davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23

The lambing season is now in full blast
in Emmons county, and the per centage
of the loss is, as usual small.-Emmons
County Record.
The lamming season in Mclean county,
it seems, is just about to begin. But it
will be hard telling which will lose most
the Mail or the Leader. ,5s"t
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23

The editor of the Mclean County Mail
published Mt Washburn has received such
scorching from Dick Copeland that
friends of the Mail editor at Steele sent
him flattering testimonial numerously
signed to try and convince him that he is
not quite as bad as he has been painted
New Rockford Transcript.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23

The adder-tongued Britton, of the Nc
Lean County (Black) Mail, is receiving a
just ''roasting" at the hands of the indig
nant people of Washburn. Britton is a
most stupendous ass.-Mlnot Reporter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23

Fargo Argus: Last. week the Washburn
Leader charged Editor Britton of the Mail
with arson, committed while clerk of the
Fort Berthold Indian agency. To day
Britton commenced suit against his rival
editor for libel. Representative Satter-
lund and other prominent republicans are
said to be mixed up in the fight.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
DECORATION DAY.

Memorial Day is close at hand-a day
who died to preserve this government and
pcrpetuate the liberties SO dearly pur-
chased by our revolutionary sires. This
day is sacred to us and should be to every
man, woman and child in the land who
should feel it a pleasure as well as duty
to devote their time to this appointed day
in commemorating the patriotic devotion
to duty, which inspired our fallen com
rades in Drawing danger and death in de-
fense of human rights and universal liber-
ty. They went out to do battle for their
country, whose flag was their flag, and
whose veal and woe were their happiness
and sorrow. At its time of impending
peril they bade adieu to all the pleasures
of home, SO its sacred ties, its enduring
laws, it's holy influences, and to all the
bright hopes of their young lives stretch
ing away into a golden tinted future, and
marched away to battle and die that their
country's flag might continue to float over
free and united people. Brave boys!
They lie embattled in the invincible ar
ray of death along the levecs of the Father
or waters and in the misasmatic swamps
of that southland which they died to re-
deem and whose soil is forever hallowed
by receiving and holding their honored
dust. Then let us meet together on this
holy day to pay homage to their memory
to strew the sweetest flowers of spring
on the grave of each old comradc which is
within our reach, and in spirit garland the
graves of the unknown dead.
We want everybody to come and assist
us in performing those noble duties.
Thomas FITZGERALD.
Commander Of Washburn Post No. SO.
Department of North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23

TAKEN Up-By the subscriber at Turtle
Lake, Mclean county. N. d., one red
yearling steer, no brand. but slit in one
ear. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take him away.
LOUIS OLSON.
Turtle Lake, N. D.. May Is, 1891.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-23
Wanted

~------a'-
$50 head of Cattle, for which 1 will pay
the highest market price.
JOHN J. ROBINSON,
Coal Harbor, N. D.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28


until be was l9. In 1850 he caught the gold
fever and went 20 California, where he re
mained two years He made considerable
money, and returned 10 PENNSYLVANIA in
1872 There he married Sarah Jane Barber
and removed 70 Indiana. He engaged in
farming near Crawfordsville There bust
ness reyerses impoverished him and he
went TO southwest Missouri, where he con
tinued a farmer At the breaking ont OF
the war he left the state and enlisted in the
Eighty-third Illinois volunteers. He served
until June 70, 1855, having been detailed
principally on detached duty as quarter
master. adiutant and judge advocate Dur
ing the latter years Of his service he de-
voted himself 70 the study Of law.
Al the close Of the war be settled at
Clarksvilie, Tenn, practicing law He re-
malned az Clarksyille until 1870, when he
moved 70 Kansas, taking up a claim in
Wilson county He moved to Fredonia in
1872, and there established The Fredonia
journal, q weekly newspaper. at the same
time continuing his law practice. He was
a delegate TO the national Republican con
venti0n in 1880. In that year he moved to
Topeka, assumed editorial control of The
Kansas Farmer, and afterward bought the
paper lie has been engaged in the publi-
cation Of that paper ever since. Judge
Ptetier is an even six feet tall He is quite
as slim as Mr. Ingalls, being unusually
narrow chested and lank OF limb Thick
black hair grows over his low. retreating
forehead. His black eyes shine deep over
q heavy black beard which reaches quite to
his waist His manner Of speech is slow
ana deliberate, but not hesitating.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Th. MeklnIe, nm n conrt.

NRw YORK, Jan. rs Hearing was com
menced in the United States supreme
court in the suit Of Herman Sternbach &
Co. against the collector of customs to
have the classification of certain imports
reviewed The importers allege that the
Mckinley tariff law is unconstitutional, in
that il was not signed by the president as
IL passed congress; that the president has
no right 70 suspend the operation Of Gus
toms laws, and that the appropriation Of
public moneys for private bounties is un-
constitutional The case is considered a
test one, Judge Lacombe decided TO af-
firm the decision OF the collector. An APP
peal will be made 10 the United States
supreme court
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
MRS. FLAck is DEAD.
The Troubles Of the ex-Sherin-s Former
Wife Are Ended.

The Troubles Of the ex-Sherin-s Former
Wife Are Ended.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-Nfrs Flack, former.
~ the wife of James A. Flack. ex-sheriH of
New York, died AZ / a. M Tuesday Of pa
ralysis AZ her late home, ii East One Hun
dred and Sixty-sixth street Mrs Flack
was 90 years Of age The funeral will take
place az ] O'Clock on Thursday, and the in
terment will be in the family plot at Cy-
press Hill cemetery.
She was the most important witness in
the celebrated conspiracy case In which
the then sheriff, James A. Flack, William
Flack, eX-Judge Ambrose Mcneil. Referee
Joseph Meeks and Sarah Cherry. alias
Reynolds alias Raymond, were implicated
The history of the fraudulent divorce
case Is still fresh in the minds of the pub
lie The bogus divorce was obtained in
July, 1889, from Judge Bookstaver, Of the
common pleas, and the record was kept Sc
cret until nnearthed by the newspapers.
Then Mrs. Flack disputed it's authentici-
". The double life led by the sheriff in
living with another woman Rnder the
name Of Raymond became known The
grand jury indicted all the parties, and
klaek, his son and Meeks were convicted
March 81 and sentenced 10 various terms
Of INSTRUMENTATION one to four months
and to pay fine OF $500 each. Referee
Meeks at FIRST joined the FIacks in appeal,
but afterward Withdrew and served his
term Of one months imprisonment and
paid his fine. The court Of appeals on Jan.
"a last granted the Flacks a new trial
Soon after Sheriff Flack's conviction
Mrs flack began real suit for divorce,
and a decree, with substantial alimony.
was granted in May last The sheriff was
also removed from his Office by Governor
Hin
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Confident Of Their Patriotism.
Riotons sontnh strllers

GLASGOW, Jan. pa mob Of masked
strikers, armed with sticks and stones, at
tackled and severely beat a gang OF men
who were at work in and near the locomo-
tive shed Of the Caledonian railway at
Strathaver. The rioters broke a number
OF windows, drove the non-union workmen
away, and then ran one Of the engines into
q turn-table pit and derailed another loco
motive. At Wemyss Bay the strikers have
gathered in the neighborh0od of the rail
road bridges over the Firth of Forth, from
which point Of vantage they lombard with
stones the engineers and tiremen of pass
ing trains, some OF whom have been in
jured. Below Greenock the railroad tracks
were found TO be smeared with soft soap,
rendering the passage Of trains impossible
until the rails had been washed
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
INGALLS, PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
Judge w. A. Pfener Backed by the AM
aner Vote.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2s.-The great battle
Is practically over, and in all hulaan prob
ability Senator ingalls, is defeated. PfeTer.
the Alliance candidate, polled the full Ali
ance vote in the house Of representatives.
and nothing that the senate can do can de-
Leat him on joint ballot today. The Ali
anee caucus that nominated Judge pfefTer
as ITS choice for United States senator 10
succeed Mr. Ingalls, did not adjourn until
l;lo q, m. There were seventeen candi-
dates, and on the drop onen rule IL took
an equal number Of ballots to arrive az a
inal choice.
On each ballot the candidate receiving
the lowest number was dropped. The bal.
loting finally narrowed itself down 70
Pfetter Willis, Elder and Foster. The
hnal ballot stood pfeffer, rs; Willis 3s
The elder fsrces take this defeat very bit
terly, and there is a rumor that they may
not stand by the nominee
William Alfred PfeiTer was born in Cum.
berland county, Pa, Sept. 10, 1881 He is
of Dutch parentage. He is a self made
man. His schooling was obtained between
the ages Of 10 and Is, when he attended the
public school seven months Of each wear
At the age Of IS years he was made master
Of small district school, and taught there
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered at /
dom from YarEous pfar..

Condemned kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.
AT the Palo Alto sale in New York Sen.
ator Stanford disposed Of forty-three
horses, for which he received Sl1,745.
Serious street rioting occurred IN Paris
on the occasion Of the second performance
q Sariou's ''Thermidor," aud the pIav
was taken of by order Of the government
nn account Of its monarchical tendency.
Both houses Of she Wisconsin legislature
have elected William f. Villas To succeed
John G. Spo0ner as United States senator
BY strict party vote The Republican
members voted for Senator Spooner. Ia
the senate the vote resulted l6 Tor Mr.. Villas
and "a for Mr.. Spooner. The vote in the
assembly was 10 for Mr.. Villas to 81 for Mr.
Spooner
Fifty settlers of Holt county. Minn.
have asked Governor Merriam for arms IL
protect themselves from the Chippewa In
dian ghost dancers.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28

My whole system wa3 affected by the
disease which l was suffering from. / had
lftqae ally severe headsches and such awful
swelling or the throat. which " ss co ltinuailv
stopping mp and nearly choking me, for IL
woull be the longest period OF time to me be-
I9re could breathe at ALL ] wouid cough no
lhe largest pieces cf mucus imaginable, and
oIten would discharge C lots of tlood N. IA nv
nostrils -
tlied all the rem edfes and cures thar
heard Of, but all Of no avail. / continued to
grow Worse until about year ago my atten-
ZION was attracted by tne newspapers giving
accounts OF the great benefit that Drs McCoV
aun Wlldman Of le29 Chestnut street were
uolng Tor those whose disease had the same
symptoms as mine. I concluded as my last
resources 20 write 70 them. stating fully my
case aud how felt. Ia due course Of tine i
received from them mFdicires sor use with
instructions, which carefully followed " III
gaod results. Then | decided to see Drs
Mccoy and Nildman personally. and there
after visited them monthly. and in seven
mon Ms time under their freai iment they
nave enti ely cured me Of what / have suf-
IerSd Tor nearly Elk years and in conclusion
VIII say th2t DIS. Nc Toy and Wi oman have
Wei earned my grateful thRnks~
Drs- Mccoy and Wildmau furnish All medi-
cines free, and their charges for treatment
are 20 reasonable that they are within the
reach OF all.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Emperor WilIlam.s nlrthdav.

BERLIN Jan. 2s.-The striking feature of
the kaisers birthday celebration yesterday
was the presentation Of set of colors to
the castle guard by the emperor, who said
they were modelled on the pattern Of Fred
erlck the Greats colors, which shameless
enemy had carried of 70 France His ma.
Jesty gave public reception to prominen
military men, distinguished civilians and
the members OF the diplomatic corps. A
cloud was cast over the celebration by the
sickness Of the kaisers three eldest chil
dren-Prinoe William having infiamed
eyes, Eitel Frederic a severe cold and Adel
bert slight bronchitis. None are seriously
i'll, but all abed.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Van Heest wants q Flubt.

BUFFALO, n. u, Jan. 2s.--Johnny Van
Heest, the featherweight, announces that
he IS ready to meet any IFS pound man in
the country before any athletic club that
will offer a reasonable purse He will
meet Danforth if Danforth will get down
to l20 pounds. He is anxious to meet Fitz-
gerald, the Canadian champion, but bars
no man in his class.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
A MERCHANTS MISFORTUNE
How Samuel N. Lamb, a Merchant Of
MedfOTd, n, j., Suffered.

He Said IT Was His Misfortune TO Have
Been a Victim OF that Dread Disease
Catarrh-He Tried All Recommended
Remedies, Which Afforded Him No Re.
lief, But Continued TO Grow Worse
Until it Was His Good Fortune TO be
Treated by Drs. Mccoy and wiIdmaB,
90 Whom, He Says, He Cannot Give rr o
Much Praise for Having Cared Him.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
The InternatIonaI Pre.. club Merts.

PTrrsBURG, Jan. 2s.-The International
Press club convention has commenced its
sessions here. Over seventy delegates were
present, representing all the great cities Of
the United States The morning session
was wholly occupied with organization
The following were elected permanent Of
iicers President, Foster 5. Coates. New
York Mail and Express; first vice presi
dent J. Anderson Boyd, Toronto Mail.
second vice president, w. b. Western
Grand Rapids, Mich. secretary. Mrs
Peake, Cleveland, o. A committee was
appointed TO present a plan for a perma-
nent international league Of press clnhs
Evening journal., 1891-01-28

For nearly six years | have lived a most
wretcheh life, and saying that / was An awfni
sick man Is putting II very mild. indeed Z
said Ar- Lamb 70 reporter whom he granted
a iew minutes interview while in one OF
Phlladelphias largest wholesale and retail
dry goods houses. where he was purchasing
goods Tor mis- general merchandise store in
Mecford, Burlington county. NJ, ~,
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Armour's Butchers on strike,

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-Two hundred sheen
butchers in the employ Of Armour, swirl
a Morris are out on strike owing to ths
refusal Of the packers TO grant their de,
mands for pay by the piece instead Of by
per diem. About 800 wool cleaners amd
eombers are thrown out of employment bs
the strike.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Shot WHINE peer unp,inr

ELLSWORTH, Me, Jan. 2S.-Eliot Giles. a
young married man OF Mariaville, was
shot and killed by his brother-in-law, Mr..
Richardson, while deer hunting. Richard
son was shooting at a deer, when Giles got
within range of his gun aud was struck by
bullet.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
They Are AraInst Mecartby.

MANCHESTER, Jan. 2s.A committee Of
the Irish National party in this city have
presented an address to Mr.. Justin McCar-
thy stating that, while they admired him
personally they strongly protested against
his assuming the leadership and dividing
the party Mr.. Mccarthy ia reply remind
ed the committee that a majority Of the
Irish members supported him and had
urged him to assume the leadership. No
body more than he deplored the unfortu-
nate dissension now existing.
Confident Of Their Patriotism.
He fully believed that his hearers were
actuated by pure patriotism alone, and he
also believed that the undoubted difficulties
now existing would vanish and the party
again become united Meantime he hoped
that each section would remain independ-
ent Of external influence
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Astroloeer George Aconitt.d.

BEocKToS, Mass, Jan. 2S.-In the police
court here George II. George, alias NJ.
George, the astrologer and natural seer,
was acquitted OF the charge OF being an
accessory 70 the suicide of Mrs. Anderson
and the death Of her child Her dying
statement charged that Georges state
ment that her husband loved another
woman caused the poisoning. There was
no corroborative evidence.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28

NOTICE. THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
~ Is now con- pleted, and may be seen AZ
the following places:
First Ward-McLaughlin Brothere' cigar
store, No West Fourth street
Second Ward-HuEh Diamonds ci0ar stors
southwest corner of Third and Poplar streei =
Third ward Witsil's cigar store MARYLAND
avenue and Madison street
f0urth ward Alexander McGoyYanss
n0rthWest cerner Third and Lombard streets
Fifth Ward Thomas McGiIlinis nortbessf
corner sixth and Madison streets
sixth Ward-Mi. liam McShea,s M 1n2e
French street. : ~ Noo
Seventh WArd-w. s. Moores.s. M. az,
Delaware avenue. y
Eighth Ward-Edward Carrigan,s cico,
store. northwsst corner kightn and Spruce
Ninth Wsrd-J. J. Rigby's, No, 200 Market
treet. 'ol Aet
Tenth Ward Dennis Shields's. nortbwas,
corner From and Harrison streets
Eleventh Wafc Robert Cottinghamss M
S0 Maryland avenue = ~
Twelfth Ward-Philip r. Shea's. southesst
corner Fourth and scott streets
The assessors will be in session nj the
Sourt House, levy Court rooml. on January
y. rs, ~, - and 81. for the purpose of makine
any corrections and placing any name on me
assessment LIST that msy have Oeen omftted
JOHN J. O'HARA.
First District
MICHAEL T.. CONWAY.
Second District.
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28

his alleged unlpe-
lief in religion.
The late c.sr! OF
lddlesleigh sir
Stafford's f.ltl,er.
was the llitteissl
leader in THE act
Of expulsion, an
act which nany
conservative men
have Ion 4 since
learned to .zrei.
Bradlangn has
risen very mach ia
public esteem in
recent years. An
Evening journal., 1891-01-28

I
not long ago, he has been distanced hv
Others even more radical, and with fae less
intellect and judgment to apply 60 public
affairs Elected by constituency of work
ingmen, he has boldly opposed the a4ita-
| tion for an eight hour law, ASSERTING that
the hours Of labor should he regulated by
combination and agreement outside of
statute. By this he has undouhtedlf for
feited some popularity, as well as raine,f
new friends. The motion to revoke the
expulsion has becn under considerai ion
for some time ever since Il was learned
that the veteran radical was in danger Of
death, and perhaps on his deathbed, where
he Is suffering from Inflammation OF tar.
lungs and complication Of other dis
orders. When the motion Yves offered the
government, which claims TO be the special
guardian Of the established church, issuca
an urgent whip calling upon conservatives
70 rally and defeat the proposed repeal
Bradlangh was informed OF the action
taken by friends who hurried to his bed
side.
Gladstone's Eloquent Plea.
The solicitor general, Sir Edward Clarke.
opposed the motion, saying that the record
was historical and could not be cffacrd.
Mr Gladstone rose, amid cheers, to support
the motion. The resolution forhiddinu Mr..
Bradlaugh to swear or affirm was, he said.
IN excess Of the jurisdiction Of the hous..
and it was one OF the highest and most sa.
cred Of duties to see that q trespass Of such
a character on the rights Of a constituency
should be recalled and the wrong undone.
(Cheers.l lie would suggest, as acceptable
to everybody, that the motion be adopted.
with the omission Of the words "subversive
Of the rights Of the electors
Sir Stafford Northcote said that the mo
tion, as amended in accor4 with Mr.. Glad
stones suggestion, had his cordial support
He desired TO also express his regret for
Mr. Bradlaugh's serious illness. Mr. Hun
ter accepted the amendment and the mo-
tion was adopted amid hearty cheers.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
REAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE DESIRABLE HOUSE. s25
T. Adams street, 10 rooms and bath room.
Lot Hxll5 feet. A. w. SMITH, No. 6l3 Wash
ington street.
TOR RENT.-THE SECOND AND THIRD
" story rooms at No 4l9 Market street.
Size l6.Sxll7 feet. Entrance on Market street;
ELEVATOR on shipley street. Skylight in centre.
Good FOR any light business Possession
Market street
nor PENTHOUSE AND STORE NO.
A. $40 Orange and No. 427 Tatnall: house
No4l5 Tatnall. Apply, John Fullmer, No.
2l0 w 9th street.
EOR RENr.-STABLE ON WOLLASTON
Possession at once. g WORRELI. Firth and
Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
A settlement m sian,

DUBLIN, Jan. 2S--At league meeting
Mr.. John J. Clancy, NJ. p, said they wers
within view OF a satisfactorily settlement
Of the existing crisis.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
GLADSTONE MAY RESIGN.
London Excited Over a Rumor
to That Effect.
HE IS STRICTLY NON-CoMMITTAT.

And VIII Neither Confirm or Deny the Re
port-The House Of Commons Revolses
the Action Of Ten Years Ago in Expel-
ling Hon. Charles Bradlaugh.
LONDON, Jan ga great sensation has
been caused here in political circles over
the statement in The Chester Courant that
Mr.. Gladstone is about to resign the lend
ership Of the Liberal party The Courant
claims to have the best Of authority for The
statement concerning the Grand old
Mans intentions.
Gladstone Is Non-committaI
The statement was shown to Mr.. cad
stone last evening while he was dining
with Sir William Harcourt and othee col
leagues. He declined either to confirm or
deny the report
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
arLP WANTED.
NAHrED.
R0ARD AND Booms.

N'Oh EENF. SECOND STORY FRONT
II rooms furnished or unfurnis he'd. win or
without hoard. Also transient boarders
taken. No l0i West 9Th street
ROARDERS WANTED-GDOD ACCOM-
- modatlons. 307 Shiplev street.
WANTED -BoARDERS, GOOD ACC0y-
~ modhttons. No 406 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Good News for nradIanch.

LONDON, Jan 2S.--It seemed like poetic
Justice that Sir Stafford Northcote sho,ild
support the motion to rescind the vote *
the house of commons passed ton wears
ago expelling Bradlaugh on the gror IA of
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Weniher Indinatinns

Generally from fair to partly cloudy and
slightly warmer, followed by rain or saow.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28

HOfEL PROPERTY FOR SALE TWO
- - miles from oyster beds of Chincotegue
bay; only. licensed hotel. Address A. n
White Girdletree Hill, Nd, or j. Il. Hudson
AIS East Ninth street. ''''"
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
PROPOSALS.

DRDpOSALS
Il SEALED pROPOS AIS WILL BE RE.
tSEINED BY The TRUSTEES OF THE
POOR OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY. UNFIT,
10 O'CLOCK a. III. ON JANUARY 2S for
supplying the Almshouse from January IS 10
April ~. 1891, with Beef. Mutton, salt Pork,
Bread. Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs. Shoes.
Carpet Slippers, Flour, Feed aud Gasoline.
Bids for Beef will be by the quarfer IN
proporti JH Of one hind TO four fore quarters.
out Of cattle well tatted and dressing not less
than 500 pounds.
Bids for mutton viii be for fore quarters
only.
Bids for Dry Goods and Groceries win be for
the various tnds named on the schedules
which will b -nished to Bidders on appJica-
tion 70 the SUP 4n'endent at the 4 Almshouse.
Gasoline must not be OF a less standard Of
gravity than 81 degrees.
All goods to be delivered at the Almshonse
st such time and quantities as may be ordered
by the superintendent
Ihe Committee on Accoants Of the BOARD
oI trustees " i meet at the Almshouse on
sne 18th instant. TO audit and examine All
Dius against the board for the l3st three
months. All DeraOns having claims AGAINST
the board are requested to present Their hills
promptly on or before the morning Of the
BY order Of the Trustees OF the Poor.
JUHN OUTLINE, Supt
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
NOTICES.

III Or1CE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
~ DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS b CO.. 7l2 Market Street
NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that viii apply to the General Assem-
ply for divorce from my husband Charles
HELENA voN SEVERN MOORE
Wilmington, Jan 20, 1891