davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
Curinp n Dude,

A New York dude was suddenly
taken violently i'll and physician was
hastily summoned, After looking at
his tongue and feeling of his pulse
(the usual fcrmula), the doctor re-
marked p" He has evidently been over.
loading his stomach. My dear sir"
he continued, rousiag the patient "can
you tell me what you ale to-day for
dinnery"
Nothing, DoctaN, but a glass OF
watah and partof foothpicls, replied
the sick djrde, wearily, ~
"H'm," mused the physician, that
is strange. His faintness certainly
comes from q disordcred stomach"
Then he suddenly said, bring me his
cane" The cane was brought him,
and after Il careful examination he laid
it aside, with the remark, 1T is as l
thought. A ten-ceht cane, and he has
sucked the varaish Of the head Give
him three drops q, milk every four
hours, and be careful not to exceed the
dose. III call again tomorrow
Philadelphia Call.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
Our American Kings.

When we speak of certain men as
money kings or railroad kings the
expression sounds like a figure of
speech. This is IL Republic. We are
all equal. Such thing as king in
this country is an absurdity.
e, Yet the name is all that is wanting.
There are men in this country who
have every attribute of king except
the name. Like kings, they derive
their revenues from taxes on the
people. like kings, they are masters
of the will and of the work of tens of
thousands of their fellow men.
The chief distinction Is that our
kings are much richer and more pow.
erful than some Of the Kings of Europe.
There is King Vanderbilt II. No
body knows exactly how rich he IS,
because, unlike other kings, he does
not allow his subjects to scrutinize Ms
civil fist. But he is very rich and
powerful king. His fortune is esti-
mated at $500 100000. In the years
when he only builds palaces and buys
paintings aud does not buy nickle-
plated roads,, his yearly civil list
ranges from $4,000 600 to 100000, 900.
He buys $50000,000 of four.per-cents
at a single Investment. He controls
over 8,O60 miles of railroads. The
area of his territory is very large.
His subjects grumbfe great deal
Under the burdens he lays upon them,
but the only answer he makes to their
Inconsistencies is, MY subjects be
damned
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

The Japanese scout the idea that
Adam was the first man. They Claim
that he was "A maplesugar-tinted party
by the name of Hu,Sing. 1t there
was Mrs. Hu-Sing, in justice to Eve
the fact ought to be made e'kncwa''==
lW'hildpell,llid 'CaH
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

F 79NT7not, life is,swsepipg BY, go
X k.S land dare before you die, some.
Sk10 h thing mighty ,snd sublime
leave behind to Conquer time
S66 week in your own town. So outfit NEE
No risk. Everything new. Capital, not re-
qnired, We will furnish You everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as
much as men, and boys And girls make great
pay. Reader il yoa Want eusinest at which
yysqtisala9s ySr csn make sT & tss S % wss St
Maine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

A Texas Idyl.

A Texas Idyl.
I'm Buzzard from the Braaos, on tears
Hear me toot!
I'm LITTER of the flowing locks of hair;
Hear me hoot!
I'm Racker from the Rockies,
And of all the town the talk is,
Hes Pirate of the Pampas,"
On the shoot.
Those who love me call me Little Dyna-
mite"
I'm a pet. ,.gh, -
I'm walking, stalking Terror US The Night,
-. - You can bet.
BY my nfckei-plated teasers,
Many rustylfeatnred GreaseI's
Sun has set.
Sometimes strike an unprotected town,
Paint it red.
Choke the Sheriff. turn the Marshal upside
down
On his head.
Call for drinks for all the party,
And il chinned by any smarty
Pay in lead.
Tn coyote the Sunset, " Prairie Dnde,"
Hear my zip!
In the comrany Of gentlemen I'm rhdc
With my lip.
DowA in front! Remove that nigger,
Or Tn perfotate his fgtre!
am Ay, Ain Fighter, am flip!
The Boom.
Oh, what thrilling sight to see
A Presidential boorhr
With eiry pinions floating free
like lilies when they bloom
And Dance.
IT soats as high as starry spheres,
=. Its light the sky llpines;
But, cofiet-like, 1t disappears,
To give the other boons
A chance. \, .,o
Nineteenth Century Charity.
II Lazarus had lived to-day and sat down in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

The proprietors will endeavor to sell the
very best of every article In their line, and
thereby merit n liberal share of the public
patronage.
COMSTOCK & RICHARDSON.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

fYie above trains are ruin daily ahd mako
close connection at Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Truckes Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
1ruckee, for all points East and West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
Signs Of Spring .

Signs OF SptihR.
All present signs arc cheering,
The ice is disappearing;.
The sun, the buds and blossoms soon Will
bring, bring, bring,
Will grind out "Johnny Morgan"
And other tunes that greet the gentle Spring,
Spring, Spring. -Somercalte Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
A Particular Maiden.

st A Particular Maiden.
"what color are the angels wings'" CRIED q
maid,
. As she cast her Bible aside.
)" never can tell how much I'm afraid
That when cross over the tide
'Apd join the angelic hosts over there
or fPinions, IN fail to get me, a 1Sair
/. ORA shade to match my COMPLEXION"
-Bisnsdrck Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
Nineteenth Century Charity.

Nineteenth Century Charity.
II Lazarus had lived to-day and sat down in
some mans door, .rf zlr5sfah 3 a. q
And that mans dog had come along and licked
aFss poor Laz's . sore, 5a.A
I'm satisfied, with all tho Christian feeling
that ne has, ,.,.slt
HeN statioirhouse poor LSz and lick the dog
for licking Laz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
WHAT READERS WANT.
THE CLASS OF BOOKS TAKEN FROM THE MEXICAN
TILE LIBRARY.

THE CLASS OF BOOKS TAKEN FROM THE MEXICAN
TILE LIBRARY.
"All libraries are suffering" said w. /. Poo
PIES Librarian OF the Mercantile Library Association
from the OF small circulating Libraries. and the
flood OF works in such cheap form uarIeT- Monroe
aud other reproduction OF standard foreign works for
twenty cents each; and must not forget
the reprinting OF the works of American authors
which the copyright has lapsed A regular standing
library obliged purchase these works In stable form
and though receiving considerable discount, cannot
contend with books cheap that thcy will afford the
same amount of satisfaction and may be thrown or given
away For years past this library has shown no
gain year year, until the fiscal year Just ended,
when a satisfactory increase IN numbers OF new mem
bers ana books taken out has been noted"
suppose" said The TRIBUNE reporter, that the
average OF classes read will remain about the
such a percentage of fiction, philosophy. religion.
poetry being repeated"
ITO great eItcnt yes But during some months past
reports show that Art md Political Economy have
gained quite rapidly In fact people are getting inter
ested In better forms and the purely 1ctional and
frivolous are neglected"
Does the demand for reading matter keep pace with
accessons 20 the library in both membership and booksP
Oh yesl But there Is thing noticeable about that
point When the Mercantile established location
was away up town. far from business and IN the mme
those days clerks and business could drop In tbeiI
way from business and select their booksi aud the more
fortunate few who beyond the necessity OF going
WORT had the attraction OF the library their very
almost. As business pushed Its way up town, and
changed the character OF the neigbOrhOOd the library
aid not flourish much. 10 is greaty 70 the credit Of
fine Institution that II held It's grip WELL and did not
deterorae under adverse circumstances As clerks and
business men went further away the task OF selection OF
hooks fell on their mothers wives and sisters. and II s
evident under snch condition OF Things the heavier
class OF reading waa seldom called for and fewer OF the
men folks looked % the library for their reading matter
Now, however. there has been change;
- To what do you attribute the changer" -
Chiefly to the erection and occupation OF our FIN
Avenue Branch, which, TO great extent restores the
conditions of twenty or thirty years ago And we con-
graduate ourselves Increased membership OF @5l
and putting OF 900 more books THIS year thaI
last We think there are few beneficial Institution,
In the country than this. and II the association could
command funds 10 move entirely into a handsome
stroture considerably further up town, oar useiulnesi
would he tlrce-lold greater"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
PRESIDENT P0LA'S WIDOE.

Fyorn The Ndshrtte Tenn BdnNI', -,
Right in the heart of Nashville stlnus "a, ~
old fashioned homestead Of dull red nll1E 40 t
jectng the broad piazza supporter " cssion
pillars aud its general aspect conveying III , ~ An
or severe staeliness, I'm pleasing ynrlaco VIZ, "a,
tored wOud-be fashionable architecture ~ tue 5ono
neghborhOOd. long lawn stretches ~ ~ y 80 80
house, and its pleasant green mOn0tOn1 i f
by "a plain and massive tomb OF whiIe mhIoe. nuICh
carries jts own best epitaph In the simple
James X. Polk ,., 40, ro.rra1
coOred girl, who took cards 10 inc 'ehcAaNo 'i
yenerated widow OF President Polk. , 49,, 80. =,
Time, OF course has stolen the ylNld coyliHS ~
curved outlines OF youth but he has not rOOged he 9
the upright figure and dgnifed carriage, ana mas le,
brightness in her eyes and yiyacy IN nor voice. oesao
lending an added charm II her IhultesS manners
From the library Of tho dead president she gan gsae
upon the tomb that marks hiA resting place. anu IA
same library remains his hat gloves ana cane, Jus.
where-he laid them when DC came home tor the ias'
time The book he was reading lies open on the table
and the papers Of the day beside II.
In society aud fOpd OF p Mrs Polk has yet never a
copied IN Invitation since bey husbapds death tpopga
with graceful Hospitality and tact she has received on
the first day OF each year the Tennessee Legislature
which adIOurns In body call upon her-and which
told Is the highest compliment evor paid by state
authorities 10 .ladyand the civil judicial and ecclesi-
asca bodies make It point TO pay their respects 70
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

Mr. Ieaton's picture OF" The Recall OF Columbus
was painted and purchased in way 10 confer credit on
the simplicity Of all true things. He in spain and
passing bridge when he was told mat 1t was the place
where Columbus when about TO 20 TO France. vas re-
called by the Queen OF SPAIN who had RESOLVED 10 part
with her Jewels The artist found Washington Irvings
Life Of Columbus and read the story. He went out 70
bridge with his implements OF art aud sKetched the
scene and got two roadside accessories their
figures for his greater subject. passing gypsy or
passing muleteer made him wildly behold Columbus
who have similar things. He put his figures In
after he returned France and finished the picture
under the sky Of Italy. For il he asked $1,000 which
wa. hardly hundred dollars than he had eI-
pended for the materials and IN the journeys but the
same instinct which ed him to choose the theme led him
10 sell the picture The committee sagreed to pay the
money is said their admiration excited by two
beautiful mules the painting which reminded them OF
their Western utilities II the livestock admiration
after ell which obtained the painter his recognition and
Spain the recognition given Columbus for some
thing "a tangible mules and Isabella did not sell her
Jewels at all but Ferdnands steward raised tho funds
out OF the royal treasury OF AragOu
George NJ Pullman is Just finishing the most elaborate
building In Chicago made OF Baltimore Philadelphia
red brick with large round bays running up
II. high SUBMITS and recessed like that OF the
Mills Building in Ncw-York with similar great arched
gateway. Herein the Pullman Offices already fixed
and the OF the building 10 be filed with Office ten
ants 1t stands on Gothic arcade of polished gran
lie columns Cost. half million.
In the Chicago park called for Abraham Lincoln IA
statue by Boyle recently presented, Of Indian
with his wife and papoose IL represents much the same
kind OF Indian dwelt the site OF Chicago, different
from Coopers Indians IN being shorter and In tying up
legs that they looked more stumpy Interesting
relieves son the base OF this statue represent nsng
:on Jake and the green corn dance Nothing Is
more interesting 10 stranger In Chicago than study
the story city and state through the naes OF the
sreets Madison Dearborn, Monroe and the Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

The manner rather than the OF living has lad most
10 do with bringing the era " speculation Nothing
can be more reasonable than for 10 bring his fam
ily into a beautiful house yet the aggregate OF those
houses has made us Nation OF gamblers In order 10
keep them up Thls good and evil arc almost twin -porh
and nursuing the passion for cleanliness TIL II should be
almost odlincs, we Land in avarice bankruptcy. The
United States has produced everything but good
servant The servants these large houses We have
made for them They keep up the figure Of the expense
which at last, in unproptous times breaks down the
rOOftrCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

Referring 20 Chicago architecture observed The huge
block they put mp after the fire for county Offices SOME
thing Ia the with that pile aud they appear 10 oe
taking ont the inside OF 1t and perhaps putting more
stories on the top OF IT, The eject IL pretty bad as INC
SCOT as settled on the and augmentation seems 10
lose conference mystery but to be peryaded with
the idea that some grain 4pecuator with mystic notions
OF sculpture had imbued this edce and 1t wore the IT.
relevancy OF his different operations when nc was yhH
To make more money than he could do either good or
harm with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS THE COUNTRY ROUND.
TIE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY

TIE PERSONAL MOTIFS md NO1lONs OF 4 BI'OHD
WAY LOUNGER.
Unchecked the lotteries steal the land TIL the
American people arc Ike the MeXcans Unchecked the
Singing matches Al by the police TIL the Ameri
can people want blood in the arena with their thumpS
down like the Romans. Unchecked the bucket shops
drain the banks Unchecked the horserace caters 70 the
pool-maker and to women betting. When Morrssey ran
his pool room In Broadway TO assist Ttden 10 DC fres
dent all things were possible 10 come. bnt II was ~.
ridden and Reform And when the independence or
American public men IS sold IN the Reform pools by the
moral book makers this will be fine country TOT hypo
critics Losing its popular impulses its cohesion WI"
be gone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
IN THE DOOR.

In his controversy with Jefferson
Davis, Tecumseh Sherman seems to be
placed in the vocative-so to speak. It
will be remembered that Gen. Sherman
charged Mr.. Davis with intriguing to
make himself Dictator Of the Southern
~Confedracy, SO as to have the power to
coerce. at the point of the bayonet, any
State that should try to secede from the
others. Mr.. Davis characterized this
charge as false and challenged Gen. Sher.
man to prove it. The General says,
now, that he got the information in re.
gard to Mr.. Davis plotting from a letter
that he captured while marching from
Atlanta to the sea; but that he sent this
letter to Washington where it was
placed among the archives in the War
Department. This looks like a dodge.
A newspaper correspondent, in discussing
it, says: General, that letter will never
be found" Perhaps, Gen. Sherman, in
his speech to the Grand Army Veterans
at st. Louis, did as old men are often
liable to do-tslked too freely and made
statements that he is unable to verify.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
Boots and shOes

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown 4
Tassell, and have removed their stock TO
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson Il Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line Of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps o larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
into tho large hall. ]. P. Townsend pre-


lulO tuO AL ~ hhtls . AOWhoCho PAO-
sided.
Sporting Notes.
New YORK, Dec. 13.-It is said the En-
glish yachtmen may send over the Gen.
esta or the trek to compete for the Ameri-
can cup next season.
Clifford, the Australian oarsman, who is
matched to row Hanlsn and Beach, weighs
224 pounds. Clifford is thought to be a
good match for the men.
Richard X. Fox has offered a trophy for
o broadsword contest. with the view to
bringing together Duncan G. Ross and the
Canadian champion, McGregor, whom
Ross defeated recently.
To Become n Carmelite Nun.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Miss Gertrude
McMasters, daughter Of James A.. Nc
Masters of New York, has become an in
mate of the Carmelite Convent here. She
ia Is years OF age, and has entered upon a
novitiate with the purpose Of preparing to
take the veil and become a nun of the
Carmelite Order. A younger sister took
the veil about two years ago.
Frightened to Death.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 13-This morn
ing, while a boy named George Bradford
was driving q team of mules through the
streets the animals started to run, and
Bradford fell back in the wagon dead. 1t
is supposed he died of fright.
Murder.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 13.-An In
dian Territory dispatch reports a tragedy
at Cany Creek. George Christy fatally
shot Sanders, son of Senator Sanders Of
the Cherokee Council. Christy was highly
connected.
Mrs. DeLOng Pensi0ncd.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-At the evening
session the House passed 10 pension bills,
including one granting $50 a month to
Mrs. Emma belong and adjourned until
Monday.
Three Candy Girls Burnt.
DETROIT, Dec. l3.-Fox's candy factory
was burned last evening. Three girls
were burned to death. and one dangerously
hurt by falling from the fire escape.
Gen. Sheridan, Marshal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Gen. Sheridan
will be Marshal of the Day for the cele-
bration of the completion OF the Washing
ton Monument.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14

as reported in the dispatches from Chi
cago and Philadelphia which we print
this morning New York Herald.
The dispatches referred to are headed
The Divorce Mill; Wheels OF the Law
Grinding Out Countless Separations
Chicago's Immense Contingent; Six Hun
dred and Seventy-Four Cases Now Pend
ing in Her Courts; Samples of Married
Misery; Easy Methods of Severing the
Nuptial Knot in Philadelphia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
OVER THE WATER.
A Troublesome VOyRge-rerrifc
Explosion.

a ~
Explosion.
GIBRALTAR, Dec. 13.-The steamer
Mates Brazzo, an Italian vessel engaged
in transporting emigrants to South Amer.
lea, put in here for coal and provisions.
She left Genoa for South America two
weeks ago, but cholera broke ont among
the passengers. Twenty deaths occurred.
In consequence of this no South American
ports would permit the passengers to land
and the ship was forced to return with
them.
LONDON, Dec. 1860 P. MA terrific
explosion has just occurred in this city
The report was similar TO that caused by
the explosion of dynamite. One report is,
that the explosion was of gas in the rail-
way arches, Tooley street, and another ia
that the bridge over the Thames has been
exploded. An inquiry is to be made i'm
mediately into the circumstances of the
exDIosiOn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
DIVORCE IN rwo CITIES.

The l~ooseness Of the divorce laws in
most Of our States and the steadily in.
creasing number Of ~dissolutions of the
marriage tie are viewed with anxiety by
many thoughtful people. But those
most keenly alive TO the evil are prob
ably W of its magnitude. This
class, as well as the general public, will
doubtless be surprised at the great ex.
bent Of the divorce business In two cities,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
wall Paper.

I have just received a very extensive
assortment of wall paper Of every de-
scripsion. Paper hanging lone at the
shortest notice and in the best n
p. Fl. HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
Holiday

Ladies and gentlemen will do well to ex.
anime the new goods just received at Nor
rs Il Levy's. They are just the kind Of
goods with which to make nice holiday
presents. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14

Uncle Sam had $40, 767, 7l2 less net
income last year than in the year pre-
vious, but S34S, SIG, 500 enabled him to
pay his bills and yet retain a heavy sur
plus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14

NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
ID EMAINING IN Il POSTOFFICE AT
II Eureka, New, on the 18th day Of Deem
Der, 1884. Persons calling for any of these
letters will please say Advertised Dec. IA,
1884,"
Ladies' List:
Mccoy Mrs NJ Kendell Mrs d
johnson Louise Harris Elite
Hillyer Fannie Prince Mrs VIM
GentIemen's List:
Anistti Giovanni Morrison A
Bergman j Meran Michael
Crofut Ike MerkleyA
Crowley Dennis Mellen Thomas
CLARK I McNulty Thomas
Davis r K Nelson A
Erickson NJ b PendergastP
Flanagan, BrosmAn& Randall A W
Co Roudino q
Gordon Thomas stevenson AR
Hooking Richard sullivan J P o
Kiltor Thomas SehiveleyA r
La Rue z w Wanless Arthur
Chinese List:
Quong Kit-2
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say, Foreign, Advertised"
Miss Lizzie Hoeye Fl schutze
John Sjostrom II s Rickard-2
Registered List:
Persons calling for registered letters must be
personally known to the Postmaster, or be
identified by some responsible person. II not
called for within 80 days, these letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter ONCE:
Henry Allen Razzano Stefano
W. ]. SMITH. Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
A woman Murderer Sentenced.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 13.-Gasper Lefel-
elers, a wood cutter. was sentenced to Is
years at San Quentin for the killing Of
Maria e. Atwood, at Bayyiew on the Bird
of October last. He discharged a load
of buckshot into her thigh, which resulted
In her death from blood poisoning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
Mrs. Kennedy's Case.

SAN FRASoIsco, Dec. 13.-The Coroner's
Jury In the case of Mrs. Sarah Kennedy,
charged with the murder OF her husband,
Daniel Kennedy. rendered two yerdicts
to-day. OF the ten jurymen. three held TO
the verdict Of justifiable homicide, and
seven to granddaughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-14
TO THE LADIES'.

T WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE LApits
l. of Eureka and vicinity that ! am gong y
San Francisco Immediately, for the purpose
purchasing a full stock Of dry ana isu',
goods, consisting Of all the newest ana nus
fashionable articles in the above line. =.
pect to have my goods here by the iOtn Oh hsA'
month, and will open business in the s0f'
formerly occupied by Maher l. Msnion' ~
door north OF sadier's store.
respectfully request the ladies to wi'nn0.s
their purchases until they examine my Nv.
stock of goods. as l feel confident that ! !.
be able to please them, both In price =
quality Of goods. ALE. aSMf
Eureka, Nov. rs. 1884.