davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,
of the Leading Papers of the
Country.

Opinion, of the Leading Papers of the
- Country.
Below will be found the, opinions Of the
leading papers of the United States upon
the result of Tuesdays election. 1t must
be remembered that these editorials are
taken from the issues Of Thursday morning
last.
Cleveland Elected.
Ne lori Nn!l, .hf. R.rT
Honesty and common decency have
triumphed. Governor Cleveland is chosen
the e President Of the United States.
1t is a great, a very great, gain to the
country, and 10 the cause of tree govern
ment everywhere. The candidacy OF a man
like Mr. Blaine. with bis surroundings, was
. humiliatiuc disgrace 10 the country. His
election would have been the national justl-
icaiion of the public dishonesty and ;r!ckery
Of every kind. Il would have whltewashei
every ;obber in the country, and would
have been. as the Republican ex-senator
Wadle;gh said in one Of the most powerful
sgeeches OF the canvass, al invitation to ali
Young men in places OF trust 10 abuse those
trusts.
President Cleveland has shown himcIf
aS MAYOR aud as Governor. an incorruptablv
honest man, a man Of brains and Of Uu-
doubted courage.''the enemy of Jobs and JOB.
ers. the faithful servant of the people.
Every word lie has uttered during the can.
yass. as eyerv message and other pnbic ut
terauce of his as Mayor and as Governor
marks him as a clear headed Sagacious
man. entirely capable Of that great work
which the people have iuirusted to him to
do at aShlngtOn.
We warn the Blaine gamblers against at
tempting 10 cheat the people out OF the Just
and accurate results O. the election. Flee
ton reports from this ard other States have
been mysteriously withheld and meantime
the Blaine organs are repeating the Iacha-
ry Chandler trick in lS,6 ana claiming
everything. 1t will not DO. There is to
De no swiui,iug this time. Everybody IN
derstands that the Blaine7Jay Gould West
crn Union Associated Press combination III
a syndicate determines to put in Blaine,
right or wrong, but that syndicat" can not
bully the cUuujry. can not long deceive It
and will not be allowed to cheat il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08

IA Go~aD has his eve on the stock mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08

l., mighty cold weather up in Maine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08
49," - 2sujiaing LDis

- .Hg fpNE ~ ELM GROVE. lIpIo!
I .rf.-' hrs-n a-:..u.as fSramr -oot .lrr.
r., Co. ..u.s. lof .uyl1r :.g;.
~" - isgjiiing A0is
, ,.' lg -. r%EH. - AMI %,'.nadl HglL VITA
'.. Ir" lr', .'- IN Inn Gro q, on
l. LAY. tUSCinhc" Is, 1881.
rrun. % .n %, ' u,'.vE q ~. Tor particulars.
"r g. :'r'vng. 80. ~" MtlteJ erect. rr a..
u. .u..irurt ,'.ra H.'t,o, properly can - s.eL.
1itH~- '..- I.1t Of the purraas' mll . -,,r
" .a .IIt gC.ttan In tvo equal tuIWti pa
. &c.. 81. ia. .'-. .u.. kay o, sale, - Ne sr"lrc :
....r. Oh. ..u.t .r r~r.:nr'y sold.
. .A~aA'i. v. Z. ally CENN'BEpS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08

SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER <. 1884.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08
Commissioners Sale.

y III. CIRCUIT COUGTOF ONO COUNTY,
1 W. Virginia, Patrick :. ciili. an. aimiutstu-
.u~ 'e l.u'. tuu ,t William Gil au, deceased. -
Thomas Fmna.'' ti,liS2n u"I others. In chlur.ry.
f1" understand special commissioner hereby
give, thIt pursuant 90 the a1taDlitS vested
90 h'a y d',T,r mate hH sati oo"ri on tL" 81
.sy IL lUIr. lr-I n" Will. ru
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-08
Eul;;C Sale Of Valuable Pr0rerty.

i"t "mGgwgwp p, are IN top.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31

The situation OF affairs at Cincinnati
came with startling suddenness upon the
people of this community. Saturdays
kilograms indicated serious condition,
but the extent of the mad riot of blood
was not made manifest until the exciting
particulars were bulletined yesterday.
The beginning of the riot was an attempt
to lynch man named Berner, an ac-
knowledged murderer who was convicted
by a jury OF the lesser crime of man
slaughter and sentenced to two years
imprisonment, the extent of
punishment allowed by the statutes of
Ohio for crime Of that nature. Berner
escaped from the mob. which then
aasailed the Jail for the ostensibie pur.
pose of making way with q number Of
other murderers there confiued. In the
Jail the police would have quelled the
incipient riot, but unfortunately com.
pany of militia had undertaken the de.
fence Of that stronghold The rioters
were met BY volley which killed and
wounded several men, This enraged the
mob and their friends and the result was
one OF those sickening demonstrations
Of mob lawlesaness which gives 70 the
history OF our country anothsr bloody
paee. The fest that the puniahment Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
ROwEN . KINasRURY. Prop'ts.
aepUslicAs co.yesrlos.
For the Election Of Delegates to ths M.
tiouai Convention,

For the Election Of Delegates to ths Na.
tiooai Convention,
Headquarters Republican TsftfSoeial Oom.
mittee. Jamestewn. Dakota. Mspeh2s. lsel-Ths
Territorial Republican oonvsnfien will b held
at Huron, on Wednesday. April, 2sd. q two
O'Clock M. for the purpose Of selecting tve
delegates and two alternstes to represent the
territoryOf Dakota in the National kepubiioan
convention, called 70 be held 1t Chica0OsJune
.. for the pu pose Of nominating cAndi0 for
presideDt and vice president Of the Eaited
States: Each organised county In Dsk0AE will
;be entitled TO one dplp9Ate ard to oDe Ad66&ion
q ds40kAfe tor eAeh 10 vofes or mniOr f2d1sj0p
thereof cast for the republican candidate for
delegate in co gress At the election OF 1882 1t
ID recommended that the county conventions
select delegates in accordance with the fOrekO.
ing, to be held At the court houses at two
O'Clock. p. m, on Wednesday,. April l6. and the
primaries to select delegates to the county con-
yentions shall be held at two O'Clock on the
Saturday preceding said county conventions
In the counties organized since the last general
election the chairman of the board of county
commissioners, or some republican official 10
hereby authorized to call republican convsn-
ton on the day abOve designated. and at such
conve tiOn acounty central committee may be
selected to serve until future county conven-
ton shall select o succession. The following
Is given to show the number Of delegates to
which county. is entitled. Any organized
county not mentioned or organized subsequent
~, wall be entitled to delegates according to
the apportionmeat herein mentioned:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31

Messrs. Dolliver and Travis, two
Yankton divines, have been showing up
the rottenness of the Yanktou city gov
ernment. and If they are not disposed Of
10 some manner, or the abuses remedisd,
Yankton will be shunnel a. Q pestilen.
tisl community.
The foregoing is from the Canton
News. . paper published in the interest
Of Ordvay. II is not exactly pleasant
to have men in our midst Who will fur.
nish material for the lying pens of hos
tile editoFs, but such inflictions must be
borne when their efforts are directed in
Tho channel Of % called reform. It does
not, avail us that there is ne trnth ip the
foregoing fragment of malice. The
statement has gone forth and this little
city, acknowledged by those who know
it best. to be the abiding place OF moral
ity and respectability, lies under the ban
OF false accusation. In reality Yankton
holds position far in advance of the
region about it in christian and educa.
tional development. II is the city of
many churches, Of perfect public schools,
OF colleges, of academies, OF law and
order. These things do not 90 Land in
hand with municipal rottenness and are
not usually the creation of a 'pestilen-
tial community"
Mr.. Dolliver and Mr.. Travis published
a statement charging the municipal gov
ernment with granting licenses for the
sale OF liquor in houses of ill repute, in
violation of an ordi"ance which prohib-
tied the sale of liquor in such places.
The charge would have been a grave one
had the record borne it out. But it was
found. upon Investigation, that the ordi-
nance to which they referred was re-
pealed year ago. and that, so far as the
mayor and council we're concerned, their
act bore the sanction OF law. As the
proof of the alleged "rottenness of the
city government" was in the maintenance
of this charge, We cannot see that the
reverend gentlemen have sustained their
case. They have furnished our enemies
with club which they are not at all
backward about using, and in this res
pect have SO far done Taukton more
harm than good.
The violent language of the Canton
newspaper is, of course, inexcusable, az
it has nothing but q flimsy pretext upon
which to pin sweeping charge of pesti
lentlal rottenness within q community
which lays claim to respectabillty and
morality. Yet it has for the unstable
foundation for its malicious utterances
the assertions of holy men, who are
doubtless actuated by good motives, bu
whose enthusiasm in the pursuit of abso
lutte perfection causes their efforts to re
act upon those whom they are really de
sirous of serving.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.

The postofice at Bloomingdale, Clay
county, has been discontinued.
The Lodi bridge aoated down stream
during the late rise of the vermillion.
The Rev. Af1eck lectured IN Iroquois
the other night on "Wine, Water, Women.
Wit and Wisdom"
The Dakota City Advance says that
Hutchinson county has but three school
teachers who hold first class certificates.
The Iroquois postoaioe has been des.
ignated as distributing point aud an
allowance made by the department for
clerk hire.
The birds of Dakota are said to be
more numerous than has been supposed,
there being 2l2 species, some of them
quite rare.
The Vermillion Republican heard a
man, Tuesday, offer ten dollars per acre
for raw prairie, twenty miles from any
town. The offer was refused.
The Flsndrau Herald has been dis.
continued, Mr.. Barnard having secured
interests in the Aberdeen district, tc
which he has removed his Office.
William Wolonek, living near Scotland
is charged with making murderous as
sault with hatchet, upon Mrs. Agnes
Zarda, a neighbor. He was arrested.
A wonder IN the way of q child check.
er player, only five years old, is said to
exist in Carlton. Clark county. TIL.
child's name is Joe yelling and it re
quires q scientific player to outwit him
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31

Massachusetts appears to be divided
between Edmunds and Arthur for presi-
dent, but is tolerably solid In behalf of
Lincoln for the second place. The Bos.
ton Advertiser has made canvass of the
state, and reports the favorites to be
Edmunds and Lincoln or Arthur and
Lincoln. The ticket of Blaine and Lin
coin has some following, bat not very
much. Out of a total Of 28O letters re-
ceived from all over the state the first
choice stood: Edmands, 1893; Arthur,
fifty three; Blaine. nineteen; General
Sherman, three; Lincoln, four; Havley,
three. When it came to second choice
Arthur led with sixty.six, followed by
Edmunds. fifty.one; Blaine. thirty-one;
John Sherman. twenty lone; General
Sherman, thirteen; Lincoln, seven; Lo.
gan. s; Harrison and Hawley, four each;
Robinson, two. Out OF total OF 22S for
vice president, Lincoln had 2O3; Robin
son, five; Long, Logan. Foster. Harrison
and Edmunds, three each, and Hawley,
two. For president or vice president
E7afts, Bristow, Allison, Gresham and
Frelinghuysen had each one vote.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31

and Xagxh iron work Of every descriptions consisting
Engine work Farm Machinery Steam Water pipe fitting,
Jail work and jobbag Plans estimates furnished
on rsasonable terms. 70 We will pay highest market
price Tor old iron Walnut b.t let
FARM MACHINERY REPAIRED.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
Organized since the election of 1852.


There appears to be CLEAN of hope
for the poor. downtrodden woman. A
joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the national constitution, ex-
tending suffrage to women, has been fav-
ably reported by senate committee.
The legislatures of the several states are
asked to ratify the following article,
which, upon compliance, will stand as q
part of the constitution of the United
States:
Article I, Section 1. The right of the
citizens of the United States to vote shall
not be denied or abridged by the United
States, or by any section on account OF
sex.
Sec.2 2. Congress shall have power by
appropriate legislation to enforce the
provisions of this article.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
0fFlCE and resiie1cs oyer Bruce,s store.
Third street, Yankton. Dakota.
ELECTION PROCLAN1ATION..

MAYORS OFFICE. C1TY OF YANKToN. DAKOTA.
Proclamation is hereby made, and notice
given, that the general city e.ection for the
SeR M be
seventh day of said month, a. o. 1884, at which
time the foil. wing ofheers VII be chosen:
One CITY s1sS.i aicses to succeed w@ q r. Wight
Onc City Treasurer TO succeed William Blatt.
~ Ope City Justice of the Peace to succeed Geo.
One member of the Board of Education from
ne nrst district TO succeed VIM; 3. McVay.
b1d 81 tne q from
coed James Donahue.
One T from the Second Ward to suo
Ore alderman from the Third Ward to sue
ceed James b. Wynn; and
One Alderman from the Fourth Ward to suo
Each of the above named officers will be elect
ed for the term Of on. year. except the slider.
years, and the members of the Board Of Educa
ton, for four years. commencing on the second
Monday IN April 4: p: 1854 and hold their re;
and qualified.
Every legal voter of the territory who shall
have been resident Of the city thirty days
| At said election, in the ward where he resides,
and not elsewhere. The polls will be kept
no onsep %he saia a bs held
| rs follows:
In the First Ward: At the Truck House on
| Walnut street.
In ,is second Ward: At the Office of Phil.
X. Faux. Esq. on Cedar street.
In the Third Ward: At the Office of the st.
| In the fourth Waf0 At the Court House on
Douglas Avenue.
In witness whereof have hereun 4.
| set my hand. ana caused the seal
| (SEALl Of said city to be hereto affixed.
this seventh day of March, A. D.
1 1884.
il By the Mayor:
II X. T. WHITE, City Clerk
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
EVENING, 81

crime is becoming much too mild to cor.
rect the evil Tenderness Of those disposed
to unlawful acts il the prime cause Of
this demonstration. Though the result
has been deporabls. the verdict Of the
masses will be that the mob was ~ near
right as mob we'll could be.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31

Give DR.. Prices Special Flavoripg
Extracts fair trial. and if they please
you, recommend them to your neighbor;
it not. return them and have your money
refunded, and denounce them as vile i'm.
positions. We have no fears of your
not being satisfied as their popularity
and extensive sale has been from their
perfest purity and quality.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
Proposals for Sidewalks.
Office of Street Commissioner

OuCe OF street tJOmal6SlOner,
City of Yankton, March 2O 1884.
~ Council of 8. id city will be received until
for furnishing the materisis> asd constrnctine instr e M
sidewa!ks In said city in accordance with the
resolutions of the mayor and council ordering
by them and now on file in the office Of the city
sidewaiE on the west side of Broadway street
fourteen, fifteen. sixteen and seventeen in block
fourteen, and lots thirteen and fourteen in
block forty-seyen, in that part Of the city Of
Wtherspoen and T. Tod sn and Y sso o@9s on The
eas. side Of said Broadway street alongside Or
in front of iots three -four. FIVE six. sever eight
Of Yankton known and plated Is Ysnkton or or.
dered BY res resoiution ssn passed July 2, 1883, and
alongside or in front of lots seven, eight and
nine, in block twenty-si in that part Of the
city Of Ysnkton known and plated ss Yankton;
Sidewalk on the west side Of Cedar street in
eSRs en
that part Of the city Of YsnFton inoUn iu: and ID
PLATED ssa BY
Sidewalk on the east side of Capitol street, in
frsnt of lots eight and nine. in block twenty
Lover by reso
iu,isa ,Sss passed July 2, 1883 and approved July
alongside or in front of lots ten, in block thir-
| ty; lot ten in block forty. three: lot nine in
BLOCK hifty-three, and The east half of lot nine
Yankton known and plated as Lower ankton: !:
July l6, 1858.
in front Of lots six. seven and eight, in block
| i've, and lots one. two. thrse. four, i've, six,
seven. eight and nine in block six IN that part
| 9f the city Of iankton known and plated as
and approved October is. isss. 'toA -
| Sidewalk on the south side of Third street
in block fourteen; lots one and eighteen in
block fifteen; lots one and fifteen in block six
teen; and on the north side Of Third street
block twenty two of that part of the city of
thereof fled James %tHerspoon a seaeo ordel Der.
fd sa1 ~ fsssInt'on 1s passed and approved Novem
Sidewalk on the east side of Douglas avenue,
in front of lots one, two, three, four, five, eix,
two, three, four, i've, six, seven. eight and nine
in block eight, Of that part Of the city of Yank.
ton known and plated as Lover Yankton;''
front Of the north one-half Of lot eleven and
lot twelve Of block twenty-three, Of that part
Of The CITY y Of fsnktop s .ccprdins to the auls
erspoon and ] B. 8. Todd, ordered by resolu.
ton passed and approved December II, 1888.
Said sidewalks TO be laid down in such man.
ner that the planks shall present perfectly
even surface.
Bids or proposals to be inclosed and endor.
Ised. Proposals for Sidewalks," and directed
to the undersigned 1t Ysnkton, Dakota, or left
ut the Office of the city clerk in said city
where more specific information may be OBJ
tainea.
All bids must be upon condition that the
bidder shall be paid out of and "a rapidly q
taxes are collected or received from the parties
| to reject any OF all bids.
n. W. TYLER, Street Commissioner
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31

How my throat hurtsl Then Why don't
you use HaIs's ae,ey ei asrshssad and
Tar?
Pike. Tsethaehs Drop. cure in one
minute.
ceidsa's Liquid Beet rsalc will cure in.
digestion. and perpetuate bodily visur;
no otAtr. " drngeists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A Daley. of Tunkhaunock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with
Asthma and Bryachitis. during which
time the best physiclans could give no
relief. Her life was despaired Of, until
in last October she procured bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, when imme.
diate relief was felt, and BY continuing
its use for 9 short time abe was CON.
pletely cured. gaining in aesh SO pounds
in few monthR. For trial bottles OF
this certain cure Of all Throat and Lung
diseases cali at Purdy 4 Brecht's drug
store. Large bottles $1.OO.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-31

A. w. EDWARDS, Secretary.
2; 7: Mccoy, +. A. Goodykoontz, E. NJ. Cald
well, G. w. Hawes. Wm skinner, W II. Cup
petit, a. J Plowman, II. n. Gregg. a. G. Bol.Iid
John FaddeE, liver Larsen. = +. Miller, B w
mittee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
Political History of Tennessee

Tennessee has declared for Presi>
dency as follows: First Presidential
election, 1896, jefferson; 1900, Jeffer>
son; 1904, Jefferson; 1903, Madison;
1912, Madison; 1916, Monroe; 1920,
Monroe; 1924, jackson; 1928, Jack
son; 1882, Jackson; 1886, Hugh l..
White; 1910, Harrison; 1874, Clay;
184S, Taylor; 1852. Scott; 1856,
Buchanan; 1860, Bell; 1864, no cleo.
ton, 1868, Grant; 1872; Greedy;
1876, Tilden; 1880, Hancock.
Tennessee has had three Presidents,
jackson, Polk and johnson; one Vice
President, johnson; one Secretary OF
the Treasury, Campbell; two Secreta-
ries of War, Eaton and Bell; enc At
torney General, drundy, and -four
Postmaster Generals, Cave johnson,
Brown, Key and Maynard,
tennessee had three electoral votes
from 1896 to 1904; then five to 1912;
then eight to 1924; then eleven to
1882; then fifteen to 1874; then
thirteen to 1852: then twelve to 1864;
then ten to 1872; then twelve to 1880;
now the same.
The vote for electors in Tennessee
from 1924 to and including 1880. wa:
as follows: Democratic majority.
1924, 1860; 1928, 41,S50; 1882,
27,3O4, Wing majority, 1886, 9,842i
1910, 1902; 1874, lib; 1913, 6,286;
1852, 1880. Democratic majority
1859, 1880; constitutional union
plurality, 1860, 1865. Republican
majority, 1868, 30,499. Democatit
majority, 1872, S,735; 1875, $4,000
1880, 1883.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

a special u the Chrmicle fprm
MiryvilIs -t,t-. tn 1t NJ - Ann NJ
Ghee, Il white lady, aged AZ, ct c'n'
siderable wealth, was burned to death
ut her home. Niles Ferry, Sunday
evening, Ivy her clothing catching on
fire while she WAS asleep.
The Memphis Ledger asks that the
next Legislature pass Il registration
law applying, at least, th the large
cities in the State. 1t aids: There
was great deal of illegal voting in
Memphis. and we do not pretend to
say that it was ali on one side, though
the great bulk of it was done by cnl-
ored voters.
Alex. Joslin. Surveyor of David
son County, who was the victim Of II
terrible fail from the portico ot the
Maxwell House Friday night, died
from the effects IF his wounds at 8
o'clock yesterday morning. The de
ceased had many friends, who mourn
his unfortunate th.-Nashville
American 9th
The Madison county Jersey Breed
ers' Association, of this city, received
intelligence few days ago that four
of their herd had died Of pleuro.puens
monia, at Cynthiana, Ky. The Iii
sease has run its course and they do
not expect to lose any more. The
animals that died included their fine
male and cost them 50, 800. --Jackson
Dispatch.
The farmers of Robertson County
will have "a seed show in Springfield
on the 18th inst. The success of their
show last year is an assurance that
this one will he an interesting occasion.
A large premium list has been pub,
lished. There will also be fat stock
and seed show in GAINESVILLE Dec. 16,
IL and Is, to surpass anything Of the
kind in that section.
Last Friday morning while Mr..
Dave Marlborough, quiet aud in
dustrious citizen of the tenth district
of this county, was absent from home,
some wretch in human form burned a
double log cabin about two hundred
yards from Mr.. Yarborough's resi-
dence, in which was slowed 1900 bun.
dies of oats, 100 bundles of fodder,
and load of pea hay. Loss about
5000. No insurance.-Jackson Dis,
patch.
Some one attempted to rob the res
idence of Mr.. Bev. Thomas last
Wednesday night. The thief, after
divesting himself of overcoat and
boots, swung himself up stairs by the
porch. Joe Thomas heard him and
gave the alarm, when the elder Thorn
as shot at the retreating thief, who
left his overcoat and boots on the
ground. The same night, an attempt
was made to rob the house of Mr.
John Seat and to burn the residence
of Mr.. John Nichols. A negro named
10. johnson who recently worked il
Ed. Kings livery stable. was arrested
gu suspicion and made u partial con
fession that he was the culprit. -
Dyersburg Gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
Brad6eld's
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