davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
Self Appreciating Musicians.

Possibly the observation of some of my
friends will confirm my own, that the
quality of those terrible street instru-
ments, the piano organs, as they are called
has deteriorated while that Of the street
bands has improved. hope soon to find
that the former have disappeared, while
the latter do not hesitate to encourage
Indeed, l have a suspicion that among
these rowing minstrels might be found, if
we could penetrate their disguise, some Of
those who delight high priced audiences in
the winter season with chamber music and
other delicacies of sound The orchestras
of the last season certainly have disap-
peared; why is it incredible that, deprived
of their winter occupation, they may have
adopted this humble calling for the sum-
mer2 Some of them do not lack the dis
tinctive artistic spirit
For instance, friend of mine who thinks
much of himself as musician, and who
shares my preference for comfortable
residence in town at this season, was ap-
pealed to through his open window by the
leader of one of these bands the other even
ing, but refused to encourage the perform
ance He waved away the applicant, say
ing, I'VE make music here ourselves u
Then spoke the street bandit, with courtesy
in his tone and all the assurance of master
in his words, "Ahl but not so goot. -
Boston Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
o..s AND ENDS.

Cleveland as 5000 BohemianA
Use soap bark for cleaning woolen dress
goods
Both courage and fear owe much to the
armed neutrality of prudence
The woman who does her own house
work is entitled to every advantage.
The poorest mans best weighs as much
on Gods scales as that OF the richest.
The airs and graces Of well born, we'll
bred people are simplicity OF costume and
charm of manner.
Breathing the fumes of spirits of turpen-
tine will afford relief to the sufferer from
vhooping cough.
A lad while walking across London
bridge found a small leather bag contain
Ing S150.0OO in bank notes
It sometimes happens, though very
rarely, that woman's best friend is the
man that is in love with her.
A spirograph for drawing spirals and
volutes in simple manner, as one draws
circles, has been devised in Paris.
A woman with short, fat neck may
wear becomingly the black velvet band.
Let the thin. long necked woman leave lt
alone
The students at Eton college at length
number 1000 1t has long been the ambi-
! tion of the head masters to see this num-
ber reached
A summer boarder at South Portland,
Me-, while out walking pulled up hand.
full of clover and was surprised to find two
/ five and three four leaved stems.
A pair of coarse pegged boots, worn by
Daniel Webster on his farm at Franklin
. N. H., are treasured among the curiosities
of the New Hampshire Historical society.
The largest gasometer in the world is
now being built for London company
It's diameter will be 300 feet and the height
1SO feet It's capacity will be l2,000,OOC
cubic feet and weight 1920 tons. 1t viii
take 1000 tons of coal to fill it with gas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
Young Vandals.

Along the borders of roadways in Ger
many and other European countries-in
the rural districts, on the village streets
and even in the street parterres of the
larger towns-handsome fruit trees are
often found growing. They are we'll cared
for, and not only beautify the streets and
afford shade, but yield very considerable
revenue both to abutting land owners and
to village corporations,
These street fruit trees are respected by
boys and men. Boys do not think of tax
ing the fruit from these trees any more
than they do of taking any other property
not their own, or. we may add, more than
they think of trampling down the grass or
plucking flowers, things which American
boys do habitually
Though occasionally a boy may be
caught stealing fruit in Europe, he is re-
garded as a thief and as nothing less than
thief.
In 1859 an enumeration of all the trees
standing in the streets Of Salem, Mass,
was made. There were then about 2,60O
street trees standing, of which the most
were elms and naples, and there were ITO
cherry trees.
This year another examination of the
Salem street trees was made, and it was
found that the cherry trees had totally dis
appeared.
'The foraging of boys made them nui-
sance," the owners reported The boys
not only took all the fruit, but did it in
such way, breaking branches and caus-
ing uproar, that the owners of the trees
cut them all down
Private orchards frequently have suf
fered from the same cause. Boys and
young men have intruded to help them
selves to fruit, and rather than maintain a
constant defensive warfare the owners
have cut down their trees
1t is bad commentary on our institu
tions that in America, the freest of coun
tries, the boys should be the most lawless
and should have the least regard for the
rights of public and private property.
The movement to increase the beauty o.
our villages is making progress. One o.
the first things to be done to make it sue
cessful is to teach boys and men that wan
tonly to break twig, to steal flower o.
to disfgure lawn is an offense agains
the whole community. - Youths Com
panion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
FLOOR PLAN.

The kitchen and pantry arrangement OF
this house is particularly adapted for a
southern house, though it is for that rea-
son such an arrangement as would be ap-
preciated in the north. The kitchen has
cross ventilation and is well separated from
the front part of the house. The way to
get from the kitchen to the dining room is
through the china closet or buffers pantry.
In passing from one room to the other one
must pass through two doors which are
hung on double spring hinges. They al
ways stand closed when released With
such an arrangement one may cook onions
or cabbage in the kitchen without it's be-
ing known in the front part of the house.
The pantry is on the opposite side from
the china closet and has window opening
to the porch. Under this window could be
placed an ice chest and if the window is
low enough and properly arranged, the ice
can be put into it from the outside Next
to the ice chest can be located the dough
board, ON the top of which board can be
placed a marble slap This marble slab is
a great saving of labor. 1t is easily cleaned
and is much better for molding purposes
than board. Onthe dead wall side of the
pantry are the shelves, -four bin and store
boxes Of the pantry.
The kitchen is provided with the usual
labor saving arrangements-the sink with
hot and cold water drain connections and
tables on each side. Every range should be
provided with hood over it, or rather the
range should be almost surrounded with a
hood. By such an arrangement most of
the heat and all of the odor of the cooking
goes to the outside. A house built on this
plan in wood will cost from 5000 to $500
LOUIS Fl. GIBSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24

was troubled with catarrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use
of Eye Cream Balm. Ii has done for
me what other so-cailed cures have
failed to do-cured me. The effect Of
the Balm seemed magical. Cla,ance
l.. Huff, Biddeford, Me.
After trying many remedies for
catarrh during past twelve years, rred
Elyis Cream Balm with complete sue
cess. 1t is over one year since stopped
using it and have had no return of
catarrh. / recommend it to all my
friends.-Milton L. Palm, Reading, Pa.
2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24

in the rear. Rooms are arranged on eact
side Such plan as this would be as com
Portable as possible during hot weather
This would bring it to the attention of any
section with warm days and nights. The
north suffers quite as much in hot weather
as the south, but the southern people know
how to conduct themselves during the
heated term. 1t is the habit of the people
of the north to do about the same during
the summer months as in the winter. Their
business is tuned TO the same key, and all
of their affairs move in about the same
way. In the south it is not expected that
the same amount of energy will be eXpend-
ed during the very hot months as during
those which are cooler.
A house like this, with trees in front and
at the side would be comfortable in any
latitude. In the winter months it would
be pleasant to sit around a large fireplace
in the hall, which would serve as sitting
ROOM This hall is A feet long and lighted
from each end The bedrooms and bath
room connect with it. There is hallway
in the rear which connects with the stair
way and as well with the porch outside.
| No special sitting room is indicated in this
| plan The room which has the dressing
room attached to it at the right hand side
| of the hall could be used either as sitting
room or parlor. However, it is to be pre-
| sumed that in the practical use of house
of this kind the hospitable character of the
hall would lead all to use it both as a re-
ception and sitting room.
have in mind house planned in this
way where the front and rear hall was
separated by spindle work screen and
silk draperies. One end was sitting room
and the other a reception room. If a lady
| is in the rear end of the hall with her chill
dren and sewing and caller appears, she
steps into the front end of her hall and is
practically in her parlor. If it is a formal
call she is only disturbed from the routine
of her work for short time, and then can
readily return to it.
The rear stairway may be used to con-
meet with the room in the high part of the
roof on the second floor. These rooms are
quite as high and altogether as well venti-
lated as those on the first floor. The pitch
of the roof over broad house of this kind
leaves a very high space in the center, and
provides room with an attic space over it.
This would give two large rooms and
ample closet in the front part of the second
floor. If it were so desired there could be
rooms over the kitchen, or, as indicated by
the elevation in the dormers, at the side
BY the use of these dormers rooms quite as
high and as large as those in the middle
can be provided. In case of there being
rooms over the kitchen they could be en-
tered by stairway running up over the
cellar stairway, which could be reached
either from the porch or the kitchen, &c
cording to the latitude in which the hous'
was built If these rooms were approached
from the kitchen it would be best to sci
the kitchen fue on the right hand side o
the kitchen, so as to admit of doorwa!
next the cellar stairway. Thus the rea
stairway would wind up over the celia
stairway and to the second floor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
Business Concerns and Corporations.

The most notable feature in industrial
finance during the last year or two has
been the turning of so many large COM
mercial and manufacturing establishments
into great stock companies, the shares OF
which are put upon the market just as the
shares of railroad companies or municipal
or state bonds are. Since English capital
lists turned the large brewing interests in
the United States into corporations of this
kind their example has been followed by
great dry goods establishments, several
great grocers, and, more lately, several
large printing establishments in New York
have followed the same policy This growth
of industrial capitalization has caused the
organization, both in Europe and in this
country, Of companies to promote such
plans, and it is expected that the securities
of these industrial properties will play a
larger and larger part on our stock ex-
changes.
This movement has an lncidenta! bear
ing In the direction of cooperation For
instance, the employees and the customers
of large mercantile concern are ,isi...I!y
given the preference when the stoc.i il sold,
and thus they become practically partners
in the business Thus far, too, these ven
lures have proved unusually successful
! Forum.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
RANG OUT LIKE A FIRE BELL.

How Smiths Repeater Made a Sensation
at a StareopticOn Lecture.
There is certain young man of this
town whose newly welded wife pre-
tented him with superb gold watch
that not only chimed off the time when
a spring was pressed but told the day Of
the month and the phases Of the moon.
1t also kept good time. He was natu-
rally proud of his chronometer, and was
always ready to oblige his friends by
letting them look into its intricate
works, which you must admit showed
him to be young man of marvellous
good temper. But this same beautiful
watch was the cause of his undoing
few nights ago.
forgot to mention that the outer case
of this timepiece bore the monogram sc.
W. s." in brilliants, by which you may
infer that his married name was George
Washington Smith.
This evening in question he and Mrs.
Smith were rejoicing at dinner over the
thought that they should soon see her
sister, who was coming on from the
west to visit them in their new home,
and incidentally send on private daily
report to her mother of how George was
treating Maude They were to meet her
at the Grand Central station on the ar
rival of the train due at half past 9
o'clock, and decided to put in the hour
and half they had to spare by looking
in at much advertised stereopticon lee
! ture.
They went and enjoyed themselves SO
we'll that they we'll nigh forgot their en-
gagement, but picture of the st. Pan.
cras station in London made Maude gasp
convulsively: "Oh, George, do look at
your watch, dear. Pm so afraid we've
overstaid our timer
George made strenuous effort to get
sight of the dial in the Egyptian dark.
ness of the hall, but could not, and his
wife noticing his difficulty said, "Touch
the repeater spring, you gooseF'
The lecturer had just concluded very
sad anecdote and made an impressive
pause, when the hour chime in Georges
watch began to fairly boom out nine
strokes. 1t had never sounded one tentt
30 loud before, and a nervous old lady 1
few seats back began to Whlmper "Flre!'
There was wild craning of necks in th'
audience, and Mrs Smiths cheeks be
came SO red that-as her husband toll
her afterward- glowed like liv'
Goals.
George wrapped first his handkerchie
and then his coat about the watch, bu
to no effect, for both the hour and tn
minute bells said all they lad to say i:
tones that vibrated painfully throus
the deadly stiffness Of the house.
When they finally ceased the lecturer
with fine sarcasm, said, will the littl
boy please bring his gong up here an
ring it in full view of the audiences?
A shout of laughter broke the strair
and under its cover George and Maud
staggered up the aisle and out int
Broadway. They saw in a jeweler
window that it was twenty-five minute
past o'clock (they had entirely fol
gotten to count the repeater strokes), an
just had time enough to get up to tn
station in a cab and meet their guest.
Mr.. Smith has not worn the watc
since then, and Mrs. Smith said to m
the other day, Wasn't George FOOLS
to press that repeater springP-Ne'
York Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
FARM HANDS WANTED

To help harvest the splendid wheat crops.
Hundreds of men are needed. Wages 50 and
$3.50 day and board.
This will give Home and Land Seekers a
chance to earn money, to pay expenses, see
the country, pick out location and gain
practical experience.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24

For particulars see your nearest Railway
Agent, or address F. I. WHITNEY, G. P. and
T. A., G. N. Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
Children Cry for Pitcher 5

Castoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
A SOUTHERN HOME.

II Would Be Comfortable and Attractive,
However. In ANY Latitude.
lCopyright. 1891. by American Press Associa-
tion.
It may not be true that house suitable
for the northern states is also suitable for
the south, but it certainly is true that a
good house for the south is equally good
for the north. Here is building with a
hall twelve feet wide through the middle
of the house, with porch in front and one
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24

The maJorlt, ii 0nt calculations OF
the suns ls.oe t,acs II ut about forty
miles per second, or nearly three thou
sand times as fast as an express train"
New York Recorder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24

Observation step ladders are to be
used in the Belgian artillery, the object
being to enable a commander to better
direct the fire of his gunnera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18
IS EL MAS RARAT9.
a1a.nn
ailClsls d Il Dslalul NIyYNn,
ssMssssts per u Ps4rs Rips.ss.

Taxto para las nscuslNs dc Il Tsla
Dc Ppsfto-Rico ssg6n Dacrsto ~
9xsmo. 4 limo. 81. Obispo ~ -.
pi6easia ID. juan Antonio Puio a ia
De Dlcismbrs de 1880, y puhlie.so -
sl Bslsssa Eslssi<stiss q il1e Tns..
dc 1851, qus dice asis
"Dsssando iacilitaf, ssRfn IN lmo,,
sAneia fsqaisfe, 10 adqninici6n lel ~
tseiamo dc n Doctrina Cristi.ns 4 -
class dc personals, vsnimou s aseIsr-
lam biAn dc taxto pnrn Ii Di6eesIe
antigua y popular Ontscismo asI D
FiPaids qus { psaaF Dc 81 rs1ueilo =
ihmsn, somprends en- nns ssDeiIls. :. .
eonsisss pssgantna } renpusrsas Il -
ma scds do 10 sDssannHe eat6Iiea, -. -
nianso I h vsa u iDmsnm vsptn;. -. J.
asses poF IN inamo preeio Il aIe-... =
ss sRniiina pobFen"
RsnnlO.--a shavns Nn0. ID aau -
ns $50 sta. efAaen.
ns vsnAs % y InRnnn4A Anna.-.
10 PAsIl = IasnnRik asl BossrI~ r-s
sA.ash ksfielssa n, ! 10 { dsn.I
RHARns kawss aTsaasv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18
a. MAESTRO De lNGLES.

Sc acAban de recibir ejemplares
Do IL tltima edici6n publicads sB
New York ON Ia lmprsnta ds
HcxxxTm MRnCAaxTS 4 R3-A0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18
AMIGOS 'DE TODOa
PILDORkS HOLLOWAY.

Alissss Do psrssRa4 % tsdas las parties
msndss rsesmisndaR diohaa Pilderas ooms
melsr rostaurntivs de Il salad que = oeneoe
4iias o1rae todas las afsccienss dsl ceras6n
asi nigade, DEL sstdmage, ds lss riasnss
lee intsstinss, , rsmGsvsn b aorimeniss
aaseisnei. , la sardialgia, sxpulsande a
sshers ssdA impuress, fsrtalsoisnde eempIe
ssne.ss q sisssme nsFvisss dande N tena
sdabis . 10 srgaaixAaiea general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18
LIBROS

aA - 49, @A3 - ~ ~
recibIdos por el uItimo va
por-correo % la lmprents
del BoLETlR MERcAN-
ill.,
eereda. -1os. .HGmbres 0e pro.
Sinus -Hlja esposa y madrs
4 Dom0s.
Escrich. I'll MArtis Gel 66lgotA
4 tomoe.
O6digo Peual MiIitar.
Ancora de salvaci6n / lDevocaci
uAEiol.
Oasta6os.-TenedErla dc HOros'
'7ufa del Oomercio y de La banca.
NOVELAS DE PEREZ GAL.
uOS.- deun Oortesano d.
1915, El Grande Oriente, El Terror
de- 1924, Un Voluntario realista,
Los ApoCt6licos, Juan Martin 81
Enpecinado, Los Glen mil hijos ds
san Luis, On fascioso mAs, ID siet4
dC Julio, Batalla de los Arapilet
Bsilen, El equipaje del Rey Jost +,
Napoleon en- Ohamartfn, hi 10 d.
Mario y 81 2 de Mayo, Corona, Ira.
agar, La segunda casaca, La Co..
e de Carlos ~, OAdiE, zaragoss
Iormento, III DR.. Oenteno, Lo Pi.
aihido, La Fontana de orc, h
Amigo Manso, Dona Perfecta, 6lc
ria, Fortunate y JaCints, La IL
militia de Leon R0ch, La Deshereds-
d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18

AUIrNOA DR TENEDURIA DE
! IBROS aImplifeA1s por la aplioseioa d.
M rsgl. u fahhls para assrtar 81 dsadoi
, sI asrssdol, ssOnpaSada d aansrosoa
,snplos DO eklsllos nsTsanHlss, por q
;. GarsA, traAssido Do ID 500 saisaon IL
s,ssa por a. g. Beck, bajo ID ianediats
apsssl6a del aator. Us tomo slsgants-
aenss sneaaasEnaae os-st q 10 1M-i
al 0olca1n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18

Este maravillsss hGlsams usas lssaIlhlems
q lag hsridas ARtigaas, las naeas, , 10 mails
DO piN 1As , de psohs. Psr msdie de n II &C.,
ola les Uosrss viralsatas teman may rrsrte
~ aspects osavalscisRts , dssaparsse.. jn
MAS dsla, este uagssats fsrigaraRte. q. prei
daclr ana sara parfsota do las afaooisnss da a
nisl, lss ssAstipadss, Ian tsssa q reanatlr
me, aun ssands 20 be apelads q vane q
dss lsEdsMks remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18
RltllO4ICAl
OE CON ERCIANTE.

his CORA DEL OOMEkUIO De-
aAs las nasionss, ass d. los tismpos mas 70
40 % kssss metro. dias pof ~. 6cAevs
sraa cid. asl iran sts por loo Allnnos g a
4sass 0 este iaiona sstabisstda q st Ats
MO- Ms sAsssa do Ma6 ID, y pablissas { o.
psnsss Do 10 nisEs o. osiaaion.
Ice tsnos grasses, pasta espaAola, ~
a. 10 InT rants Do, Ia skh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18
ENCUADERNACIONs
DEL "BOLETlN KERCAkTIL, "

ha esta secci6D de la casa, montada CO,
odos los elementos necesarios provista d.
materiales de primera clase, &c hacen encua
dcrnaciones en- holandesa. cartont, pasta e,
panola, piel de levante con relieves, todo per
ectO preciOs reducidOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18

administration du B0Ietin Mer-
eantn rhonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
semetue leurs ordres de Publicite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Cis, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la PnblieitS Franeaise
2. Angtais.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18
COkfABILlDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego comp.eto de Llbros arre'
.lados 4 loo tormularios publica-
los per el Gobierno General
Impresoa do todas classes para
% Aunicipios.
De venta en- q lmprents del
s. xATIn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18

The Proprietors of the BoistiR
MercannI " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEK
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English C Frsneb
AdGWtisfng.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18
ha experimentado con

~ ha experimentado con q
,. .x,,o "a s,ete grandes hospitales
T. pa,, ,or.ra c"stipedo., Bro.qS.si,., ~ !:
'm4' ,%o' Sc ~ ,9i !, 1pSqIpSis p;ss pisaso,,ss. on
tI a,1,nftan Guvot, poi su cem.
,o>,.,..n rar,ic,pa de las propiedades
si'i isi A"s ~, ;e vichy, siendO muchS ogn;. ma.
"""Ele % ,or,ra las .nfermedadss de! s'.0,
~ sqa Cnmc todo el mundo saDe, oel
a:d,atrAn medicinal es de donue an.oas- ss 49,.
los nr,ncipius antisepticos mas encaces
~, nor as,a rasdn durante les calofes ds'
yeran. yer y en- tempo de epidemia el Algui'
,rsn de Guvot es una bebida preser-
" yativa M Z higleric que retresca y PURSES
Ia sangre. ..... -
sEsta prsparac.on, ssra :. "."y "GoptsI".
10 sspsro, a''csrsotfhsnl' e.,'!., eaor.GS 49,.
n.d,o. s.i Hospi.si "a IN
Nm Ia ,uA Jacob, 10, Paris, es donde seFFS
1ara ., -.e, dadere Aluuitran de GuwoN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18
CA r TIE LIE

CON Las pesas y medidas del Sistema Me-
rico Decimal. en- La lmprenta del BOLE
Tin MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas 0tras muchasssnoveda.
des y se esperan mas del extraniers
c4n trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernaci0
y Litografia, sc pueden yer satistechos to
'Os los gustOs y cumplidas tOdas las exI
encias. Baratura en- los precios; eIegan ia
IN Ia ejecuci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18
GEOGRAFIA
ASTRONOMlOA Y PULfTIOA
n EllIL ! yUs PesrIoIH UIlllIllIil!

Obrs dsclaradA Do tsxtO para las
seuslas Do ssta provincis B. HAisi6p
De vsDts ON 10 Inprsnts del BoLs-
xln.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-18

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