where
she had s'stolen'' her nest and done
her Matching. That is all very
well, so far as the hen is concerned,
but no one wants ii to happen. We
wish the hens to lay and sit where
We can put what eggs we please
under them for hatching-and
what is still more important, we
wish to be able to collect the eggs
for use or for sale daily. a fresh
egg is JOY, a delight, good gift
of Heaven-a '.perfectly good" egg
is an abomination. An egg, to be
fit to eat, or for sale, must be
fresh beyond peradVenture, and
utterly untainted with suspicion
of having been brocded or wealth
cred. For this reason it is most
untidy thing to use natural nest
eggs. The nestegg after while,
is almost surely gathered, and of
course is not fright. MASON G.
WELD, in american Agrieultwist for
November.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-29
RGSl Roads.
Columbia & Greenyille Railroad.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA. s. c., Nov. 4th, 1882.
On and after Monday, November 6, 1852, the
TRAINS will run as herewith in
dicated upon this road and its branches
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-29

STTTMN people are always on the look.
WAVE out for chances to increase their
VA kAn earnings, and in time become
W Hull wealthy; those who do not i'm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-29
AsheYille and Spartanburg Railroad.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., September l, 1881.
On and after Thursday, September l, 1881
passenger trains will be run daily Sundays
excepted) between Spartanburg/a and Hen
Jacksonville, as follows:
UP TRAIN.
Leave R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg.4 .4.20 p m
Arrive at Hendersonvilk. .......... .7.30 p m
DOWN TEAN.
Leave Hendersonville.. ........-.... $50 q m
Arrive r & D. Depot, ,Spartanburg. 100 m
Both trains make connections for Colum-
bia and Charleston via Spar:anburg, Union
and Columbia and AtlantaSand Charlotte by
Air Line. JAMES ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-29
Miscellaneous.
%
THE FRECKLE.FACED GIRL.
Kow She Entertained Visitor While Her
Ma Was Dressing.
From the Boston Globe

"Ma's up stairs changing her
Dress" said the freckle faced little
girl, tying her dolls bonnetstrings
and casting her eye about for tidy
large enough to serve as shawl
for that double-jointed young
person.
"Oh, your mother needn't dress
up for me-" replied the female
agent of the missionary society,
taking a self-satisfed view of her
self in the mirror. "Run up and
tell her to come down just as she is
in her everyday clothes, and not
stand on ceremony"
"Oh, but she hasn't got on her
every day clothes. Ma was all
dressed up in her new brown silk,
cause she expected Miss D1mond
to day. Miss Dimond always comes
over here to show off her nice new
things, and ma don't mean to get
left. When ma saw you coming
she said. The Dickens! and I
guess she was mad about some
thing. Ma said if you saw her
new dress she'd have to hear all
about the poor heathen, who don't
have silk, and you'd ask her for
more money to buy hymn books to
send to 'em. Say, do the niger
ladies use hymn book leaves to do
their hair up on and make it frizzy ?
Ma says she guesses that's all the
good the books do 'em, if they ever
get any books. I wish my doll was
heathen."
"Why, you wicked little girl,
what do you want of q heather
doll 2" inquired the missionary
lady, taking a mental inventory of
the new things in the parlor to get
material for a homily on worldly
extravaganza.
$50 folks would send her lots of
nice things to wear and feel sorry
to have her going about naked.
Then she'd have her hair to frizz, and
I want a doll with truly hair and
eyes that roll up like Deacon
Siderback's when he says amen on
Sunday. I amt wicked girl,
either, cause Uncle Dick-you
know Uncle Dick, he's been out
West and swears awful and smokes
in the house-he says I'm holy
terror and he hopes I'll be an angel
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-03-29


pretty soon. Mall be down in q
minute, so you needn't take your
cloak of. She said she'd box my
ears if 1 asked you to. Mas put
ting on that old dress she had last
year cause she said she didn't want
you to think she was able to give
much this time, and she needed a
new muff worse than the queen OF
the cannon ball islands needed
religion. Uncle Dick says you
oughter go to the islands, cause
you'd be safe there, and the natifs'd
be sorry they was such sinners
anybody would send you to EN-.
He says he never seen a heather
hungry enough to eat you, less
twas a blind one; an you'd set a
blind pagan's teeth on edge so
he'd never banker after any more
missionary. Uncle Dicks awful
funny, and makes pa and ma die
laughing sometimes.
"Your Uncle Richard is a bad,
depraved wretch, and ought to
have remained out West, where his
style is appreciated. He sets a
horrid example for little girls like
you"
"Oh, I think he's nice. He
showed me how to slide down the
bannisters, and he's teaching me to
whistle when ma amt round.
That's a pretty cloak you've got,
amt it! Do you buy all your
good clothes with missionary
money? Ma says You do"
Just then the freckled faced little
girls ma came into the parlor and
kissed the missionary lady on the
cheek and said that she was de,
lighted to see her, and they pro
ceeded to have q real sociable chat.
The little girls ma can't under.
stand why person who processes
to be 20 charitable as the mission
ary agent does should go right
over to Miss Dimond's and say
such illnatured things as she did
and she thinks the missionary is 8
double, faced gossip.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
JAMES EDWIN SCOTT,
Remenb Der This

If YOU arc sick Hop Bittcrs will surely
aid Nature IN making you well when ali
else fails
If YOU are costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other of the numer-
ous diseases Of the stomach or bowels, it
j, your own fault if yon remain i'll, for
Hop BIt'cjs are a sovereign remedy in
all such complaints
II you are wasting away with any
form Of Kidney disease, stop tempting
death this moment, and turn for cure
to Hop Bitters
If you are sick with that terrible sick
ness Nervousnr- you will find ''Balm
in Gilead in the use Of Hop Btters
If you are trequenter, or resident
OF miasmatc district, barricade your
system agan-i the scourgc Of all coun-
tries -malaral, epidemic, biiou~ and
intermittent ieyers by the use Of Hop
Bitters.
If you have rough, pnply, or saIow
skin, bad breath, pam. aud aches, aud
feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will
give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweet
est breath, health and comfort
In short they cure all diseases Of the
stomach, bowels, blood, liver, nerves,
kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be
paid for case they will not cure or
help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
sister, mother, or daughter, can be made
the picture Of health, By few bottles Of
Hop BltteT-, costing but a trife. Will
you let them suffer-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
For the r. = M household
"Brcathe not her Ma mo-"

Breathe not her name, that once dear
name,
But let il in the silence rest.
For | would quench the fatal ilame
That burns within my troubled breast
For now my life is dark as night,
No ray of hope, alas +. | see,
And dimmed forever is the light,
For she | love is false to me.
O name her not-'twill but recall
Those blessed hours the times we met,
Loves joyous bliss now changed to
gall.
And all that | would now forget.
To Inc it tells of other days
And former scenes it brings me yet,
Now gone forever from my gaze,
While life is but one deep regret.
Oh! let the past rest in the shade,
AMI wake not thoughts of other years,
For though tn .ir Joys too soon did fade,
Their sorrows live to flow in tears.
So tell me not OF all We lost,
OF all the Joy, the bliss. | knew,
OF lite's dear hopes forever cros't,
And her | lived TO love untrue.
No blest oblivion Time imparts,
Against my senses and my will,
And deep within my >'heart Of hearts,
| know too well love her still.
Yet, It's the love of wild despair,
And while | struggle 'gainst its flame.
| now implOre, my misery spare,
SO do not breathe false s name.
81 ..CpcYI EpnN,
"Glendower Hail. Windsor, n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

We have received circular from
Mess ;. Baugh X sons, Of Baltimore In
which they state thl, the annual report
II the y. &. Agricultural Experiment
station i incorrect aud unreliable bogh
r to price aud qutiity IN regard to the
fertilizers manufactured By them They
also ay
1--WE are opposed Il the heavy ier,i
izer tax imposed ind rectiy on the far
mers ot \1rth Carn'ina, a. We think uo
armer can atlJri to lay such heavy spe
cIai tax IN addition H. regular ordinary
taxes, and we are determined to glv,
every farmer in North Carolina the op-
portuni.y to buy direct from n at the
lowest Ahj.csaic ~ ceS, and thus save
all agent COMMISSIONS and cNprbitaut
taxes, and We think ali intelligent far
mers will see that It II TO their advan-
tage TO buy from rs, aud to pay no at
tcntion to the incorrect reports published
BY the Board of Agriculture concerning
our goods It
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
For the f. &. M.-H1usehold
The Fallen Soldier Boy.

The sun had set in clouds of smoke
And twilight came;
But still the laundering cannon roared,
And fast the iron hail of death was
poured,
And streams all CORY flowed,
Past the slain.
A fallen youth lay upon that field
\ soldier boy!
From him the tide of life was fast re-
ceding.
And his wounds were freely bleeding,
And his PURE manly heart was pleading,
For Heavenly joy.
He silently gazcd upon the twinkling
stars,
The gems Of night!
Far away from his home and friends he
lay,
Dark. how dark his dying day!
No solace but TO hope and pray,
His future now how bright
His comrades charged Ger his helpless
form.
Upon the bloody ground,
But he heard the foe retreating,
Aud his heart with JOY was beating,
AID the wish to live was Aeeting,
As victory sounded round.
He died fighting for Dixies cause,
And ours,
His soul lives where no clouds of eartl
have drifted,
Where only sweet perfumes are sifted,
And where the curtains of mystery are
lifted
OH world of flowers.
He left his home sad and drear,
To those who loved him.
Still his mothers heart is weeping,
And every reminder of her boy is keep.
ing,
And still she dreams of him while sleep.
ing.
So pure loves streams!
Let US too cherish the memory Of the
soldier boy,
We will soon reach the dreadful river,
Which he crossed without a shiver,
Beyond which we hope to dwell forever,
Around Gods throne.
Durham, April 9, 1888.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
RALEIGH. y. c.. WEDNESDAY. NAY = 1888.


we have too much Of it.
Many elegant aud wealthy laaes are
content 10 have one handsome but pl. .
street suit which they viii wear whole
season having different dresses for The
house but most of our girls, whei her they
can afford Il or not, must have such 4
number Of dresses that they will never
have 20 wear the same Que two or thre,
times con~ecutIvely
rhe Princess OF Wales has three daush.
ters the oldest one being about four;rt n
yeas old They have never worn piece
OF ;ewelry. aud dress in the simplest
manner. wearing ginghams and lawns Ia
summer and plaiis in winter. Now II
We did not spend ~ mua b time on dress
how much brighter aud happier W. could
make our homes aud Ia 10 that dwels
therein
When | began this letter only iuten
ded saying few explanatory words. hut
| have rambci on from ono subject t0
another aud written quite lengthy lrt
ter, commoupiac, enough to please the
majority hope trust all viii BE-
lieve that what have ,ald i IN cd
temper Ii would be lie to ttAc oticu-c
at anything SAID 10 this curiou, house,
hold where We are all ,trangerS 10 each
other. All have written i what Helen
MacGresor would call Nonsense. Br the
way. think know Helen : aud 10 nut
think she hives 50 very far oh ar - very
high up JESSIE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

asal wrath, hNt :. sstAs y ts.- $50 al
anger Between 4 uau .u3 - N &
there should . uo s'eu.e Tbs -ss.S,
silence Is worse Cham hos WORD. But
both arv hai. Tarrr >aou.i bt mutual
cousUlialoi. Ias N.e maY lvlp gsv
hu> hand h> ta,.us>s auI ht mAk
help her n her plan, 81 e,aueuts al
industry There should ever he thy a.
terchange OF lowing smiles and friendly
words Let the foolish and tsgc wicked
keep silent, aud will call i u bless M
sat ~hen ms .ucads Actp silent | must
call it sorrow 70 my soul i g. /
love Your uletey le.ts- aud Yet | would
rather you took more hopoiui theme
These past re teis 81 sorrow can { re-
store the blessings which sea lost
wish YOU aud your sunny South bright
future Q. peace aui NJ n>Itr.tN
| sure Nnu ~a4thcrurr~ vii think
i strange when | state t'Nt both Ne>-
terdly and to-day we la., i .a.s ~ SNOW
Our river ST., ier-hoIuI all NauuN
looku. a i j. Wge january. Tho uuN,
the 2oth # Al N, Ire p.u1 An
loncu, 'ot ~nt0n. Low 80 tae House
hold gKIA~
Qrchc.. BsN ZAP q.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
For the F.. v Household
TSken with o.d Spe.l.'

| am no country boy. nor city swell /;
but | We had two sweethearts, a "couu-
try girl. and "a city bell" II SEE
how dat country girl Good role biskits in
her slender. snowy fingers an wheel dc
bred-hoe roun' wood make de member>
o. dis Household STAN of an look
Had she bin my wife | wood have sporn
no time. no munny-nuthin' ter get
stoave of do latest make, an ter put de
cookn an de dnin' rooms lust like She
wanted 'em. But alas , dem purity.
sweet fingers had minuy an axe. an
dem rosy cheeks minny unnatural
flush because things weren't fixed right
like de way Country Girl of this
ere family circle talks ter de husbans
an fathers about conveenyances. Talk
on. We members of dis social flock
never stop talking till you rouse ey'ry
muther's sun of dis lam to sense ot
they dutee to'ards they wives an dorters
in this matter, cause | enJur ter prce-
dickt that de time is comm, an | iecr
is nj at han (Jessie. yo' 'tention, eli
YOU pleese) when all de fare dortcrs o
this sunny South Will have to du they
oan co king an lshu' whether they
got eny mummy or not. The nlggers
gcttin' too hi'talutIng 10 wuTk for white
foxes. AGl that ar wurth hayin viii
be settled down on they can hook. an
de uthers Will be too laZee rogisa an
filthy ter have roun yer. Who Is hu>-
han'-who Is a father. think o. this.
Can yer stan an Sc yer wives an dor
tiers burn dc butec Off they faces, de
skin of they fingers an Dc hic out n
lain 5sfI Iptt4ar'n SItrYI Iitt 10
mo mummy an little mo time ter
make life easyer for 'cm: | sich is de
case yu aint wurthy OF EN-. an yu
ought to bc-wcll. Non Quid Sed
Quis wants improved topics, but here's
a topic we want impruved. Bring 'eIn
III. but don leeve this wun out TIL sum-
thin's dun. | thank Country Girl an
Jessie fer their notis Of my subjc. an
hope uthers will iine 'em an awl set up
such howl that de proper partys viii
take ter thirhin an actin. Wood like
ter no WHARF Jessie got her lie stoave.
or WHARF wun Good be got on impruyed
stie CPlcuty of oil stoves in Raleigh,
but not advertised
y rescipe for happiness, -IIow much
coad be sed on dis subjir: 1t won du
fer me ter say awl coad say. dc Far
mr. an Nek0aic woadn't hold it: but
dis | will say as wun ingreedyment
''Spen' yo' lite tryin ter make uthers
happy. Let each member o the family
give their 'pinuns an when we ct cnuf
ingreedyments together ter make a full
recipe well all sing DO. Re. M. La Fd.
e. Do, an 90 our way rejoicin.'
F. D,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
1aaies Department.
For The f. & NJ. M.-Househoid.
Matrimonial Bliss.

Some say the -,Lgle lie i free.
But then methnks they b.unde
For it is baser slavery
Than ever man was under.
The single man must be the slave
OF every coaXing beauty
And worse, il he should act the knave
And shun the path OF duty.
The worlds attractions keep in view
Which single men surveying
Are hurried OIL rom old u new,
Proceeding and delaying.
Old bachelors we often find.
Grow worse as they grow older,
Their selfish hearts become unkind
And narrower and colder.
His might have been happy life
Had he, when first Il lover,
Sought and obtained a cherry wife,
Whom now he can't discover.
Earth's budding blossoms sweetly fair
Are flowers worth securing,
And must receive your constant care
To have their bloom enduring.
Thus he who virtue would preserve
Must use the utmost caution
And needs far more than commonsense
To stern the tide OF passion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
For the F. 4 NJ. Household

For the F. Z NJ. Household.
Silence, dear Household, if you please,
while | apologize in the presence of you
all to Old Maid" (whom bv herleave.
would like to adopt; becauf the
loveliest character l nave ever kTlwn.
or even read of, was a member ON the
order of Old Maids. She was so tNly
"a ministering angelo 1 have often
thought she realized for the first time
her own identity, when her beautiful
ewes unclosed in the Happy Land
for a mistake l made in the recipe 1
gave at her request for Hunters Beef
will pave the way to her pardon with
d recipe for sweet pickle, that might Cf
Delilah had known it, have crowned her
first effort to beguile Sampson with per-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
For the r. h M.-HOusehold
Pleasant Word for All

Yes, Dixie, you are right. | hope |
never will, by precept or example, en-
courage any youth to waste his time in
the proftless reading Of silly novels and
trashy fiCtion' | cannot say with
you that | am devoted solely to men
tai culture and spiritual Improvement :
| love to read the sage writings of the
wise and good and | wish to grow in
grace" and to gain victories in my
spiritual conflicts with the world. &c
Ny business engagements prevent me
from making much progress in mental
cultivation. Still I try to redeem tho
time, so as to indulge my literary de-
sires.
Dixie. you write well-all the House
hold readers know this as well as
Veritas. And am happy to add that
YOU don't stand alone-a great many
sweet and clever writer's keep you COM
pany. Some of my old friends of the
S. IL. in the s. s. and other new friends.
equally charming in their contributions
to the family, who exchange thoughts
through the medium of the +. NJ. in the
Ladies Department.
Lucille, | endorse your sentiments
like the tone Of your beautiful letter.
Write again.
Anita, you are always most welcome.
You write sensibly, sing sweetly, and
are undoubtedly the esteemed leader Of
our Household choir.
Non Quid Sed Quis." / ike your
sage remarks but is there not an e2-
cepuon to the rule: Speech" is not
always ''silvern." neither is silence
always golden" a knd word is al
ways sweet. but silence is not always
esteemed. 1t is said "a close mouth
maketh wise head but this proverb
has its limit. For words fitly spoken
are ike apples Of gold in pictures Of 7il-
ver." | like to converse with an intel
ligent person who knows when to speak
and when to listen. / would like that
all scandal-mongers. swearers. scoffers,
and the other swarms of bitter, foul,
filthy. vulgar pests OF society. would
keep silent. | believe it would be well
for u, all to be more silent than We gem
orally are. We often regret what We
say. know | often spoke hastily and
then regretted having uttered the un-
kind word. "A soft answer turneth
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

The scoundrels who. under the false
name ot "NaslbuTuc \ Co" advertise
il, (aud place il with local DruggistsJ
have swindIcd nearly every Newspaper
IN North Carolina; and, oi course. ther
Medicine is a Fraud. No Respectable
Druggist viii hereafter oncr il Tor sale
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

onc year fsr ouls $50. Two p2psrs fof attln
more than tho price ~ une-
H} IayuE us : a. Buu vii receive FOR ono
year your home paper rith the Caurisf-J oar
..Ai rcIloHrHtatsc ueeepap.t II the south,
Democrats ard fer Tara ior I,rseuuc uuly, AID
one Of ths h~a hrightes aud ahlost faruiiy " esl-
Hes in ~" United States Thosc who des,re 60
examine saupie copy Of tho tUarisr4I ugfpal can
d1 a the oftic-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
Prof. W. H. NEAVE,

Can be employed, occasionally, to teach bands
he Is the only thorough and expeditions Band teach
er in y. T., and has in these respects, but few
equals and no superiors in the United States, fact
well known in the first professional circles of al
the large cities. During the war, the only band
master in the whole South-who commissio ned as
SUCH and exempted from conscription by the e.. $.
A. Seer tary OF War and solely because of his pre-
eminent abilities and energetic of them among
the many army bands lie, also, only, and does
give first class concerts to aid bands payiug for
his services.
He writes Music to order. to fit, for band,
chestra, pianos voice, etc. Fills demands first
81 music at great festivals with ba nd composed
Of artistic Amateurs, selected from many towns il
the state, after the mann r of his State band for
Yorktown His permanent address Is Salisbury,
n. e..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
sllltvut FRUIT FARM MINERAL SPRINGS

The Proprietor Of IisIl~sae Fruit Farm znd
Mineral rpupR- Niil 1e ready 20 receive ifpttsf
mum bsr Ladies Asi Gentlemen fafs4iiisat hg
the tnlddlt. .f May. I--5 Pleasant Anl comfort.
ahle board furnished through the Summer ADt
faI, with abundant supply u s'R-sH aila
fruits .t434e= aud mineral water -utts's1
amusement IT8sii'd. and ggDt vpPJrtptl'l.s Tor
fishing, hunting. Aui the general cDIo}tHrut II
County Lie.
r, rms: Iurlut!ng everything crc"pt washing,
per month, So JIt Icr seak, t7.pJs HioeiA. fats~
for families.
Bellevue j. about halfway bst%eon oIfp. d. -
G. and GlarEHs!Ie "a aud Abs4t lB fs..lss from
either place The county - hlga usa4ths zr1
beautiful, being entirely free from malaria or
dAIupnesz An eminent physician resides 1lihlu
ear reach. Male 'hfss ui4a. q week. washing
doue near IS a. Jos TBts.
The water been found 70 Ge . SPECIFIC ts4
dis. as-- Of tie EiA,it and E4tu@Jz, byapHtrlz,
and all diseEsez 4 thH Aksn A1Irrza.
l. T. AMI-, 7-# Atr4s Fafk z. p., y g..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-01

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