davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23

Charlie Dennis, son of the popu-
lar conductor on the Rock Island
branch, has accepted a clerical posi-
ton in the depot. Charlie is evi.
IDENTITY aspiring to become a railroad
man, and is engaged in a laudable
purpose to acquaint himself with
every detail, In his present position
he shows accuracy and close appli-
cation, the primary elements of sue
cess.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23

Maud Lacy, ten years of age, is
recovering from the scarlet fever,
which has afflicted her lightly, under
the skillful attendance Of DR.. A. l..
Brooks. The case has been very
light one, and the patient is now in
a highly favorable state OF oonva-
lescencc. An unwarrantcd fear of
the disease obtained the first of the
week, and the schools were dismissed
Monday, but all departments, except
the North Tracy street school, were
open on Tuesday.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23

Station Agent T. ]. Spilkcr, Of
Ross was married to young lady
at Scranton City last week. During
his absence Operator ]. ]. Kilroy, Of
the Northwestern station conducted
the business of the road at Ross and
Operator Elliott of Ross assisted
Agent Vandenhurg in the audubon
station. Mr.. Spilker's absence caused
the boys a good deal of trouble, but
they all expressed willingness to
assist in the promotion OF the good
of the fraternity. And, then, there
is no knowing how soon they may
be in like need of some one to per-
form the same kindly offices in their
individual cases.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23

Hugh Moore will 60 to Boone
next week to assist his brother, ]. &,
Moore, and the Boone cornet band
in preparing and presenting music.
al entertainment to the people oil
that town on New Year night. The
citizens of Boone may be assured OF
an entertainment OF rare merit, as
the Audubon audiences that have
frequently been favored by their
efforts, will readily and heartily
testify.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23
Donation Festival.
=. ~

A festival will be given at the Melville
Center school house, Wednesday evening,
Dec. 18th, 1896, for the benefit of the
church. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Let everybody come and aid us in
this work,
BY order OF Committee.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23

Application was made to Sheriff
Mallory, Monday, to take in his GUS
tody Harry Noon,ot Viola town
ship,who had shown signs of insanity.
After legal preliminaries had been
properly observed the sheriff started
in quest Of Noon, who was found at
Coon Rapids Monday evening and
brought to Audubon Tuesday morn
ing. The board of commissioners
on insanity was called and ex-
amined the patient whom they pro-
nounccd insane. Religious and
domestic decisions burden his mind,
but he is not violent and docs. not
threaten his attendants. He will be
held here until his relatives arrive
to take charge of his farm and per-
sonal property in Viola township.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters lying in tho postodice at
Audubon, Iowa, for tho week ending Saturday Dec.
ii, 1885:
Brynton Il Diehe Mssa May
Eigins John Somers l.
Sleight Edward Sayles James
Winters d W
Subject TO be sent to the dead letter Office In thirty
days. Persons calling for the above vii please say
advertised" N. s. Foster, Postmaster.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23

Charlie Houston received his
pharmacists certificate from the state
board last week, and is to be con-
graduated upon his ability to secure
the license to dispense drugs. The
board has adopted very strict rules
for examination, and only those en-
inently qualified can hope to find
favor before them. Since the June
meeting of the board arg applicants
for certificates have appeared before
them, and as an evidence OF tie
strictness of the examination exacted,
it may be stated that but 90 were
granted certificates. 1t is safe to say
that Charlie sis good one"
A good many ladies are preparing
to keep open house on New Years
day, A very pleasant visiting tour
is thus in store for the gentlemen who
do the duties of that day. Certain
prohibitory laws may detract some.
what from the Intoxicating lrxuries
OF the season, but it may be safely
asserted the Audubon ladies will do
the honors of the day in royal style
and dispense excellent entertainment
70 their guests. We are pleased to
state that the gentlemen have enter
ed fully into the spirit of the occa-
sion, and a goodly number of them
will respond to the invitations so
kindly extended.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23

A full line Of swell-body cutters,
sleighs and bob-sleds just received
from the mandatory by Jones,
Dickey & Co. Iron or wood runners
and all material TOR building bob
sleds also in stock, thus enabling
parties to construct their own sleds.
All for sale at the lowest possible
rates. The prices of fine cutters
and sleighs have been greatly reduc-
ed. Do not fail to call and see us,
for in our immense stock you will
be sure to find something suitable
to your business.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23

DlED.--About 7 o'clock last even
ing, frankie, 10 months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Freeman, Of
congestion of the brain. The little
one was only sick about twenty.four
hours, and was thought to be inn
proving, when death came suddenly.
The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock
this afternoon from the house.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23
Flour at Talbot's Restaurant.
When in Atlantic 60 to Charles

w uch III htiaiitiS ~ W ShuiuC
Restaurant, opposite Whitney,
Bank, for meals, lunch, oystersate
dies and nuts. Ice cream Prince
at all times specially. VII who
c. Mneley Castle,
-. allowed his wife
Notice to Delindio position for
ur children had been
Your per- nce when, at the sug-
,oo- 4. ~, Prince Regent, and after
800 !: assured by the best legal
ior TINS that q second marriage
cents q invalidate the first, II the
added lines could be recovered,
until pi Lady Berkeley went through
and sa ceremony OF marriage five
non the first.
5s-4wl
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23
aaoabon County Republican.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Entered at the Audubon Post. Office as mail matter
OF the second class.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23

The Pink Tea Party was even
more successful than the most san.
guinc projectors Of the enterprise
had hoped. About 81. were realized
which will be placed to the credit
of the high school library fund. The
young ladies who were so industri-
Gus in making the entertainment so
worthy of public patronage deserve
much credit, as the tasty and elabor.
ate decoration of the hall and tables
and the completeness of all details
of arrangement in general, COM
handed patronage and assured sue
cess to the enterprise.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-23

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples since last
Thursday: A. b. Burwcll and
Fannie l.. Fowler; Lisbon Shelly
and Alta b. Hopkins; John Ables
and Francis Ringclieb; Charlie
Trunnell and Josephine Williamson.
A couple from Crawford county APP
piled for license Tuesday, but
Clerk Hunter was grieved to be
obliged to refuse his official sanction
OF their union, because he did not
know them and they were unable to
identify. They proceeded to Allan
tic in search of official favor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
Printing Offices in Sweden.

Sweden possessed in 1883 only 1856
printing offices, 80 of which wero
worked at Stockholm. In 1900 there
were no more than IS offices in the
whole kingdom. and of the IS, Is fell
to the lot of Stockholm. In 1899 q
fauing-of was noted, the numbers be-
ing 80 in the whole kingdom, includ-
ing only z at Stockholm; but since that
time the number of printing offices has
been on the increase; AZ in 1928 90 at
Stockholm); IS in 1910 Stockholm
49,; 1876 in 1870 (26); Isl in 1875 (29);
and, as already stated, 1S6in19S3 (32).
The largest Office is that of the Nor
mann Joint Stock Company, with Is
printing machines, closely followed by
Norstedt & Sons, with IA. In all the
Swedish offices there were working the
year before last 1,037 male compost
tors and 2l0 women compositors, $50
pressmen, and ID women at presses;
there were 296 printing machines, 121
treadle presses, and 1873 hand presses.
In 1S43 there were only two printing
machines at work in Stockholm; now
III are there, 4S of them by steam and
10 by gas or hot-air power.-M. Y.
Star.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
chickens that have no mother, and it's

chickens that have no mother, and It's
a great cruelty, and should not be al
lowed. Yes, they Ere just as nice as
chickens with mothers, and deserve q
great deal more credit for good be-
havior than chickens with mothers to-
tell them what is right. Daisy, I often.
wonder what would have become of
you if you had been an incubator
chicken; for I must say, my child, that
You cause me a great deal of trouble.
You run away when you know how
that frightens and distresses me. You
always quarrel with other children to
get the biggest piece and the best there
is to eat. You are troublesome, but I
love you, my darling" And Mrs.
Dominick pressed Daisy closely tic, her
with her wings.
Poor Yerlowlegs! He was never
lonesome before. Now the tears stood
in his eyes as he walked slowly through
the tall grass toward the big barn.,
''She said mothers were lovely, and
they are, I know if l had one l would
never run away or fight with the other
children. Love must be u great help
to make one do right. Mothers ara
love. Oh, I want a mother!r' sobbed
Yellowlegs, as he ran to the corner and
flew up to the perch, without noticing
the good supper Catherine had thrown
out for the chickens.
"There!' said Catherine, to- John,
| who was helping her, "that chicken
has been off in the damp grass, and
now it has the pip"
People never understand a CHICKENS
feelings; some think they are without
feelings; but if you had seer Yellow
legs that night In the barn, you would
have known how sad and lonesome he
felt because he had no mother to love
him and to love.-Chr5stian Union,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
Z. POINTS ON PITCHING.
Various Styles of Delivery ADOPTED by
Prominent Baseball Men.

According to Heckcr there are six
distinct styles of delivery outside of
strategy. They are the straight deliv-
cry, o ut-curvc, %in-curve, high in-curve,
rising ball, and drop ball. The strate-
gic part, however, further divides these
six classes into many different shoots.
A straight ball can be thrown, for in
stance, in several ways so as to deceive
the batsman. THIS is done by ranging
the speed from n swift to a slow or
medium ball, or by a deceptive move
of the arm. Then, again, either of
the various curves can likewise be
guagcd from a short quick to a long
stride. or a slow or swift curve,
either beng ~rcsorted to as a means of
dcceiying the batsman.
An in-curve is nos generally success
ful unless the ball is delivered swiftly
with the necessary twist. A slow in
curve (Which is very deceptive, SO far
as tie writer's observations have ex-
tcnded), is really only successfully
worried by a few pitchers, of whom
NldIulcWS GIu TOScI VI ltSl yCdE >
Philadelphias r worthy of mention.
The curves and shoots vary consider
ably with the various pitchers. Daley,
Of the Philadelphias; WEIGH. Of the
New Yorks; Radbournc, Henderson,
Calvin, Porter and Caruthers,
have very short sharp
curve, while Ferguson, Nc
Cormick, Foutz, Matthews, Hccker,
Baldwin, Morris and several others give
their curves Il wild range. The differ
ehce is that the former comes straight
1t the plate and then. curves away, while
the latter, when it leaves the hand,
Stems as if it would never get near the
slate, but suddenly curves over it. In
ceived. OF course the above-named
pitchers use all the various curves, only
they resort mostly to the one in which
they ire classified.
The drop ball is, for some reason or
other, more successful when adopted by
left-handed pitchers. Shaw, Ramsey,
Casey, Baldwin, Morris and Smith are
notable examples Of left-handedpltchers
who have remarkable drop-ball deliver
les. Ramsey probably has the greatest
drop to his delivery Of any OF the pitch
ers of the present day, and, as a result,
is hard to hit. The next to him is Buff
fington, who. however, is right-hand-
ed. Tho next best to Burlington of the
right-handed pitchers on the drop ball
is probably Matthews. Outside OF these
two the %left-handcd men all rank ahead
of their right-h"tlded colleagues with
this particular delivery. The drop ball
just as much as the other deliveries
in point of range, and is mentioned here
to show howvastly differento one pitchers
delivery is from that of another, and
how large a field the ambitious young
who aspires to become a pitcher
has befole him..-PhiladeipAin Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
seen Mary. who was screened by the

seen Mary, who was screened BY the
shadows OF the house.
she sprang to her feet, animated and
esofute. A present, immediate dano ya.
threatened the being who was still all
the world to her, and although shs
Knew now that she was nothin. to him.
she was ready to do and dare anythinr
TO save him.. Sire bent forward to the
wlnooW once mere, and sought, with
eager eyes, for the couple she had re-
Gently been watching, but they were mo-.
where to be seen. Convincing herself
that they had left the room she Skinned
nolselessly from her place and stole
around to the other side of the house.
There She caught ~ glimpse, ahead of
her, OF two figures walking off towards
the sea-wall that sllirtcd the garrison Of
one side. Ireading lightly over the
grassy path, she kept them in view.
herself quite unobserved, until she
reached a little clump of bushes verv
near to where the wall ran, and as thew
passed by tbs and kept straight on, she.
resolved to screen herself there until
she coWld link of some expedient to,
warn Darcy From here she could see,
every movement of the handsome,
cou,ple,as tiey walkedup to the sea-walI
and stood moment gazing out over
the waters radiant beneath the silver.
moon.
For = moment they stood there in
silence, her hand within his arm. their
faces turned. seaward. Then, at the
same instant, they turned toward each
other and their eyes met. For an in
slant Mary felt as if she must cry out
in her agony and desolation, and she
might have done so had she not that in
slant become aware of certain sounds
that rcawakened her fears and made
her forget herself.
Ben Woods and his accomplish were
standing within a few feet of her, and
as she stood breathless listening to
their muttered words, one of them
raised a pistol and took deliberate aim aft
Darcy.
But before the click of the trigger
was heard, Mary had sprung from her
place of concealment and thrown her.
self forward. She was Just in time.
A second more and Darcy would have
been a dead man; but he was saved.
The bullet. aimed at his heart,
was turned aside, and little Mary had
received it in her own. She fell for
ward, almost without a cry, and rs the
murderer turted and fled, Darcy caught
her in his arms.
Mary" hf cried, dimly comprehend
that she had given up her life for his,
what is it, are you hurt? Are you
dying, Maryl Speak to me, darling!"
The little familiar word came from
him unconst iously in his excitement,
and surely tdid no harm. The sumpt-
uous creature, on whom he had SO re-
Gently lavished his e~ndearments, had
fallen swooiing to the ground, and the
poor little fbrsakcn n to whom it had
once been applied so tendcrly heard it
now for the last time. She was almost
gone, but 1t that word a CLEAN of light
came into Ter eyes, and for one instant
they were raised to his with the old con-
filling light, and then they closed for
ever.-Jwku Magruder IN Detroit Free
Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
READING FOR THE YOUNG,
A PAPA's PUZZLE.

We're going this year to Lttttcson,
My wife, II Jack, and Nan and
NOW a is seven,a and Jack is ten;
HOW many tickets shall l buy?
JnCA pays half-Tare. and Nan lnys none.
Enough with her dolls she dis q seat;
li0Wever stern conductors are,
Ihey give her only chances sweet
But this year, Nan her kitten takes,
little. purring, playful thing:
White lucky has Il grave Young II
Which everywhere hes bound 10 hrin1.
Nan has a long-legged Rrahma chick
she loves that pot with all her heart:
ANA .Iacky owns three pretty doves,
From which he Gun not bear to part.
"ln cage and basket" say the two,
Wen covered up, our pets San CO."
They have no doubts; but / have mine
And thisi is what l want to know:
IT the cat mews, the puppy banks,
: AuN II tho doves at once all COO,
And II the Brahma chicken crows,
AS the conductor passes through,
What will he say? How will lie, looky
What shall | do. in my despair?
Can l, for such ~ tribe, hand up,
u tickets two, and one half-fare3
We've going this year to Littleton,
My VIE, our Jack, and Nan and I,
Dog. cat, three dolls, three doves, q chick
How many tickets shall l buy?
M. L.. b. Branch, in st. Niclolda
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
New York State Board of Heal

: The New York State Board of Health
is to be asked to appoint special medi-
cal officer to inspect workmcn employed
m cigar factories. 1t is alleged that
many Of the foreign cigar makers re-
fently imported are untitled by disease
70 handle tobacco that other men are to
smoke.-l'oy Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

The name of Dirt Town has been
changed to Kan-tah, which is tho
Cherokee Indian of the ald name.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
SATURDAY NIGHT.

ga U1N
Ger. and all its work is done:
" toilcr seeks his Fest;
rn ..;Sirycd to see the fnithfM sur,
Vail. sink in the west.
II steady, unremitting beat
ur heart and thinking brain.
Fi ma.S.ds and quick, ohedient feet;
Irr mower a constant strain.
~ 70 have the Bonded bow relaxed.
le",v burden laid aside,
e,"rr'bonded faculties untaxed,
seldom come, a joyous tidel
,e behind the counting room and
inntt' no more Of unpaid bills,
in walks from these dull things aparl
which our higher nature fills.
# the fragrance of the flowers again,
KEN natures pictured book,
In TO the robins vcsper strain
hi some cool, s~equestered NOOK.
that God did not intend this life
Id constant round OF care.
|ot amid it's ceaseless toll and strife
|should q brow OF SorrOw wear.
resting spots, these happy breathing
n by the murmuring streams we straw.
70 on meadows starred with asphodels
Gods sweet whisperings by the way.
whisperinas arc these unto our souls,
nest Joys and prophecies
/ which is to come, whore ever rolls
peace Of God, beyond the skies.
then thy toll and care, my brother
n thy six days of labor end;
OF heavens benignant plan,
walk with God as friend with friend.
&C. W. Cro}ts, IN Chicago Inter. Ocean.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02
sA ouEs1SIos

~ IloNl
= Hg n;.sas in \
noarsh aud s ~
Admirers. ''''d
Inc NJ. 1s.-Mr al
The the eea:.mpaisp y n
t has- city last t. III
before a grsass'i1
n, chairman 0; NJ
ommittee, pre s'
reduced oh The .v s,aa.1
redoublcd ,osa
I yhen he he began MI
rfal than forn 'a
eceived with ~!
began his spess5
was a soidie,tI
Py a GeneraIs,'.
: soldiers |valo,
|, dissolution q;
hl elections tb.s
Ito to the secediI
tone said N.
he country -
trong sense Al
Ireland la to col
rs. lie was stro,
hat the peopls
he day %notwi,G'
prominent lead.l
his contest. he
LIBERALS by the
The Conservat
Fhe work in thu
Gladstone said.
selves unionlsts
hey wish to pres1
tered. We ts.I
/ conserved 50 /
eek the union
re are s%tl'ussIn
desirable 70
controversy
interest in tb1
is done the pol
leDlOrnhl, r.,
opted and puiij
,ial order in l,e3
Mess the peou
md decisiveIy;1
/. !Checrs. il
tho naaou
ask of deaIi
e finch di6icuis
IN the hour oil
F do likew.s.'
'tion's voice Ds
Sc, when the
excitement had
lie the old ops
parliamenta,7
he people viii
raised.
hat the %electoI
'e. which is
e between opp|
and, between
b., or a choice
d complicatei
| urge You
Icy to be
yourselves
or that p
ping that poll
asked to deci
llsh a legisla}
Fe exclusively
pie upon wLicl
lot details and
propose to I'd
F'efrom there
not believe i
about or n
" enough ID
That Scotland
oundly touch
f more bent
tice than it u
enterprise.
P for an ho3
i the address,
%folonged am q
cheering had |.
in Mr.. Glad] b
4 amid grea h
JRY AT LEED l.
Lord Salisl \,
addressed [,
MS in this "A
h issue. I,
or tickets
ord SalisbuI IN
&: that in ND
he Tribunal al
use with al PIT
but noA,' il
living and re.
/ a shaAor be,
II cause" s,
r.. Gladston| ro
ion is siME [nn.
by coercion nv
age her own [ l."
+ ingenuity LII
mt into iewi Pc
ID to COVER POI
criminal / d
lstons is d he
that he syn l.
t whom eli ~
All tia! "
f~ciently bus Fvcl
Fry out its koil,
S nothing e NO
that
[dstono exc per
juggle upel | Sc
red to thel H.
|%ouching h Elv.,
+ the popul kI L"u
He continue sAc
e's desire n war
7 into this eros
to form a |0f
destiny in 1hro
!, bill passe o",1I
mere uni Geal
maudlin hc
-r,,n,nrs
though
rs her d I'D
lion i the1 ,or
tain. Wei vi
Parnell ?u
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

~ 70 have the Bonded bow relaxed.
NV burden laid aside,
,nrbonded faculties untaxed,
.oaIon come, a joyous tidel
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-02

.,.o,er. and all its work is done;
~ toilcr seeks his rest;
.,iryed to see the fnithfA sun,
h,ll. sink in the west.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
Richfield Gleanings.

In. Withem has returned home.
&C. D. Winner was in Napoleon Friday.
....Jesse Edgington is visiting in Leipsic.
I'D. Smith has new well bored.
ED. Downward was in Hamler Friday on
business.
Mrs. Steambarge is on the sick list.
....John Frease and son, of Napoleon,
visited their farm in Richfeld last week.
IF. Lebay and E. Downward Sundayed in
Snydertown.
wv. M. Kirk attended reunion in
Weston Friday. .
I'M. Barney in boring well for John
Frease. att
....Several of our teachers attended the
examination in Napoleon yesterday.
-. On Tuesday of last week, Harley Win
ner got his fingers badly cut with an ak. DIR.
Schooley dressed the wound and it is doing
we'll.
THE funeral procession of Mr.. Pitman,
Of Hamler, who was killed by his team
running away, passed through this place
enroute for Mcclure.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Beavers left for
Florida to-day, Mrs. Fleming returning with
them on Monday last.
al. O. Warner was badly hurt by being
kicked by horse while shoeing it.
THE hen house of ]. B. Garewood was
destroyed by fire on Friday. Loss about $50.
THE following is the report of the West
Hope school for the month ending May2S, 'S6:
Pulls enrolled, "A; average daily. 80; visitors,
4. Pupils perfect in attendance: Carrie
Andrix, Mary Robinson, limo Boulton, Jennie
Hicks, Laura Hoskins, Ray Bonner, Lottie
Irving, Ross Boulton, Mary Irving, Arme
Boulton, Ida Pratt, Walter Hicks, Dellie
Spencer, Gary Hoskinson, Maud Spencer,
George Ridgway, Fiena Smith, Alfred Rob-
son, Hattie Ridgway, Johnnie Winner. Visitors:
Viola Boulton, Mertie Swartz, Lille Rogers,
Clara Hines. KATE KERsHNER,
Teacher.
YoUNo.
West Hope, June 6, 1885,