davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12

+ eislxiptsrnoot Fer" was the basrieaded
hoJoe u wlntesmoot ct Troy in the upper
- - the Wyoming Valley. Whsn was
n1anil1on ~ Cansda, IN LED. sew Mr..
c6nn6h Altman. mother OF Ar. Michael
GAlkuan. small. delicate woman. but Of
3n1oas nlsd and then ninety. Lone ysavs OF ags'
s ~ fn@iy we're among the Troy refugees
|t1o asttlsd In the Canadian psninsula.
/; 80 Vess n wtntsSmoots Fort at ths
~ q ~ invAst0n. She save me graph
oaus Of thsir night from the wyomiua
loDDaS after the hattie there. and their suf-
1nop u thsir forest joasnsy " Niagara
1h ~ q NJ whit - the wyomips Val
~ Whea 6osssibe1 vintesooost
= - eesesptego1 4, ed epc4e q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12
DECEMBER.

Merry Christina IS.
Grest increase In Walk.
|er's trade. The old year
goes again. Though
years may come and
years may 40, Walker
lgoes ON forever.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12
NOVEMBER.

Sherman is elected,
Walker il right. but
Cleveland got left. We
did not want to be Pres.
ident, hut by ssking Il
Through the columns oi
the News. Herald couli
have got there aure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12
OCTOBER.

Great enthusiasm foi
Sherman, Cleveland and
Walker. Betting Of I
to / In favor Of Walker
against any clothier ir
Hillsboro, dead or alive
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed aud
the estate Of Aaron Dwyer, late of Highland
county, Ohio. deceased. A. w. DWYER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12

Two great days In
this month. The 4tb
is the birthday Of our
independence, and the
27th the birthday of the
senior member Of the
Hrm Of 7. A. Walker 4
Co /, Popular Clothiers.
Almost Il. Thanks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12
SEPTEMBER.

The oyster has come
hack again TO be slaugh.
tered. Two clothiers
have left town because
Of T. A. Walker b 90.
slaushtering prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12

nlnlll vns...a:S srse:a:.::sv hS 2, ,:sa . q
sos al. s:1.I.Ss sI:% rom ss;s
sSs S:s s1S so5: g: :s:
hundred dollars . month. u u eesy for any
one ts make g aud npveyds Rer dsy, yhc =
thing new. Nospecial ability required yees
reader, can do II - we'll - any enc. WHito
a. :: S1s: re-! for ss
land. Maine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12
AUGUST.

Dog days. Snakes
blind, bnt people wide
awake, buying goods Of
the popular house Of T.
a. Walker h %, Smith
Block.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12

School has closed and
the enterprising small
boy is hunting frogs and
birds nests. The Pro
hibition Council and T.
A. Walker & Co. ahead
by . large majority
shake!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12
T. A. WALKER & CO.'S
COMIC ALMANAC!
-++FOR 1888++~
APRIL.

This is Easter. New
bonnets, election on the
I'd, and may the best
man win. Walker, the
square dealer, ,iswinning
new customers daily.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12

saw Mr.. Ewing and ascertained that the
woman he had written about lived
twelve miles from the village. She was
Immediately sent for, and toward even
ing the next day she came into the
town, riding a spirited young horse, ac-
companied by her two daughters dress
ed in full Indian costume, and the hus.
band of one Of them. An interpreter
was procured (for she could not speak q
word of English), and she listened seri-
ously TO what her brothers had to say.
She answered but little, and at sunset
departed for her home, promising to re-
turn the next morning. The brothers
and sister were quite sure 1t was Frances,
though in her face nothing but Indian
lineaments were seen, her color alone
revealing her origin.
"True to her appoint" said Mr.. Slo-
cum, "shs appeared the next morning,
accompanied - before. mentioned q
mark Of recognition which my mother
had said would be sure test. One day,
while playing with . hammer in .
blacksmith shop when ! ives about two
and half years old. ] gave Frances q
blow upon the middle finger Of her left
hand which crushed the bone and de-
prived the finger Of its nail. This test !
withheld until others should fail.
When ] mentioned it the good woman
wss greatly agitsted, end while team
hllsd the furrovs ol her sssd tace she
heM out The dis0sussd Ansags bst I'D
ne1hing. Jhesp - - }nGs ~
eht ~ ~ ~ tee14 - I (ls
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12
MAY.

Old Wind Bags has
packed away his winter
0vercoats Walker 4
Co. have not. because
their low prices sold
every one Of them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12

This is the month to
swear off, to commence
new and make new res
olutions /; and not for
get the great mark down
sale of 7. A. Walker &
Go. in Clothing, Boots
and Shoes. Smith Block
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12

Everything frozen mp
this month tight as a
drum. Mercury below
zero. Don't forget to
provide yourself with
one Of Walkers warm
Iovercoats or ulsters.
, 1888-12-26
700 pairs Of a%ncebots,
Written Tenders MGrEcd:
Tender for Boots for the Military
Forces 1899"

may be forwarded to the Royal military de-
pot on or before MONDAY the 31st Deem
Der 1888 at 3 O'Clock p. IN. containing a
statement Of the price at which the party
will undertake to deliver the whole 700
pairs of boots, as well as the price for the
number of pairs required for the respective
garrisOns.
The boots are to he delivered as they are
required on the requiSition of the chief of
the respective garrisons after previous
agreement with the chief Of the depot and
according to measurement of the men or af-
ter sample.
The tenders will be opened on the after
noon of the above-stated day in the pre-
sence of those bidders who may appear,
and information will be given to the party
whose tender is accepted by the Govern
ment from the military depot.
Each bidder will be held to his bid for
IA days.
Samples of the boots and the conditions
for the delivery thereof may be seen in the
Royal military depot, st. Croix, and in the
barrack, st. Thomas.
The Royal military depot, st. Croix the
14th December 1888.
, 1888-12-26

Prison for Leveringen af Diet til do enkclto
GarniSOner beStemte Antal.
Skoene leveres ctterhaanden, som de be-
h0ves, paa RekviSition at v~edkOmmende
militaire Chef efter F~orhandling med De
p6tet og enten etter M%aaltagning af Diet
vrdkommende Mandskab elIer efter Prove
Byderne staae we'd deres Bud IA Dage:
T%ilbuddene vile drrefter blive aabnede
bemeldte Days Eftermiddag i O~vervarelse
at de konkurremter som maatte mdfndo
SIG, Og Undertaking ON Diet eller de af
Gouvememcntet antagne Bud, vii blive'
Vedkommende mrddelt fra Depotet.
Pr6ver af ovenmeldte AnkelSko og Kon-
diti0ner for Leverancen, ere til Eftersyn i
Diet Kongelige militaire Depot i Christian
sted, st. CroiX, og st. Thom9 Kasserne.
bet KongeIige m~ilitaire Depot, st. Croix
den l4de December 1888.
DIILkV DIILEVSEN.
, 1888-12-26
aTHE AVrsO

IS puOttSheG Ecefy
"Wednesday oS Saturday.
Terms Of Subscription,
IN, advance.
Parties desirOus Of Withdrawing their subscription to
Che 7FfUa;s are required to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising
approved by Government 25th June
For an advertisement of q lines or under, L to 3 inser-
Small Type CBreyier) 1 to 8 lines. $1-OO
Over 8 lines, pr. line 10
Large Type. Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 to g lnes......-. 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
For q line OF the largest type -.---- 1890 .----. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount of
these charges will be made.
" All advertisements for insertion must be delivered Mt
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one o'clock p. m. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
e Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
De wlshful to advertise yearly, ~halfyearly, or quarterly.
To Contrib utors-We cannot pay any attention
70 anon NOUS communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer name, net necessarily for publica.
t0n, but as an evidence Of authenticity, and for our own
aecnr1tN and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side OF the paper.
!VB PRINTING snd'G despas ss THIS once with n'A'"'''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The following brief history OF the fat
Of the Apostles may be new TO those who's,
reading has not been evangelical
st. Mathew is supposed TO have suffered
martyrdom, or was slain with the sword o
the City Of Ethiopis, in Egypt.
st. Luke was hanged upon an olive tret
In Greece.
st. John was put into caldron Of boil
lug oil at Rome aud escaped death. He
afterwards died natural death st Ephe-
sus. in Asia.
ST. James the great was beheaded 81
Jerusalem.
st. James the Less was thrown from I
pinnacle or wing OF the temple and then
beaten to death with fuller's club.
st Philip was hanged up against pillar
at Metropolis, city Of Phrygis.
st Bartholomew was fayed alive by the
command Of barbsrous king.
st. Andrew was bound TO cross, from
which be preached unto the people until
be expired.
ST. Thomas was run through the body
with lance. at Coromandel, in the East
Indies
st. John was SHOT 10 death with arrows.
st. Simeon Zealot was cruciHed 10
Persia
st. Matthias was first stoned and then
bebeadcd.
St Barnabss was stoned TO death by the
Jews st Sslsnia
st. Paul was behesded at Rome by the
tyrant Nero.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16
1t Worked.

There was an object OF curiosity on the
market the other morning which quickly
| collected crowd.
II was farmers dog Of medium size, and
he had on collier studded with enormous
tacks, leather bands around bis body orns-
mented the same way. and fastened 10 his
forelegs just above the feet we're the same
gaifs as are used on fighting cocks.
You see, explained tho farmer, every
time Belsbszzar comes to town with mo
be is tackled and chswed up by some OF
your smart Alecks. Nv got tired Of IL, and
I've fitted him out TO defend himself. Az
I've brought him all the way 10 \ wagon,
aud as I'd kinder like to know how the
old thing will work. some OF you may
bring up your best stock
A man went across the street and got .
Newiound ding AS big as q yesrling cali.
and he had no sooner caught sight Of the
country chicken under the wagon than be
went for him.
There was roar, howl and yelp, and
then the big dog broke for the woods, with
the little dog close behind One mouth
ful OF tacks was plenty for the big 'un. .snd
his yelps OF pain and dterror could be hoard
lbree blocks
Come. Belshszzsr, git back under The
wagon, said the farmer. We've struck 1t
plumb center, and the medal is ours. Jist
let 'em come up and pitch in a. fast As
they want to- We hsin't no wings, but We
git thar list the same.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

A pretty talented girl who has just COM
pleted her school course with credit, and
by reason OF rather special talents has re-
ceived more attention and admiration than
falls to the lot Of most girls; was asked
how she was enjoying her vacation. "Oh
I'm enjoying it very much,' she answered
brightly. 'I'm d ling the housework now
and letting mother have little rest. =
Your mother is away on q vacation then?
was the natural question. "Oh, no, she's
At home but I'm giving her . chance to
rest in the morning and to dress up and
sit out on the piazza when she feels like
it. / think it will do her good TO have q
little change" The good motherl She
had worked hard, dressed plainly, striven
faithfully TO give her children good start
in life, . better chance than she had in her
own young days; and is it not her sweetest
reward that her bright, petted daughter.
Instead Of thinking Of her own vacation
pleasure. is willing and happy to take up
some OF the work that "mother" has pa
tiently done SO long, and give the tired
mother rest? 1t is rather an unusual
idea, to be sure, in these modern days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The other day gentleman entered one
Of the largest stores Of Cincinnati 10 pnr-
.uit Of an article the price Of which be
kp would scarcely exceed the cost Of
postage on 40 ounce letter. The fact Of
ts iasignifcaacs and that it was rarely
called for made II hard 10 find. One clerk
after smother was enlisted 10 the search,
till analy they we're joined by the propri
eior before success crowned their effors.
somewhst mortified at the amount Of
trouble be had caused, the customer began
10 apologies, when he WAS sileneed by the
proprietor. with. MY friend !, was no
trouble II Was business. We baye expe
fenced full as mueh pleasure 10 fading
that for you as you bare 10 receiving H.
II you insist upon calling this nonbls.
please remember that We like 10 be
troubled"
That merchant made 40 investment by
bis courtesy. He laid up treasure
where moth and rust doth not corrupt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The coolest msn ever knev was old
Victor de 81 Hilaire. The Colonel OF 40
infantry regiment that saw some service 10
Algeria" said Colonel Henri Dubois. one
Of = party OF French officers who, having
halted 10 take look at siam on their way
home from the Tonquin war. had come 10
dine with us on board OF British gun
boat which hAd somehow found iis way up
the Mei-NAm River.
I've known men be. continued. "who
managed TO put on . great show Of ooo!-
meas In time Of danger. though they were
really very much excited; but there Was
20 puttingon with 81. HilAi,c III came a.
natural 10 him as eating his dinner. All
his hair.bresdth escapes lsnd be had 80
many he could hardly count them himself)
had left him ~ cool a. before. and IL really
seemed rs il dangers passed him BY be.
cause be would not condescend 10 notice
that they we're there at all. Oacs his men
mutinied, aud two Of them clspped their
hay onets 10 his breast ~ u 10 run him
through; but the colonel only smiled, and
said as quietly as ever. BE careful my
lads; You nigh hurt me.
Now II happened that in Colonel ST I.
Hilaire's regiment there was . peppery
young sub lieutenant who was as hot as
the colonel was cool. He had fought 40
many duels that the soldiers used 10 call
him Sudden Death, aud to say that the
best way 10 end the war would be for him
to challenge the enemy whole army, man
by man, Well, one day this lieutenant
bad committed some fault, for which the
colonel gave him such scolding that the
young fellows hot blood couldn't bear IT
any longer. Quick as lightning he whip
ped out pistol and fred right at St. Hill
aires face, 80 close that the muzzle almost
touched him. But the pistol missed fire.
and the colonel said, quite coolly, Forty
eight hours arrest for not keeping your
arms in proper order. /"
"And was Mm all that the lieutenant
got?" asked dozen voices at once. In un
amazement
THAT was all; and can tell you that
he thought il was quite enough -Hahl
general good evening. l was just telling
these gentlemen how you once put me
under arrest for not having my pistols in
order"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16
The vaeatsss.

Most Of us cannot take . vacation. To
such Of us as cannot |: is very comforting
TO know that people who make . business
Of vscstioning never hsve . very good
time. The msn Who has nothing else 10
do bu, to smnse himself never succeeds in
doing IL. Pure dswdIics 1t the mountain
or ses eide. week sfter week and mouth II.
Ter month. 10 about - placid and coIorless
kiad Of life ss man Of buhbling blood
aud busy brsin could well discover.
Perhaps the best vsy 70 take . vacation.
after all. i. 10 take II on the instsliment
plan. Al hour or tvo day for . little
walk on the hill or little rids on the
counlry rosi gires piqaancy and relish
10 life tbs. the sisted professional vsca
ticnis, never feels. The man Who devotes
all bic time 10 amusenents il like . dys
peptic ubo lives 90 ssacs and sveesnests
These things are good enc7sb for relish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Clothes which are we'll cared for will
last twice ~ long ~ those which arc care
lessly treated. aud with liberal erpendi-
,ure Of time and little display OF taste
can be remodclled and made 10 do duty
for long time Eternal vigilcnce ia The
price Of success for poor people in dressing
well and Il should be exercised, as nothing
pays better Garments can be injured -
much by careless handling when not worn
AZ when 10 use. Dresses thrown across
chair or hung 10 crowded wardrobe un-
der other heavy articles will be creased
and injured. Laoes, gloves and ribbons
tossed into a drawer with other articles
will not appear fresh and neat when worn.
IL is An excellent rule 10 carefully put
away every article Of apparel rs soon as
taken of Dresses should be shaken and
we'll brushed, aud, II handsomely aud
elaboratcly trimmed, should bc folded.
every fold and plat in place. careiuliy pin.
ned mp 10 large towel. and laid In draw
er; this is very important 10 order to keep
dresses In shape. or, IL preferred to hang
them up. loops should be sewed on tho
back Of the shoulder. by which they may
hang
Cloaks, after being brushed, may be laid
in long drawer. or hung by loop 10 tho
back of the neck, Shawls should be fold.
ed In the original cases. wrapped In paper
or square cloth, before being laid away
in drawer, Gloves should be pulled out
lengthwise, folded in thin paper and laid
10 small box kept for tho purpose; laces
should be smoothed out and placed where
they will keep clean and fresh Wells, rib.
bons, sashes. silk handkerchiefs and silk
stockings will keep in good condition
much longer II folded in proper shape and
laid under a weight.
Shoes, il thrown around 10 the dust, will
not last as long as when stretched out OF
the wrinkles, well brushed and put care-
fully away. Bonnets and hats are more
easily spoiled by want OF care than almost
any article Of dress They should not.
therefore, be allowed TO lie about on ta-
bles. or in dusty places unprotected, but
as soon as taken from the head should be
brushed, the trimmings and feathers
Strengthened, and laid in boxes
Every ladies room should be furnished
with clothes brusb,a wisp broom.a hand
brush, sponge, bottle OF ammonia, .
vial each Of alcohol and benzine, also some
cleaning fluid or erasive soap. to aid her
in keeping her wardrobe 10 order. Another
very necessary iten in tho care Of clothes
is mendiug aud repairing every article 81
1t may need it; the time spent in so doing
Is well bestowed, for besides the pleasure
I gives 10 always sppear in whole. respec-
table garments, the clothes will last twice
as long. Every rip and rent in dresses,
skirts or underclothes should receive at
tention as soon as IL occurs. Tho old timo
adage, "A stitch in time saves nine." is
we'll to remember. Gloves should DO men
ded as soon as rip appears in the fingers
and, il thin and worn In the hand, may b
neatly darned or mended with piece
from an old glove Of the same color.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16
The Country In Midsummsr'

Following midsummer-d day the noon o.
the year "a midday quiet comes over tht
felds;one by one the birds, bnsy with Aock'
Of gaping Aedgelings, forget to sing; ever
the shriIl OF innumerable grasshopper,
seems only to emphaszs the sultry silence
The flowers that remain have q certain
firmness OF petal and tropical wealth ol
color 10 place OF the dewy freshness ol
spring blossoms.
The fiery hearted meadow lilies grcs
here and there on unmown banks. Late T,
in tangled tbicket Of climbing bitter
sweet. smils1 aud iron weed, or by the
grassy margin Of the creek may be found
the rarer and more stately Turks Cap lily.
In the meadows, the timothy or herds
grass, standing close ranked and tall, is
covered with foe misty purple bloom
which has q mesly smell like tssseled coru.
only perceived ~ the wind brings Us the
breath OF the field II there is any fair
and grateful hnsbAn Try, II is seen in the
hay field. Every step 10 the process Of
hayiDg 10 picturesque, from the cutting Of
the grass 10 the slowing away OF the fresh
ly dried. fragrant bay In the great stacks
or mows. Besides. the farmer must keep
. weather wise eye on the summer cloui.'
slow moving, laden wains, from tue bour
when tbs clicking moving mscbine is q st
sent into the meadow until the last load 10
securely put away. While the hay is be
ing cared Tor the winter wheat is growing
golden snd ready Tor the reaper. The oats
which now look ss though covered wi b
blue gsuzs, will ripen nett. Then the rus
set s,nbble fields will suggest only too tore.
IDLY that the simmer il on the wsne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Tell me something don't know. .sqaesk-
ed silly youth. who had been chatterIng
like an ape 10 bis companion Tor several
minutes greatly TO the anDoyancs of oiher
passengers 10 the stree, car.
Well. sir said diguihed old gentie-
man. will tell you something you don't
knos. You are foolish little iscksss
sifl
When the sdmiriug audience bad
ceased sppisuding. the youth who bad
thus suddenly acquired some valuable in-
formsiion stood up and got ont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Employer - William. yon have now
worked for me three years.
Yes, sir.
And have always found you indust-
rious, painstaking and honest.
have tried 10 be. sir.
Now, desire to show that appreciate
your ideliiy.
Thank you. sir.
For the ncrt two months you will work
on the books until II o'clock every night.
do not fear 10 leave you 10 tbs Office
Alone At al. have great deal Of copf-
denee 10 you, William.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The largest library 10 the world is The
Bibliotheqns Nsiional. 10 Paris, iounde
by Louis XIV, II contains 400, ,0oo
volumes. 100000 pamphlets. 1900
manuscripts, 800 900 maps anl charts
sni $50. 900 coins and medals The c,i
lection Of medals exceeds ] 800. 900. evD
tsined ia some 10000 volumes The
portraits number about LOG, 900
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

and u WAS not laid mp in Heaven, either.
He secured the patronage Of a man though
be did not know Il who sometimes makes
purchases that arc worth tho while 50.
without intending H. he cas-. some bread
upon tho waters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Psucske parties IA present French far.
ey 10 smnsemen's The cakes are prepar
ed by the assembled com psny 90 the ssnds
OF on the grass nndsr the tree With the
necessary materials. and after feast oi
cakes the guests strive TO tess pancakes ~
high u possible
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

s,d oondimcrt but mako poor iocd for a
steady diet. The man who stays at home
and ,lps his vacation by pieceneal. on tho
i1s.sins(pt plan. .dou bsless has better time
thar ,h4snan who mAkcs tiresoms busi
meas of vacatiopinr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16
Telegraph Supplies!
At
j. N. Hard's Drug Store.

ssss1sss, Rsisrs. Esys. Switch Besfts. viss
sl,~xasesets lssnlstea Wire. insnlalors ssf
s.sxtsts. csssfesi Bsiisry eenpisis5 sasc sn.
.srs ea.ysfs ssa nass. Csl. sad get piicss be-
Sore Sssosshslng elsewhere. J.N. HAkb,
1ssesssiss. W.. Apfsi stk. 1881.