davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-06-21

NAV consider the above counts are
formidable array of objections, yet q
are simple enough to believe that the
chances of Southern farming present
bright aspect TO every farmer who is
willing to actively use his muscle and
brain in the production of farm with
beautiful, healthy and prolific sur.
roundings. Cor Western RuraL
Sharp County record., 1888-06-21
ONLY DUST TO DUST.

Here our woven lives must part;
Long I've known it would be so;
Joy so dear will find its woe;
Love so full It's wounded heart,
Thou wilt stay, but depart
Hence, aye, hence from friend ana roei
Where the spirits are, Igo;
Thus our woven lives must part.
Thou wilt mourn for our lost days,
From the dawn to set Of sun;
And thy tireless thought will run
On and on through mystic ways;
Skyward thou wilt gaze and gaze,
Musing with thyself as one
From the shadowy realms outspun,
Doomed to mourn for our lost days.
Shall see thee, who can sayH
God knows, faith alone can see
In the vailed eternity,
And would not blind its way;
shall list to hear thee pray;
HAPPY hear a song from thee,
Dwelling by thy land-locked sea;
Shall know thee, who can sayy
hulCHly-llkG ii SuuuCl Vhpubh"
l, a spirit, winged, may fly
Outward, onward through the sky;
Hear thee saying-overwrought;
"All his love is turned to nought;"
Hear thy troubled bosom sigh;
"All is lost since he must die
Leaving memory distraught."
I shall answer from the skies;
"All his love is turned to fire
Burning purer, deeper, higher,
Far than thine; thy laden sighs-
For thy murmurs-can not rise;
Lo how foolish thy desire
Clings to earth to faint and tire'
Thou wilt hear me from the skies.
Vex thee not Of "dust to DUST"
NothingnessH nay, do not read
Life in such barren creedl
Life is neither dust nor lust;
"Dust to dust" not soul to dust;
Frailest thought and lightest deed,
Heavenly-born, shall Godward lead;
Only earth is dust to dust"
Stephen Henry Thayer, in ~ y O6ser0e
Sharp County record., 1888-06-21
FULL OF FUN.

pukPo PApa-"Why, it's the ,n,,t %n,t
yersal language. Minnie - Do'
who speaks it?' Papa-"Nobody
Binghamp'o" Republican, n
Restaurant Guest 'Whew! The
cook must have dropped her
vinaicrette into the Short-caEe'
Waiter-I guess you've struck
strawberry, sab. "--Omah9 W0r'a
"snagsby you are prosGmlng
upon my credulity You never k'lleo m
one hundred and fifty rabbits IN one
day." "Wiikins, ! assure you l nave
not deviated a hare from the truth
-Chtcago Tribune
An Irishmau took the cars al
BOSTON for Worcester. On Jumping
from the cars he remarked that III lie
had known he could have made 'ne
Journey in so short a time he woulo
have walked afooH'
.-Blenkins says he thinks he knows
where most of the pins 60 TO- no
made the discovery the other night
when he was doing the "lnfant
PATROL in his bare feet.
Doctor (who finds tramp groaN-
inc by the roadsidc) )-"What is the
matter with you?' Tramp WoletnlIO
-"Mv system is all run down." " Doc
tor-"By what?' Tramp-"By "
doc. ."-BurJington Free Press
-"There is man," he said, "who
YOU would scarcely think is making a
handsome income by his pen i
certainly would not" was the reply;
she looks any thing but literary -
But he does; he is dime museum
freak, and writes with his toes. ~
y Sun
-Countryman Qo furniture dealer
IL want to git bed an mattress
Dealer-"Yes, sir; spring bed ana
spring mattress, l Is'pose, sir?' Coun-
tryman-"No; l want that kind that
kin be used all the year around. -
Epoch
Mistress of the House Ito grocer $
boy)-"Tell your employer to send a
boy better dressed next time. Boy
There amt no boy in town better
dressed nor what am. The grocer
dresses me three or four times n day,
and when I gifts home dad gives me a
dressin' down too. "-IeTaS SJttngS.
According to DONE you must
never heed any little accident you
should happen to meet with when out
any where. 1t looks vulgar. When
you unwttingy sit down upon lady 5
very best bonnet, don't appear con-
cerned, but smile pleasantly and ac1
as if nothing had happened. Other
wise, it would appear as if you thought
it the only bonnet she had. lid Bits.
My little boy is wonderfully po,
litc," said a doting mother the other
day. And yet it is recorded of the
i-e.y polite little boy that he left a
A"sy -~t~uaNusr SA.z- s.,.-,, !,
mothers home one day while he wen
the rounds of the house and grounds
yelling at the top of his voice;
Mother, mother where be youP
Where be you, IsayP The new min
ister's wife is here and forgot TO tell
her you wasn't home, "-Kjngston
Freeman.
Now, Lizzie, said rual mother
to her daughter, who was about TO
make her first visit to the city, "when
you git to your Uncle Johns house
you must keep your eyes open, like l
did when was there, SOS not to make
any mistakes and appear green. And
l tell you now that you mustn't pour
your coffee out into your sasser and
blow it like us old-fashioned folks does
here at home; no. Lizzie, you must
blow it. in the cup, And dom eat
pie and pcrtat ocs and such things
with your knife; use a spoon. I'd be
dretfully 'shamed if l thought you d
make any mistake fore your unclc's
folks. "-Harper'S Bazar.
An Insects Queer Domicile.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-21

Kansas has 100000 milch COWS,
and with butter profit of $40 per
COW, they would represent a clear
profit Of S2S 900, 900
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

On Monday States Attorney Moloney
was succeeded by states Attorney elect,
Geo. W. W, Blake, Surveyor Wilson by
Mr. Irwin, Coroner Clendenin, by DR.
Milling, and Circuit Clerk W w. Taylor.
by Mr. Johnson Mr.. Arnold succeeds
himself,
Mr. Maurice +. Mooney was elected to
the Office Of states attorney in the fall of
1884, succeeding Mr. l.. w. Brewer who
was the first democratic states attorney
since the war, During his term of Office
Mr. Moloney has worked hard and has
been very successful. He leaves the of.
fee as one of the most successful prosecu-
tors La Sale county has ever had, and has
left nothing for his successor 10 pick up
after him, MIR Blake, who succeeds him,
Is too we'll known to require any lengthy
history of his career as a lawyer He has
been connected with one side or the other
in nearly every great criminal case before
the ..a Sale county bar for the past ten
years, and has achieved the reputation of
being the cleverest criminal lawyer Of the
La Sale county bar.
Mr.. W. W. Taylor, who has held the
Office Of circuit clerk for the past twelve
years, goes out of the office with an official
career which is ireprnachable. Mr., Tay-
lor has occupied the Office so long a time
that his presence there wouid seem to be
imperative. and il is not without a great
deal of reluctance that his friends see him
depart. His reason for declining the po-
sltion for another four years was, that, be-
ing connected with the Clifton hotel, his
presence there is more profitable to hlm
than holding Office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
Mr.. johnson Is com p.ratively unknown

Mr. johnson Is comparatively unknown
and wholly untried man, He isa sue
c.ssful merchant at Leland, and has served
n number of terms upon the Board Of su.
pervisors; and will doubtless, make agood
clerk. A +. Bach acts as his deputy.
Surveyor Wilson has held his position
Eight years, and leaves the office with a
large outside business on his hands Mr..
lr"in Is an unknown young man from
Rutland, and will have an opportunity 10
develop during the next four years.
Coroner Clendenin has served the county
for six years, having been elected TO sue
coed DR. Weis During his term OF office
he has held nearly four hundred iDquests.
sixteen We're held on victims Of murder
ers one hundred and seyenty-s, ven were
accidentally killed, forty committed sui
eide, siXty-two were drowned, and many
died from unknown causes. Mr. Milling,
his successor, Is well known physician of
Peru, with many years of experience u
him,
Moloney IL Stead will occupy the rooms
in the McQuade building, which have
been elegantly fitted up for their reception
Mr.. Daniel Trainor will enter the office
If States Attorney Blake, as assistant
states attorney.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

Council Bluffs, where We change cars
what a hurry and rush, as each traveller
seeks his own train! The number of
people seen In the lamplight In the early
twilight AZ the terminus or grand center
for trains 10 all directions, Is wonderful
Passengers too numerous TO mention, start
out over the different roads-a maze of
countries represented here; all nationali-
ties, classes and conditions. We cross the
Mississippi at Burlington, then reach
Crystal Lake; go through Gladstone
Kirkland, Monmouth, Galesburg, the lat
ter with 1900 inhabitants then Altoona,
Galva, Kewauee, Neponset, Buda, Prince.
ton, Maiden, Mendoza Montgomery, An.
rora, where we changed cars and laid over
for two or three hours; and again IL Is
evening when we start We loose the
towns as night settles down, and feel we
are nearing home fast A few more sta
ti0ns and We will be NJ home, when at the
little towns Wa are listening for Serena,
Wedron, and then Dayton where we get
out In snow storm, go to my sisters for
the night, just In time 10 find them up,
Mr. Editor. and are home again after a
pleasant journey. NJ. j. RHoADs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

You have heard your friends sad neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself be
one Of the many who knew from personal
experience jus. how good = thing it is. II
you have ever tried Is, you are one Of its
s,suach friends, Ssssuss the wonderful
thing about 1t il. tia, when once given .
trial, Dr. Kings New Discovery svor amer
holds place in the house. Ifyou have new
Or used it And should bs afflicted with .
cough. Geld or Any throat, lung or chest
trouble, sesuvss bottle once and give it .
fair trial. 1t 10 guaranteed every tine, or
money refunded. Trial bottle free ct D
LorriouI's, druggist
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge, Mundy Esq. County Atty
Clay county, Tex, says: Have used Elec
trio Bitters with most happy results. My
brother was also very low with nalarial fs
yer, and jaundice, but wss cured by timely
use Of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric
Btters saved his life"
MIR. b |. Wilso1en, Of Horse Cave. Ky o,
adds a like testimony, saying, d" he positive
ly believes he would have died, had it not
been for Electric Bittsrs."
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure all malArial diseases and for all kid
ney. liver and stomach jisordrs stands un-
equsled Price SOC and Sl,OO at d. Lor-
riouxs drug store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

Certain managers of the great western
OIL" Granger" railr Dads are endeavoring tc
organize not only those roads, but the cas-.
tern trunk lines as we'll, into one gigantic
pool, called, however, a clearing house
system. All the roads, particularly those
in the West. have not been making money
TO any great extent the past few years; and
as the new crop is nearly ready to move,
extraordinary efforts are being made to get
business by each Of them, resulting In a
pretty free cutting Of rates. The object Of
the railway trust is the same as that Of all
trusts: to raise and maintain the increase
Of prices. The project Is huge one; but
It 10 not impossible OF accomplishment,
perhaps. At any rate, the proceedings of
the railway magnets Of the country will be
watched with considerable interest In the
immediate future
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

7 Y I'D = VI IiIIs INNtIH u TfUV ~, OI'
The swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga -
Gentlemen: One of my children was
troubled with rheumatism and hoils for
about two years. We gave her various
kinds of medicine but without profit, and
began to dispair of curing her NJ all. was
persuaded to try your swift Specific After
she had used several bottles the disease AL
disappeared, and she is now q hale, hearty
and healthy girl twelve years old Anotn-
or child has just become afflicted in the
same way, and am using the 5 5. 5. and
anticipate prompt and permanent cure.
n G. WEGONER.
Treaties on blood aud skin diseases
mailed free. The Swift specific Co.
Drawer >, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

The treasury department has made q
ruling that under the new Chinese immi-
grafton law, a Gilman an travelling from the
East to the West, or otce UerSa having left
the U. 5. by taking his way east over the
Canadian lines, Grand Trunk or Michigan
Central road, has thereby passed out of the
U. 5. and cannot reenter its territory
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
a" Doubting Thomasce."

remarked an eminent divine, "must exist
In relation to the too credulous,' The hab'
1t OF cautiousness is not, AS a general thing,
Unborn, but is the result of naturally
generous and ceniiding nature repeatedly
victimized by the cunning and crafty. So
the many disappointments, and often In
furious effects, arising from the use of va
riOus Wanted remedies have Induced an
undue cautlousness, and, In many cases,
entire abandonment of the use of any. We
call attention to the remedies OF DR.. r. V.
Pierce, Of Buffalo, which physicians are
employing in their practice with the most
beneficial results. His Golden Medical
Discovery for diseases of the lungs and
kidneys, heart affections, fever and ague,
dropsey, and all diseases of the blood, has
never failed when put TO the test.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

The more fully the vote In the south Is
msds known the less cause the republi
csns have for complaint Of suppression "
10 Virginia Harrisons vote WAS only ,4S9
less than Cleveland's; ana West Virginia
Is still In doubt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

KAUFMAN, Tex, June 90. SS.
The Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga
Gentlemen: nave been afflicted with
skin disease for about twelvs years, aud
the best medical treatment failed to give
me relief, | am now using Swft's Spe-
cilic and have received the greatest bene
fit from its use. Yours truly,
WIN. JONES,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

BY innumerable cures, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup has won for Itself a most enviable
reputation.
I've been suffering for the past three
weeks with strained wrist. | tried Sal
Walton Oil, and tiud myself, after having
used one bottle, entirely cured CHAS.
KEYSER, 100, Mulberry street, Baltimore,
Md
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
Job Printing.

The FREE TRADER Office is prepa red to ex'
ecute Jon PRINTING of every description
trom a calling card to bound book Special
facilities for commercial work, and the very
best prices will be made on this class Of
work, rs we'll az envelopes. We have now
On hand a special JOB lot Of note heads,
letter heads statements, etc, and envel-
opes. oil vlich especially lo'r pr,ces can be
gwen. which, We believe, will be found
lower for the quality OF stock and work
than can be obtained in this county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

To temporize with your health instead
of promptly using LsXldor, is not indica-
tive o: much thoughtfulness. LaXadOr is
sold by all druggists,
Many of our young married people don't
know what blessing DR.. Bulls baby syr-
up is until the youngster is able TO yell by
the hour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
Are you bilious and dyspeptic'
Does your liver slugglsh serm'

Does your liver sluggish se.m'
Is your slumber often broken
BY a hldeous nightmare dream
Friend, be wise: The Pleasant Pellets
Made by DR.. Pierce procure
And they'll bring you back the sunshine
OF good health, you may be sure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
INDIANA Politics.
A lively Republican State Conyen-
tion Assured.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. The hotel
lobbies are filed 10 oyerf0Niag to-day
with delegates and yisitoFs in attend
ance on the Republican state eonyen-
ton, which couvenes tomorrow morn
ine at 10 o'elock The chief interest
ccnters in the struggle for the glher-
Material nomination, and the bsSy
caueusing between the ii60 delegates
indicates the zeal and confidenee OF
the several aspiring candidates Ex-
Gov. Porter, IN view OF his emphatic
refusal To permit his name b 90 before
the convention. is no leneer consider
ed BY majority OF the leading poli-
ticisHs IN attendance as among posi-
be nominees for the governorSiiip.
All doubts upon this point were seem
ingly swept away bv Gov. Porter
yesterday and to-day by his reiterated
declarations TO friends OF other canai-
dates that there were no circum stances
or contingencies under which heeould
now accept the nomination.
The candidates ard aspirants for the
guhernatorial nomination are Col. II
;. Robertson of Fort Wayne, present
acknowledgements; Mai. Geo. w.
steele Of Marion, Congressman from
the Eleventh district; Col. W. Cum
back of Greepsburg: ex-s;ov. Gen. A.
Z. Hovey OF Mount Vernon, eongress :
man from the First district; Rev. Ira
]. Chase of Danviile. Department COM
mander Of the G. A. r.. and Hon. j
W. Butler of indianapolis. The name
of Chairman ]. w Huston, OF the
Republican state COMMITTEES. Is fre-
quentiY mentioned IS q dark horse.
but Huston dee ares that he j. not a
candidate in any sense OF the word
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
NEW TARIFF BILL.
The Senate Measure Rapid
ly Taking Shape,
THE STEPS CAREFULLY rAKKx
An E9ort 70 Avcid Any ConnIct
Among Republicans Demoeras-
Heserying Criticism UntII the Hour
of Desa;e-a Step that WIN Define
the Republican Greed.

WAsHrSsvoS. Aug THE senate
tarid subcommittee is stili at work
early and late on the details 0i the tar
IL bill, with the determination Il pos.
sible to make ali Necessary change in
the original draft before il i reported
10 the full committee OF the senate.
expecting thereby To bring oat a meas
ure which I majority in the senate can
stand BY as whole. Ii Is at the same
time giving brief. informal hearings 10
all who come.
1t began this morning final revision
OF the measure in details, and hoaes
70 have the werk completed this week.
There are probably three or four con
troyefted points that viii be passed
over by the subcommittee for the
present. and possibly they may be
Submitted to caucus for ultimate
decision.
The regular weekly meeting of the
finance committee, which takes place
Tuesday. WAS not held to-day. 1t is
not expected that the Democrats OF
the finance committee viii care to de-
lay the measure in committee, bur it
Is thought probable that they viii
reserve such criticism as they NAV
have TO make for the debate in open
session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
THE MECHANICS FAIR.
Opening of she Great san Francisco
Exposition.

SAN FRASCIsco, Aug. THE twenty
third industrial exposition OF the Me-
chanies' Institute opened this ter
noon with exercises 1T the Grand opera
house. President T. u. Cornwall Of
the institute made the Introductory
address, reviewing the history ef the
institute ana its progre ;, which had
been intimately eonnecte with the
growth OF the city and state. Mayor
Pond made the coagTatuiatory adj
dress on the ocea ion OF another sue
ces~ful inaugural and assured the di-
rectors, on behalf of the citizens uf san
Francisco, OF their continued aid ami
support. Several vocal and orchestral
selections were rendered, after which
Robert = Moore, manager OF the Ris-
don lrJn WORKS delivered the Grafton
The speaker enumerated the heaefits
derived from the succe ssful toii OF the
mechanic ana wage-worker. In coa-
clusiun, he sal that mechanics hoaid
be pronnd OF their calling, shoa,d pre-
serve them selves from ignorance. from
drunkenness and crime. from all
slavery, civil, ccc esia tie8l, political /;
should ed,cate their chilsren and
demand proper ie i>latiOn relating to
apprentice IMP Tor them. Necessarily
Tee though, free conscience ana free
ballot should be recognized, and in re-
turn ali should be proud OF American
citizen hip and be ever fea iy 10 offer
their hyts in defense nf the f4q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
THE BYLAWS PASS
New Westminster Votes the
Railrosd Subsidy.
EXPECTATION OF GREATNESS.
A Jasiiee in Progress Over Ehr Out
come ef the Ballotiar-r rtr.x.a
Over the Prospect Of canneer,oa
VITA the Metropeiis-rheF Feeling
Ia whateam.

NEW WESTNfSsTER. r. C., Amr.T-
The excitement to-day was very rrea.
and the headers opposed saa in fsvor
Q. the bylaws were equally active il,
search OF votes. The ladie. wer,, lat,.r-
estea in the struggle. AMI shove,
themselves il strong foroe at the psll-
ing hcaths.
The pubic meeting on Mendav last.
at which Messrs. Can6eld. Shame.
Eldridse, kellogg, Cole. Holconb and
hsdeF spoke, had much q do IN pro-
duciag favorable result.
fhe hope ai t,eiag soon connected
with Seattle by rail has strong inslu-
enee here, and must create lsstle feel
ing Sa Seattle. As it viii lhe better
aisstfate the ileas Of the psopie here.
the Fe-pective votes are given below,
-. Georges war,i-work shaps. o,
FOR, against; ferry. % for, s against.
IN - Anarews wSri. work shops.
- Tor, against, wita 1 spoiled bal-
lots; ferry. aN for. against. with 2
spoiled ballots.
In st. Patrick's ward. work shons
II Tor, against. With spoiled ballots:
Terry, Il for 5 against. with 3 spoiled
ballots.
IL IS needless to say that the city is
holding = iete, and everyone j. happv.
Tnis should reiect in seattle.
WHArooN, w. r.. Aas. IA special
teleggam received hy the Eersalf ftom
New Westminster this evening an
nounces that the bonus to CanRelti'S
Railroad from Westminster 10 seattle
va Mhatcom was carried hy o vote of
- 10 /. The amount voted I. SIS0.tsn
TO AID the building Of the railroad.
The Canadian Pacific opposed the
proposition. bat the peop.c listened
not O. threats and promises. Canaeld
says worS viii sooa bequ on both ends
of the railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
The neneslcent whi.kr Trust.

WAsHINsroN, Aug. r. The secretary
OF the whisky trust fs tiied before the
congressional committee today. The
witness said that S310Oal0 worth Of
trust certificates have been Issued. and
that since the formation Of the trust,
May 10, lSS7, about SS75 600 in diyi-
dends had been paid. since January,
iSSs, the monthly dividend had been
= of per cent The year before the
trust was formed the average price Of
spirit was 81 Il per proof gallon. with
corn az 81 cents per bashel, and for tae
first year since the trust toe average
price had been 81, with corn selling at
II cents per bushel The formation OF
the trast had prevented strike among
the coal miners and coopers located
near Peoria and he submitted tesii-
nony that the trust had resulted ia
steady, uniform and fair wages 20 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08
FrFry CENTS A DAY.
fennsyirania's celiiers Mostly H.
iiterafe Foreigners

NEw York. Aug. s.-Tha coagres.
slanal immigration investigating com
nlItee had arranged T. in pact an
Italian slave hip which was expected
10 arrive to-day. hut when the steamer
vas boarded at quarantine it was
found the Steerase passengers were
al Australians, Instead OF 800 Italians.
The committee returned - the city
and resume its session. aud the tssti.
nony OF Col Cae ar. OF the Phiiasiel-
phia Record. was resumed. Vitae =
said that in the Pennsslvania coal
fields he had found By personal nh.
servatioa thai fully two-thiFtls OF the
men employed in the colesies were
Italians, HangariaRs and Poles.
The common lsborer of these locaIl-
ties received oaly from 80 cents TO 81
per day. The Italians live on about
10 cents q dav. blt the Hungariaus
spend about 50 cents. Witness said
IN 10 years the rates OF wages had de-
creased - per cent. bat the price of
coal had remained the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-08

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