davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
CHAPTER XVIII.


Harry did not let the grass grow under
his feet, when there was even the faint
est chance of working in the right di-
rection, and half an hour after he re-
ceived Mr.. Hardcastle's letter found
him on the top of an omnibus on his
way to Hampstead Heath.
lie had no difficulty in finding Acacia
cottage, the residence of the eccentric
doctor, for he was n well-lfnown per-
sonage In the neighborhood.
What pretty place It was. A quaint,
thatched house, half smothered in roses
and honeysuckles, and surrounded by a
lovely garden. The old gentleman him
self was in the garden, pruning q rose
bush, short, weazened, crafty-looking
old fellow, clad in a long dressing
gown, and with Turkish smoking-cap
on his head. Snch a man living in such
place was to Harry's mind like bind
ing a copy Of some blaclk-letter folio
In the gay cover Of Christmas annual.
He advanced TO meet the intruder.
"Ah, an American" he said, as he
glanced at the young mans card, before
opening the letter OF introduction.
Come for some hints l suppose for
New York correspondence-some dainty
little bit OF modern contemporaneous
history-grand people yours - do so ap-
preciate gossip about the aristocracy,
especially II II has a flavor Of naughti-
ness-not, Of course, that ever indulge
in scandal"
by this time he had opened the letter
and read its contents.
WHAT" he cried, in pleased surprise,
from my old and distinguished ac-
quaintance, Alexander Hardcastlel Cad,
l took you for one Of those newspaper
fellows"
II report was true DR.. Forester added
many an honest guinea TO his yearly In
come in consideration OF his salacious
gossip with those same correspondents
he alluded to so slightingly.
80 Hardcastle wants me to be of
service to you, young man. Now, in
any way you can command me, am
yours"
He shook Harry's hand warmly, and
led him into charming room, opening
into the lawn.
Take that armchair" he said, hos
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
SheriR's Sale.
Louisa j. Peet
Nu

Louisa ]. Peet
vs..
Mary Danforth ct al.
Pleas. Case No. 300.
Order OF sale In partition.
In pursuance OF an order issued from
the court OF common pleas within and
for the county OF Lofain and state Of
Ohio, made at the October term thereof
A: D.. 1891. and to me directed, l Will
offer for sale at public auction at the
north door OF the court house in the village OF
Elyria on Saturday. January 30, A. d. 1S92, be-
tween lO and u o'clock a. m. OF said day, the
following described real estate, to-wit: The
whole OF lot number three (3) In tract six (6)
OF the township Of Brighton, county OF Loraln
and state OF Ohio, containing one hundred
and one acres OF land. more OF less. Said
premises have been appraised at 1885 and can
not sell 1or less than two-thirds OF said ap-
praisement.
Terms of sale Cash on day of sale.
ID. j. NYE, CHAS. o. ENSIGN,
Attorney, Sheriff Of Lorain county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
CHAPTER XVI.
HARRY MEETS A GREAT NAN.

But the thread Harry held in the
slkein of mystery snapped with cruel
atruptncss. None had heard Of any
gentleman Of position who was accred-
tied with the phenomenal faculties
supposed to be possessed by Harry's
unknown.
''Pshaw, my dear fellow friend
laughed, there are no such people out
side Of cheap novels. OF course there
are plenty Of charlatans hanging on 10
the skirts Of f,society who profess each
powers; but as for any man with the
rank Of a gentleman cutting such
capers, It's simply ridiculous. You had
better eliminate the testimony of the
fair Miss Wilkins from your brief--it
win only lead you into difficulties"
r6he certainly saw the man; the
woman 10 truthful am sure"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
THE wooDoHuokl The FENCE

Be quiet. Bill, that's him ngainl
know old Tigers bark;
He's got him down in Keeler's lane;
Come, Tom, wen have lark,
But, Muy and Kate, you stay right here;
You are no consequence
When Tiger got woodchuck
In the old stone fence.
There / See his black tail Vaughn
Above the bushy wallH
His bark sounds weak and flaggin';
Let's give him one good call.
All, now he knows we're coming
Like two.horse amberlence,
For Tigers got woodchuck
In the old stone fence.
My, amt he glad to see us come,
He's PAWN up the dirt;
His jaw is red with bloody scum
Poor fellow Did II hurti
Here, stand back TIL poke him out.
Come Tiger, have some sense
Or you'll never get that woodchuck
In the old stone fence
All, now see him, sly and gray;
That's him. that bit Of hair
Wait till l roll this stone away
Now, jam your nose In there.
A snap, howl, three awful shakes,
His sufferin' is past tense,
For now there amt no woodchuck
In the old stone fence.
Harry Romaine, in Ladies' Home Journal
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
An AntIaus Custom.

The English people are very fond Of
keeping up antique customs. In olden
times the fruiterers' company OF London
annually presented twelve baskets Of
apples TO The lord mayor, and the lady
mayoress put bottle Of wine in each
Of the empty baskets for the carriers,
who were also given dinner. OF late
years pineapples, nectarines, peaches
and other choice fruits have been spb-
stituted for apples, and this year the
ceremony was observed in October.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20

The great popularity of Ayers Pills as a
cathartic IS due no less to their prompt
ness and efficacy than TO their coating of
sugar and freedom from any injurious et-
iects. Children take them readily. See
Ayers Almanac for this year Just out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-01-20
D. I. WADSMORTH 4 CO..

mhnuihctuIefbo oI ana oeherln
boors 5ash and Blinds
Cheese and Butter Boxes, all kinds of
Lumber Lath, Shingles, Battens, Mould
ings and Flooring. Siding made and Sur.
face Planning done to order on short no
ice WELLINGTON,O o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Needed Repair,

The old practice of badgering wit
nesses has almost disappeared from
many courts, but in western Kan
sas town it is still kept up-some-
times, however to the damage of the
crbss-examiner.
Lawyer S. is we'll known for his un-
comely habits. He cuts his hair about
four times a year, and the rest of the
time looks dec idedly ragged about the
ears. He was making witness de-
scribe q barn which figured in his last
case.
"How long had this barn been
buiit?"
"Oh, 1 don't know. About year.
mebby. About nine months, p'raps. u
"But just how long? Tell the Jury
how long it had been built"
"Well, | don't know exactly. Quite
WHILE"
"Now, Mr.. B., you pass for an intel
ligent farmer, and yet you can't tell
how old this barn is; and you have
lived on the next farm for ten years,
Can you tell how old your house is?
Come now, tell us how old your own
house is, if you think you know"
Quick as lightning the old farmer re.
piled:
eye want to know how old nv
house is, do ye? Well, it's just about
as old as you be, and needs shinglin'
about as bad!'
In the roar that followed, the wit
ness stepped down, and lawyer S.
didn't call him back.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
THE WOMEN OF LONDON,
Their Curse Is Drink. Resorted To
by all Classes.

!
by all Classes.
Here at moments glance you may
see the distinctive curse OF London's
poor. The women drink. Mothers,
daughters, sisters, wives, grown wom-
en-, children of tender years-the GIN
shop is open to all. Nowhere in New
York did l see or hear Of women not
utterly abandoned habitually fire.
quenting saloons. Nowherein London
is there a public house but the wom-
en- will be as good 90 customers as
the men. 1t is impossibleto overr ate
the influence, the soul-destroying in
fuence, this has had upon the homes of
the poor, for it is by this, 1 am con-
WINGED, that the idea of right and
wrong has come to be hopelessly con-
fused where it is not absolutely lost.
1t is not uncommon to find a mother
who since marriage has been faith
full wife, and perhaps before that a
virtuous girl, looking on with indif.
ference while her daughter "goes on
the streets and is lost in the I'M
numbered legion victims hourly
sacrificed to the demon OF vice. She
may regret the fact, as mother in a
wealthier station might regard her
daughter marrying beneath her, but
there is no shock, no natural horror,
at the wanton marring of Gods
fairest handiwork, woman's soul.
In our long worship of Mammon, the
shame OF poverty and the shame ofsin
have got confused; to the poorin their
misery the burden OF disgrace is but
a slight addition to the load they
already carry.-Lady Henry Somer-
set, in North American Review.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
ITO BE Continued
SHE SECURED HER PICTURE.
A TelltaIe Work of Art Bought by an
Embarrassed Young Woman.

A Telltale Work Of Art Bought by an
Embarrassed Young Woman.
The usual routine duties of the
Philadelphia customs officers were
brokenfor several of them the otherday
by thepublic sale of seized, unclaimed
and warehoused merchandise which
had been allowed by consignees to
remain i'll the bonded warehouses
after the expiration of three years
from the date of its receipt. Very few
of the purchasers obtained bargains.
The greatest bargain, at least what
was probably considered by the pur-
chaser to be the greatest bargain, at
the sale, was portrait in oil OF a
lady and gentleman taken in what
the Philadelphia Press calls a very
atfectionate attitude, which was pur-
chased by the lady chiefly concerned
for so cents. 1t had been received by
mail from Japan in 1887 and was
seized and held as dutia BILE as a foreign
work OF art, at an appraised value OF
$52, by the customs officials and
placed in Gus ody OF the United States
storekeeper. The young lady was
among the first arrivals and wanted
to make some arrangement
ment whereby the picture could epur-
chased and delivered to her without
being exposed to the public gaze. This
was impossible, however, the law re-
quiring that all articles must be ex-
posed to view and sold to the highest
bidder. When the turn OF the port
RAFT to be auctioned off came a united
and spontaneous shout OF "Ah-h-h,"
and "Ain't that sweet" arose from
the assembled crowd. The poor girl,
her face crimson with bushes, stood
close by the auctioneer, too much en-
barrassed to speak. ,
An unsentimental bidder offered 5
cents for the portrait This was more
than the young lady could stand, and
she raised tn. bid to so cents. Then
somebody else made an Offer of l cent
more, and in this way the picture was
run up to IS cents. When the young
lady bid 80 cents the crowd, thinking
they had enough fun, stopped bidding
and angry and almost in tears she was
allowed to carry off the coveted port.
RAFT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29

1T is strange" mnttered Alexieff. che
must have sent her away. Pavloff, methinks
you have not been as vigilant as you might
have BEEN"
Nay, your greatness, I assure you"
Peace, commanded the Chief sternly.
Then in whisper to Pavloff he said, "See
to it. ifyou would retrieve your position in
my estimation, and find out where the girl
has gone, for my son must by some means
be protected from her wiles and machina-
tons"
Pavloff bowed, and he followed the chief
down the stairs as beaten hound follows
its master.
ITO RE CONTJNuFD1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
CHAPTER VIII.
IN THE DAwN1sG OF THE DAY.

Very Tardily, and, as it seemed, purpose
ly SO, troops were mustered in the citadel,
and then sent forth against the rioters,
worst passions aroused, opposed them
selves to the soldiers. Then. with their in
flaming and rallying cry of death to the
jews" they hurled themselves against the
grey-coated men, who received them with
fixed bayoneis, and in that whirlwind of
wrath many soul took its fight to the
presence OF the God OF all men-Jew and
Christian, white and black alike-there to
answer Tor its deeds. The mob recoiled
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
Some Odties of the Calendar

The days of the month and week
are always the same in March and
november, in April and July, and in
september and December; that is, if
March comes i'm on Monday, No
vember will do likewise, the same rn,a
applying to the other months named
above. In leap year January is with
APrll and July, in other months IL d
with October. February, in Ieanvaar
is with August in other wears with
March and November. The last dan
OF February and the 18th day Of INV
always occur on the same day of ths
G Geek' lne same is true ofMay day and
Christmas.-Philadelphia Press ,A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29
TaoIturn to a Fau,t.

von How did you like the parrot sent
'Rather tough!n
10y. @You ..s don't MT mean TO say you have
s ssaet, lte What a pityl The poor
Is .sugl was such a good talker go
t;a; mny didn't it say so?"-N M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-29


his own; and yet could he have lifted the
veil for one brief instant that shrouded the
future. and had caught glimpse Of what
lay before him. he would surely have
shrunk back. and with white lips have
cursed the fatal hour that Rachel Arama's
beauty came into his vision, and threw its
magic spell about him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
3'urrl,ssc and Gxthan9e.
atleGicaI.

EAGLE BICYCLE. 80 inch. in good condition. bear
IL ny. L" 0 Ms new f. 7. Ne ~ RFhlE I5S BrOrd way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
AN FAIRLY IMsPEcTIoN INVITED.
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
800, 311, BIZ to 321 GRAND STREET, N Y
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
A Co!orcd Brother Severely Criticlses this
Utternuces of n W bite Editor.

OMAHA May 21.--In the Methodist Confer
ence to-day, in view Of the many protests and
mem orlals received. the Committee on the
State OF the Church decided to take no action
in the matter OF change in the discipline OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church regarding
dancing. card playing. and other amusem ents
The ballot yesterday for secretaries Of the
Board OF Church Extension. resulted in tho
second report Of the Freedman's Aid Commit,
tee. recommending the election OF two instead
OF one Secretary was c1eH ~, TI and adopted
Hartsell and j; II. Hamilton. The Key. il. S:
the society. The Committee on Book Concern
find several rCr9rts which were referred:
League was called up and discussed The
report provides for an enabling act and an
otilcial paper 70 be called the Hnala. which
society and that the central office shall be
in Chicago. The, enabling get was adonted.
and the constitution. after a few unimportant
Brother Hayes. a colored man from East
rose EDITOR to Of aHss% zen rf Rsi
written Of the colored man that he. WAS too
numerous. and was making nm ass ct himself
s.!d: ,'.' ,0'' o. nuisance D'o'DSF hayes
In trying to secure the floor may be unparlia-
mentary and our speech in debate somewhat
uncouth. y@. - but tairto say that in this
respcct we VIII Coppar" iavotably with some
Of our teacher. nbjeotro our Icing held up
In th,s W t'a,coln merely because our aces
OF journalism GnI IN in.Ait to The Christian
saensimehl 90 oil 'ih r"nHh.I' 1t ought to be un
part to share in 81. Of The o' Gem en-.
etal ohicitGcr ! especially annoying 10 any
one IN 'i,S nan ne is at lin"r.y to retire. and
tunity. 49,, ''''' ''''- '"' oppoi-
inc H r. j. tG aa representation. com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

H.,
.--l @ '~' N''''" e',.
so pop Tive
SSmns 10 -, ,>,Ir
n>r go, 80 s,,.c -
,,.,,., TitiE
i'oST'
YOU Nay iEitE. Yot1
hp' 'h NJ tt A. iN'
AMERICAN nisiTE'Cr MESSENGER
- ~ "i uc - t,d n,, At'"'''>5 ~"
Az rNrlEux,,n nu..og,. .,n,,..ncn deere. 10
~ SECURE Hu ~ urv 'rur trrvfs ~ q m,nH,crs for
lnr -. tt,,r TEN n's1i Once rn'as also tuc
nn'l,y i'T ,hs itmT' ~ az, :! hian Land and
am i,,k,ts tIr al ris,.i"c r.'r. ci.. 'SndS,cs
.o,ic = I'm al ',.na.cr. dcgruy .9in,sr atrantc.
N'>'.''s'',@ \. NY 'o> ",'nS', Nl, '.'','s".
4 cga',t,. Adde'S, -. IA wS.taota t.
ADAMS ~. i4u.--Mnna a. Coz. lIna, wife TO be geu.
"A ern'iy ,.ia!i cit' % co1ulr'.
p,oNNtrrrt-p,ta,ae ,ru.,voruy. thoroughly
%s.,. !s:s s,s " " .a;' yi "d-E.:. s'ol '
BoaSS,nrye.: a.gss s,,,y. y.,a .,,a@,,,, vim
a.. salary ttdress Bu"hElErfE. care II }. '";t'r.
~ rn ",%n ,"ni 20 ,,.,,., -,
~ H.nuE nnA rrr ~ w.rs wants situation N couu.
Try reason, ng w lis, y ''.}iy
CnNFGs lThR -i"nu. n.a1 good iN"'hulfr wants
IT, hsx IL. sun one"
CULtEH yr,s s.."q', y, s r. e,.s ~ ca,,g2m or
r"toreuG.. Ait - Jinr6 ST., nIS"ANn NY. '''
D&EtT%*.--lA. ln,.,n 's %,.'gs,s 10y er.ygstc Y.
v,,SHrN unl,....r1. .,,.. ,,.,rv mad raw. ,r.c;
,,r ,,,', - a.. .,,1 ."',S ',', ',' ,,'' ,a'
l ~ RI l., can ," T.. a,sli II n = y .; Y%o5 y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
:R()IHS(H[LD
BROOKLYN, FULTON ST., CORNER HOyT.
new YORK. I4TH ST.. NEAR 9Th AVE.
GREAT SALE
OF fine MILLINERY
S 7 r q w
GOODS.

We are Offering the following
goods at these reduced prices
Over 500 dozen elegant Straw
Hats, Bonnets, and Toques, suit
able for Ladies, Misses, and Chill
dren, in this seasons best popular
shapes, and most of them to be
found only in our establishments,
and which have sold until now at
95c., SL22, $1.4S, S1.94, S2.4S, and
1874, all at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

NDtNG WOMAN wants n post on AS iRuntrcss IN
- the Toy o. N 'nh',tsn Or any other - lam.
dry; IrNnlr references, position III BrOn. II
hrfr.G. Address IA SNHi IS. Grahrm Advertising
Agency, 4cs nrHn am nv. BrDhAlyr. y. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
:Eor &ale Of Gxthan9r.

fIl,-,C LASS mic. butter, egg cheese and grocery
~ store I sale. or Will exchange FOR small place
within :, mics Of New YORK city. Call $50 9th Az.
sew York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-11
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
Instruct for Harrison Opposition TO Il
President Develops,

Instruct for Harrison Opposition TO tho
President Develops.
INDTANAroLls, IND, March 10.-Tom-
linson hall prcsentcdan animated scene
Mt 1880 this morning when Chairman
Goudy called tho Republican state con-
vention to order. Tho Roy. DR.. Lucas
prayed that patriotism and love OF
country should BIO kept above partisan.
ship.
Warren @. saycr, OF Wabash, was
chosen permanent chairman, and Rob.
crt Brown, OF Franklin, permanent sec
retary.
Committees wcrc then. appointed.
Tho report OF the committee on resou.
tions WINS then road by General Packer,
and It contains among other things:
"We endorse the brilliant admins.
tration OF Benjamin. Harrison, under
which tho country has prospered, tho
rights OF American citizens abroad aro
maintained, and the bonded debt OF tho
United States,rapidly extingnishedt and
the revenue collected with diminished
cost to tho people, and without corrup.
ton in any branch OF tho public ser,
vico.
president Harrison has discharged
his high duties in tho spirit Of lofty
patriotism and with conscientious re-
gard for tho rights OF all our people.
That such condition OF affairs may
continue to prevail, We urge his re-nom-
ination by tho national convention at
Minneapolis. He has lifted tho nation
higher in greatness, power and dignity,
and'we instruct the delegates this day
elected to give him their earnest and
answering support by working and
voting for his denomination, so long as
his name is before the convention."g
After tho reports had been read ex-
Congressman White, OF tho Twelfth
district, took exception to the resolu-
tions indorsing Harrison. lie said il
tho President had conducted himself
as he should there would havo been no
opposition at this time. At this point
Captain Whites voice was drowned in
Kisses. Ex-Congressman Cheadle came
to his assistance and told the conven-
tion that Captain White was n Republic
can who four years ago received Il 400
votes moro than Mr.. Harrison. Captain
White then proceeded amid Kisses.
"What hasPresident Harrison done?"
asked Mr.. White.
Everything" shouted the conyen-
ton.
In spite Of tho kissing, Capt. White
continued: II have no personal differ.
enccs with President Harrison, but l
do not think the Indiana delegates
should go to Minneapolis with their
hands tied"
The following delegates at largo to tho
national convention were elected:
Richard Thompson, OF Terra Haute; ex-
Congressman S. ]. Pccle, OF Indiana
polls; ex.Secretary of State Charles n.
Griffin, of Hammond, and n. L. Depau,
OF New Albany.
Mr.. Mcdonald, Of Fort Wayne, moved
to strike out the resolution binding tho
delegates to vote for President Harrison,
but chairman Sayre refused to entertain
the motion. Amid great confusion, the
motion to adopt the report of the com
mittee was put and was carried. About
half the 12S district delegates voted
against the resolution.
After some further routine business
the convention adjourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-11
Tho Pool Room IYnr.

Cn1cAGo, March 10-Monday, as re-
lated in these dispatches, the city po-
lice raided tho Office of the Mercantile
Telegraph Company" which was en-
gagged in receiving Geographic bets on
eastern races to Farnk Shaw's pool
room in St. Paul, MINI. Shaw arrived
here from St. Paul yesterday, and as the
result OF legal advice two suits for dam
age to the amount OF 100000 each havo
been begun against the city. The lat
ter, through its executive officers, re-
fuses to allow the company.to continue
the business pending the determination
OF tho suits, and it is understood that
an effort will be made to enjoin the city
from interfering with the business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-11
WHEAT AND CORN.
Tho March Report of distribution Issued
XIII by tho Depnrlmcnt,


WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10.--Tho
March report OF the distribution Of
wheat and corn by the statiatician Of
tho department OF agriculture makes
tho stock OF wheat in growers hands
100000 bushels, 62.S per cent OF tho
crop, 100000 OF spring wheat and
lOS,000,000 Of winter wheat, much OF
the latter in states which have practi-
cally no commercial distribution, but
entering into local consumption for
bread and seed. This is the largest
reserve ever reported, that OF the largest
previous crop, 1854. being 1890OOOO0
bushels. The exports from July to
March l were 164, 100000 bushels, the
fall seed 100000 bushels; the con-
sumption apparently 2O0,0O0,00o bush
oils, but larger proportion is taken for
consumption in the fall and winter and
tho actual consumption is proper
tionately no greater than in the spring
and summer.
The assumed consumption from March
l, 1891, to March l, 1892, is 3OO,0O0,0OO
bushels, for population OF 64,O00.00O;
the exports 206,000,00O bushels, tho seed
100000 bushels, distribution OF $50, :
100000 bushels, with 100000 visible
supply and III 100000 invisible stocks.
There are 81, 100000 bushels not direct
ly accounted ior previously, which came
in the unprecedented squeezing OF nil
sorts of reserves, mainly from unac-
counted etocks OF flour between mill
and mouth, and from small unaccounted
stocks between the farmers granaries
and the visible supply.
The estimated quantity OF corn in
farmers hands is SGO,000,0O0 bushels, or
Ais per cent Of tho crop. This is the
largest proportion ever reported. that
OF 1889 excepted, which was $50 per
cent, or &c. 100000 bushels. The seven
principal states have surplus OF 5lG,-
100000 bushels, or 41.5 per cent OF their
product, against 667 100000 from the
great crop OF 1889.