davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

In 1850 the population Of Illinois was
3,O77,s71, so that In ten years the in
crease has been 723,4IA 1T is doubtful
il any State east Of the Mississippi can
show so large per cent OF increase.
New York hasn't reached a million in
crease by nearly 100000, and 1t had
over 5000, 900 to start with, Pennsyl-
vdnia also shows gain OF nearly 9OO, .
900. but it had about 1900, coo for the
starting point
BY the end Of the present week Super
intendent Porter expects that the work
OF counting tho census returns will
be completed. Already the count
has reached 50. 600 900. and, according
70 Mr.. Porter's estimate, which he
said would prove to be about correct,
there are $4,000, 600 more to he counted,
which will make the total population OF
the country about "a, 600. 600. The rough
count shows ColoradOs population to bc
40, 500. Wisconsin, by districts, shows
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

-. .Vs'e. 81 ut pulsie n'i
0's, -, o'e'"i,as 'i'e sst.e'a 'e's'su
~ ~ i'eN 'o'i' " ss''' vu 'Ho'sasS
- ivy W p''s'''eS W e''e 'a'uo VI w.
WV.
.aafies anu bahiel Eliiseh' nrethers'
49, e''e' '''''' ~ : "ss's'"' AeN'' y"
s'9au"s -, ..=..##.#,,#.,
.eonneet'ent .iRmeeratle state
convention rs eaiiea ~ haruotN sop
'N'"" ~
LARK hahtS' ageu 9 was kieEeu py a
." norse Nv Muhe'" inu'' Ffiuay hight ana
fatally injured
ne "oolen mlii "l l. r. "eisehoorh
~ 70, Oh Indianapolis, was oerheu on
uesa'y' LOSS SIoo' w"
The employees OF the Illinois Central
rai'foaa on All the iowa lines nave ae'
eiue" 70 organize teoeratioh'
Emmett and Joseph Fitz' brothers,
were Killed IN general row at picnic
a' MINIS "Fove' NO. on sunday
Delaware Democrats In state conven.
tlon at Dover on tuesday nominated
robert h Reynolds for Governor.
A family feud caused light with
knives at Iuscauoia, Miss on Satnr'
day' IN which three men were killed.
One hundred and seventeen persons
died from cholera In Mecca on tuesday,
ana at deddah seventy'nlne deaths oc'
Cured
Dolph Gibson shot and killed Albert
Neyland at Orange, Tex, on Monday.
Neyiana killed Hlbsons mother some
time ago
William II. Virtue, wealthy and
prominent farmer OF 10 Davies county,
lll'' tell trom haystack tuesday and
was Killed
The town of Madison, Mo, was al
most destroyed by iire-bugs ON Monday,
Seven OF the leading business houses
were destroyed
William DAILY and Benjamin Shaw
were killed by William Jenkins in q
dispute over horse trade at Colville,
Wash.' on sunday
MIR Cyrus w. Fiold has sold to Mr.
Charles Henry Butler 200 acres of his
Ardsley Park property. Tho price IL
reported to be $1,000, 900,
Reports from Kansas arc to the eifeci
that the corn and other crops have beer
greatly improved by the rain that ha,
fallen generally over the State.
Governor Francis, Of Missouri. Mon
day appointed twenty.nine delegates I,
tho National Farmers congress, which
meets at Council Bluffs August 10.
Governor Merriam, OF Minnesota, ha
ordered a company of State troops I,
Cloquet 10 prevent riots among the strilt
ing employees OF the lumber company
Nicholas Luning, who has been
conspicuous figure In business circles Il
San Francisco since ls49, died on Tues
day. lie leaves fortune estimated a
} eaa. 900. COO
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

JACKSON. Mich. Aug. l2.-~Congress-
man James ODonnell. who represents
the Third Congressional district Of
Michigan. has fallen heir TO fortune
of about s., 600, 900 in spain, and s70o.-
ooe has been placed at his disposal TO
20 to Spain and take the necessary
legal steys 20 secure control ~ his her
itage. Mr.. ODonnell does not kncw
who left him the money.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
MANY SLAIN.

Another TIoody Battle Fought In 0uais-
mala4-Ths fssyointionists Defeated with
Heavy Loss by Government Troops.
CRY oF MEXICO, Aug. ~. 800 Dispatches
from Guatemala say tho Government
forces under General Pedro BArillas have
routed the revolutionists At Tempisque.
In the oriental department The revo-
lutlonary army, which was largely
rn-onforced by kalvadorans, num-
bcred 5000 while the Government
troops numbered 1000 Tho Govern
ment loss was light, The revolution
ists Loaf III kIiled
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

THE city of La Plata, the capital of
the Province of Buenos Ayres, is located
about ten miles below the city of Bue-
nos Ayres. Less than dozen years ago
the place was a sheep pasture; to-day it
is one of the handsomest little cities
ever beheld. The water front is bold
and the docks now in process of con.
struction will cost S12, 900, 600.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

TIE ST. Joseph, Mo-, News relates
that the mayor of Keytesvil1e, that
State, was arrested the other day for a
violation Of city ordinance which pro-
bibits the throwing of paper in the
streets The city marshal caught him
in the act and the mayor fined himself
81 for the offense.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
Prairie Fire. In western Kaasas.

DoDaE CRY, Kan. Aug. ~. Raging
prairie hres are devastating the eoun-
ties Of Western Kansas. totally destroy.
ing the entire crop in vast stretches Of
the country. There has been no loss Of
life, but In numerous instances the live
stock has been lost. Farmers will sui.
fer greatly. and the distress next win
ter will be general with them.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

BUESos AYREs is well-built, clean,
thoroughly policed city of nearly 500,-
600 people. The public buildings are
fine. There are bank buildings that
would look we'll on broadway. The
palace is handsome and the theaters and
cafes are thoroughly Partisan. The
houses are of the modern French or Ital.
ian type of architecture and some of
them are palaces.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

A SYSTEM of steno-telegraph has been
shown to the Chamber of Deputies, i'm
vented by NJ. Cassagnes, by which short
hand reports of speeches can be sent aay
distance as they come from the stenogra-
pber. The speed of this instrument is
said to be unparalleled.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

THE sale at auction of life-insurancc
policy is not novelty, and yet by no
means common occurrence. A deceas-
ed debtor in Chicago held life policy
for $780, 900. There are several claims
against it, but the creditors can not
agree. and accordingly the policy is or
dered by the court to be sold to the high
est biddar
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
rnlltlea ln Mrnmlnr.

CHEYESSE, Wy, Aug. i2.-Ths Re-
publicans have renominated Governor
Francis u. Weaver. and Clarence ~
Clark, Of Vinita, for Congress. Tho
Democrats have named foil State tick
ct. headed by George w. Baxter for
Governor, and George - Clark, Of
Vinita for CDn0Fpaa
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

Two full moons in July seem to have
astonished some people. Why? The
phenomenon" as it is called, happens
about once in three years, in fact
as often as the first full moon falls OF
the hrst or second or early on the third
day of thirty-one-day month. Thi:
occurred, for instance. in December
1876 August, 1870, July. 1881, Decem ber
1884, and October, 1887.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

A COFFEE combination has been
formed at Rio Janeiro, with British,
American, German and French connec-
,ions. to give stability toquotations. =
OF course this means that we will have
10 pay higher prices for ouI breakfast
haynrape
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

QUINCY, III, Aug. i2-County Treas
urer John b Kreitz was caught be-
tween the sides Of a car and the depot
platform on Monday, receiving injuries
from which be soon died A companion
Joseph Boil, was fatally hurt -
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

In the future, in all government docu-
ments and official publications in Cam
ada. such words as favor, labor, honor,
etc. must be spelled with the ''u," ac-
cording to the English usage, as favour,
labour. honour, and not as hitherto after
the American style.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

PIKnaE, i. D., Aug. ~. chief-Justice
Dight0n Cofson, of the sapFeme Court,
has banded down decision that has
been awaited with great interest from
ali parts Of the state. In effect it To-
tally does away with the sale os intoyi.
eating liquor, as required By The Laws
already enacted
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

rut total coinage of the mints for tho
,.st fiscal year amounted to sixty AMI a
a@.rter millions. Of this vast sum
sswenty-two millions was in gold#coin
md nearly thirty-seven millions in sill
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
Dead

CIKvELAsD. o.. Aug. IL lJeptha ".
Wade, one Of the oldest and wealthiest
citizens Of this city, died Saturday,
aged 70 years He vas the first presi-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
COMPANY His estate - yalBed Al sl5.-
f.an fsfZf
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

The obelisk in Central Park, New
York, quarried and inscribed by Thot-
mes ILL.,, 1900 years B. c., in whose
shadow Moses may have stood and Her
odotns mused upon the past, and on
whose summit Cambyses and Alexander,
Cesar and Napoleon have looked, is
now, after withstanding the suns OF
Egypt 5000 years, about TO succumb TO
the frosts and damp of New York's win
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
as.ern.a IIems saeral..

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. =. The Demo
cratic State convention held here
Thursday placed fall state ticket ir
the field. beaded by iY J. Northen. o
Hancock coanty, for D0YerHor.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

ALHLAsD, Wis. Aug. Am inter
esttng movement brought about by the
Bennett Law discussion In this State is
the formation In many North Wiscon.
sin cities and towns Of international lit
ersry clubs made Up OF foreigners VITO
desire 70 study the English language
and other essentials 70 good citizen
ehip
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
sale sf = HALLWAY.

cnIcAao. Aug. ~. Tho Chicago 81
Atlantic railway has been sold AZ auc'
tion TO the Erie railroad for sa, 0OO, 600.
This gives the Eric a complete line be
tween New York and Chicago
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
BASEBALL.

standing of the slx Leading UrHapiHn-
tions Tor the week. Ended Aug. y.
The following tables show the num-
ber Of games lost and won by the clubs
OF the leading professional teams;
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

caIcAeo. Aug. is.-George Sturgea,
president oi the kortaessern National
Bank. died Taesday afternoon At Lake
Geneya 81 Brigbgs diseass. lie had
teau iii fgr oger sso years. He was u
years OF age.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Asg. is--J. n.
stearna. one Of The leading fFuit-grow.
ers in the state. says that the failure oi
peaches. appIes and pears has not beep
- consplste Ia twenty-five yearN
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
ct.rE.en.. nsslrnaale,..

wAsnixoroz, Aug a.-FIfss Assist.
ant oatmasserfSsHaF1l esaskson has
tendered bis regignatton 70 the Prssl
dent, 70 take effect September L
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

JACKSONVILLE. fla, Aug. f3--csfe-
fol estimates Of TIE gro~ing orange
crop place IL At Q. 0lo 90 boxes. Or about
the same a. last ysaz.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16

For the following States and Terri
tories, some Of which. however, en- brace
only one census district only the grand
tntals ha re been obtainAhle thus far;
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
THE CENSUS.
Tho Rough Count shows IIIiRoIs to Be
the Third State in the UniOn in PopuiR-
tton- Her Residents number 3,SUI. gs5
Figures from other states.

WAsHINGToS, Aug. l2-Illinois is
now the third State In the Union in
population. The population as fixed
by the rough count in the Census Office
is &. sol .2S5 By districts IL is as follows:
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-08-16
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the wssk End.ny Aug ,la

Tor the Wrek Entiing Aug st5.
Sunol trottei In .:11i4 at Buffalo FRI
day, breaking the 4.year-old record.
Fire In Dayton. WISH. on Monday
destroyed property to the value of $50,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14

papers are, they yet converge ON the one
vital point, after all, and that is the char
dcter of the teacher. Here the whole
matter hinges. For SO long as the public
school teacher is an ideal citizen il a
sound American man or woman we are
safe"
The Observer Pres says: sit is becom-
Ing evident that it is neither wise nor safe
for schools to be thoroughly secular. At
the same time there is not the slightest
tendency to permit the State to teach de-
nominational religion. No influential por-
ton OF the Protestant community dreams
OF consenting to the support of ecclesiasti-
cal schools by public moneys. What is to
be done In regard to the matter? 1t is by
no means an insoluble problem. Our
whole system of public instruction NAV be
revised IN the future so as to make this re-
ligious problem far less difficult. When
the country is convinced that present edu
cational methods unfit great numbers for
self-support and usefulness, these methods
will be modified in ways that will make
public education far more advantageous to
the nation. Universal primary instruction
Will be the chief concern of public educa-
ton. Higher education will be given by
the Government only to. those who prove
themselves worthy of the privilege, and,
like those in military and naval schools,
are intending to serve the country with
their requirements and powers. When
public education is regulated by public
needs, and is of such quality as prepares
the mass Of those who receive it for lives
of profitable work, there will not be so
much trouble as there is now in determine
ing how the State can teach the morals
that belong to Christian civilization with
out meddling in ecclesiastical affairs and
religious controversies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14
ART NOTES.

Sicily will have at Palermo an Italian
national exhibition in November, 1891.
The designs OF Professor Ernest Basile
have been accepted.
One of the features at an art reception
given by William Ordway Partridge in
Boston recently was fine portrait bust of
Edward Everett Hale.
The Duke of Cumberland has issued for
private distribution a fine work with IA
illustrations on the treasures and heir
looms of the house of Guelph. It was
printed at Vienna with text by Professor
w. A. Neumann.
A wonderful monument has been erected
to Marie Bashkirtsef by her bereaved
,, mother, which is more like house than
tomb, near the entrance of the cemetery at
,, Passy. The interior, which can be plainly
seen, contains the young artists rocking
chair, little table and favorite books, and
the names of her paintings shine in gold
letters on the wall. A perpetual light
burns before her bier
A grand monument for Gettysburg bat
tletield is now proposed, to be paid for by
Pennsylvania, New York, Maine, Connec-
ticut and Maryland. 1t is to be in honor
of Meade and his eight corps commanders.
To Pennsylvania is allotted the base and
the figures in bronze of Meade, Reynolds
| and Hancock; to New York, the statues
of Sickles and Slocum; to Maryland, that
of Sykes; to Connecticut, the figure of
Sedgwick, and to Maine that of How
ard. General Pleasanton was born at
Washington. The commanders who
are dead are to be remembered at once.
while the turn of the others will come
when they are no longer alive. At pres
ent Meade, Hancock, Sedgwick, REYNOLDS
and Sykes could have statues Only Meade
| Is to have an equestrian statue; the others
are to surround him on foot
The monument to the French soldiers
and sailors who fell in the war of indie
! pendence of Greece against Turkey is
| made of marble from Pentelicus and was
| prepared at Athens. 1t stands over the
| common grave, which is on a small island
| that forms part of the southern part of
Sphakteria. Ghis grave is cut in the ton
| OF high rock about one hundred feet
above the surface of the sea. From the
platform one sees the bay of Nayarino.
| where the Turkish feet was DESTROYED.
The tomb has a circular lid and a ring
ShaPcu oiopllS DdSe, IOT the monument has
been built around it. From the base rises
a simple, robust shaft like stella from old
Greek tombs. LIS shape is four sided
pyramid cut off at the top. The browning
stone has vertical face and rear with a
| cross and floral decorations carved in relief.
This chief stone has on the lower faces
bilingual inscription, French and Greek.
On the side looking toward Nayarino bay
is written in French: "France-to her
children-sailors and soldiers-dead-f for
the independence-of Greece" At lower
level comes a molding of laurel leaves,
and below that other inscriptions. while
garlands of oak decorate the sides of the
pyramid at the same level. Further down,
the date 1890 is carved within a border.
Underneath, long niche opens with a
strong lower edge, whereon appears to
stand sarcophagus. This is, however.
carved in low relief within the niche.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14
RETHKE OF PRECEDING PAGFT
the year, and should be equally beautiful

the year, and should be equally beautiful
in the life of every human being.
Perhaps the best advice that can be
given regarding growing old, and the sac
rifces and rennnciations that come with
age is: Be natural do not try to be young
nor old, but enjoy what comes. do not
moan over the past, nor darken the hours
with regrets that one can never be young
again. 1t is foolish, it is wicked to spend
ones time in vain repinings. People who
do this are cumberers of the ground. and
would do well to depart and give their
places to others more worthy.
1t is sy enough to grumble; it is also
easy enough to be careful, If one will make
the effort Cheerfulness is good habit !;
it should be cultivated by old, young and
middle-aged. 1t will make the sorrows
and cares of life easier to bear, and it will
make life more acceptable to others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14

honest, upright man, who lives openly,
fearlessly and truly, protesting only what
he feels, unfolding only what he believes
in, pretending nothing, Disgusting nothing,
deceiving no one, claims unconsciously
respect and honor that we cannot give to
any degree of power or ability, welded
with duplicity or cunning. If we could
correctly divide the world into the sincere
and the insincere, we would have truer
estimate of real worth than we generally
obtain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14
Should be Thoroughly K,ns

Apples are considered the most oener.
ally useful of all fruits. There are Int
few portions Of the United States in which
some Of the varieties do not attain nerfec-
ton. If properly handled, apples can be
kept IN good condition longer than most
any other fruit, and there is none other
which can De used in such diversity of
ways; 10 be eaten from hand apples
should always be thoroughly ripe, and in
TINS state they are one of the most health
fui OF foods. The skin should always be
removed, as it is utterly indigestible. and.
unless thoroughly masticated, oftentimas
causes Inflammation of the bowels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14
Tests for Glib Tongues.

Here are some sentences which rival the
celebrated "Peter Piper's Peck of Picked
Peppers" in testing the agility of the
tongue:
Gaze on the gay gray brigade.
The sea ceaseth and it sufficeth us.
Say, should such shapely sash shabby
stitches show?
Strange strategic statistics.
Give Grimes Jim's gilt gig-whip.
Sarah in shawl shoveled soft snow
softly.
She sells sea-shells.
Smiths spirit flask split Philips sixth
sisters fifth squirrels skull.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14
Value of Sincerity,

Though man must be sincere in order
to be great, he need not be great in order
to be sincere. Whatever may be the size
of our brain, the strength of our powers,
the talents of any kind with which we are
gifted, sincerity of heart, or of belief, or
Of life, is possible to tell us all, says the
New York Ledger. 1t is of itself a kind
Of greatness, which, in spite of many
drawbacks, will make itself felt. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14
The Rifle.

No two Of the great nations of the world
use the same sort of rife, although Russia
has employed many of the Lebel brand in
its army, the Lebel brand being the
French gun. 1t is not known definitely,
however, which nation has the best rifle.
Each weapon has some peculiarities NOT
possessed by any of the others, and each,
Of course, Is the favorite Of the country
which has adopted it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14
Ought to Know German.

I heard an odd bit of repartee in bar
Der shop on Eighth avenue few DAYS ago.
The boss barber was conversing in Eng
lish with customer when he broke off
suddenly and began talking in German.
A third gentleman, as sort OF playful re-
buke, remarked: aDon't you know that
it is impolite to converse in language
that is not understood by all present p
ssWhatp said the barber. "Don't you
understand GERMANY"
NO." said the other.
aWell," was the reply, ayou ought to !;
you've been in this country long enough"
Nep York Star.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14

A story told of an African savage by a
recent explorer is an amusing specimen of
barbaric humor. At one time savage
brought fish that was abominably stale.
white men don't eat fish like that was
the criticism. "But," answered the savage,
"you don't eat the SMELL"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-14

Open canned fruit an hour or two be-
fore it is needed for use. 1t is far richer
when the oxygen is thus restored to it,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05
New JeTSey&WlminSt' St'nFeTTy Co
STEAMER
CHRISTINA

Time table taking effect Saturday, June q
1880. between WILMINGTON, PENNS-
GROVE, PENNsvILLE and ATLANTIC
CITY.
LEAvR WILMINGToN-KING STREET
PIER.
For Pennsgroye-7 30. II 80 a. m, 8 30. 0B p.
. foSts5sa1s = M onS 81 s. P D. M sunday only
For Atlantic City-7oo 8. m; 80 p m:
Saturday only, 40 p. m. Sunday only, 30
For Pennsville-78 80 a. m ,B0p. mn Sun
day only, 80 a. m. 90 D. IA.
FOR WILMINGTON.
Leave Pennsville-90 a. m, go p "a
Sunday only, 10 a. m, 30 p. M
Leave Atlantic City Sunday only, 0W D.
m. Monday oaly, p Am
Leave PeDnsgrove-60 90. 10.0 a. m. ~. o. 90
P, M Sunday only, go. 1000 q. M. l2.45,
4-SD, 500 p. m.
Boat leaving PennsRrove at {. 90 a. M. con-
meets at Wilmington with trains for Read
Ing; goate willie. West Chester and all points
ON W. & n. X. r.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 1000 q. m. con-
meets with steamer Reybold from Salem,
Delaware City. New Castle. Also with train
River Railroad
Boat leaving Pennsgroye al rs p. m. con.
meets with train for Reading, Coatesvi1le and
all points on w. 4 n r r..
Boat leaving Wilmington at 80, II 90 q. N.
and 30 p. m connects with traiRa on Della
ware River 4, X. for all stations. The $50
O'Clock p. m. boat from Wilmington connects
with steamer Reybold for Salem and inter-
mediate points. and with Steamer Clyde
from Woodland Beach.
The 10. 90 a. m. boat from Penusgrove on
Sunday will wait for The Delaware River
The Steamer can be chartered for special
moonlight excursions. Apply 10 tbs undeS-
Hgned.
A. g. McCAUsLAND.
t3uurrintaudput
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05
inquest on BODY Of rhomas am.

The inquest on the body OF Thomas
Hill. who came Is his death from in
juries received by falling from gallows
frame Ia the Seidel and Hastings Company
works on Tuesday, July 20, was held
last evening in the coroner's Office. Hill
died on Friday. Washington Hastings
one OF the proprietors Of the Seidel and
Hastings Company's works, Charles L.
Stout, foreman Harry &c. Camp, Thomas
]. Weir, employees, were examined. but
could not account for him climbing the
gallows frame, as his business was to
wheel away scrap iron, and he had bean
especially cRutioneG-beeause Of having
met with anumbsr of accidents before
against going near the place. They sup.
posed he had gone mp TO oil the shears.
slipped ard fallen eight or ten feet, his
bead striking the emory wheel, which
caused hie death The jury rendered
the FosoWing verdict: '"Fhat Thomas
Hlll disd from injuries received BY aeci-
dentsly falling from the gallows frame
ot shear machine at the Seidel and
Hastings Company works, July 80, 1890. Z"