davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24
II G. BESSENT.
VETERINARY SURGEON
ONE-HALF PRICE

DEMONSTRATION is the thief of time" DIR.
=. e. Brown surgeon dentist, offers his prOfes-
siOnal ervices in every department of dentis-
try. And to introduce his local anaesthetic TO
lessen pain, will extract teeth for artificial
denturs only for cash at half-price until Au
gust |. 1894. Office 1ll3 Main street, Dur
ham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24
The First Bale of Cotton in Town.
News and Observer.

The first bale of cotton of the season
wss brought to Raleigh yesterday by Mr.,
Jesse Wood, Of Leachburg, Johnston
county, and was the object of much
notice among the people in Cotton Row.
The bale weighed $50 pounds, and Mr.
Wood received bid of g. cents for it,
which be refused.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24

18th the method and results when
- If Figs is taken; it is pleasant
... .otGeshing to the taste, and acts
lily yet promptly On the Kidneys,
...,r and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
c.1ectualIy, dispels colds, head
&c.. and fevers and cures habitual
ipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
H.; remedy Of its kind ever pro-
1aonl, pleasing to the taste and &C
ncWable to tie stomach, prompt in
i, action and truly beneficial in its
j1"et5, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 al and have made it the mos,
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
md 81 bottles by all leading drug
lists. Any reliable druggist who
NAY not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one VII"
wishes to try it. DO not accept a.
substitute.
CAL!FORNIA FIG syrup co.
SIN FRaNCjSCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kK. new YORK. N.K
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II \ ARCHER, II. D.,
III SO. oxford St, Brooklyn, y. y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-24
University Of North Carolina

includes the College, the University the
Law School and the Summer School for teach
ers. College tuition $50 year; board s. to
$l3 month. Session begins September 6. Ad-
dress PRESIDENT WINSTON
Chapel Hill, n. G..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04


Commissioner of Immigration Stump
opposes the Stone bill for othe inspection
Of immigrants by United states eonsuls.
ca the ground thai immigration has de-
creased from al. Coo two years ago To- half
that number. and thatths -sasetnasht of
the pending bill would stop it altogether,
The Philadelphia Press fairly says 4s q
surprising this assumption i true, no
harm would 30 aone. oSsoar IIkhor fnArk a
Is noN oxsssIooksd. the esssktlon Of limit
grafton Tor time wopld cut down TIE
number Of eur unemployed and give tine
for the assimilation Of tifs e.Tcrmoas Fnul-
titades that have located here IA recent
years, much sotAe disturbance OF she lahor
Held. Immigration has fallen OF BE- ause
the bard times in this eoangsv make il no
longer 80 datsrzossvs 20 immigrants as 50
was. Mh~n people want 70 come here
they vii NOS be held back ~ an exauinA.
sien On tAe other side that thsy can Pass.
lfthsy arc nos panner. insane OF criminal.
the consular sxamin stion~ can have no
ssrrors for them. TIE stons bin simply
requires thai shey shall es sxAmiaed BE-
fore they start
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
The Gioystein Outrage


The news of the abduction and probable
murder of Charles f. Gloystein, q reputa-
bic and substantial citizen of this county,
which was published IN the Chronicle yes
terday, gave an acute shock TO the entire
community. At the time of this writing
no new light has been cast upon the mys-
FERROUS event. While there is no doubt
that Gloystein suffered this outrage on sc-
count OF his courage and freedom In sx-
pressing bis convictions. the community
will be ioath to believe that it was the
result of a political conspiracy, or that
any political league or party is response
bic for the act. 1t is only natural that
bitter partisans should seek to make
party capital out OF the sad and disgrace
full event, but the public will, out OF re-
gard TO the good name of the people of
this county, suspend judgment until all
the facts are known.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Gloystein
has been at least cruelty abused, but II is
to be hoped that he will yet be found
alive and able to tell his story. Mean
time, the officers of the law will leave no
stone unturned to detect the authors of
this eowardly, dastardly and inhuman
outrage, who, when discovered. will re-
ceive in full measure the penalty OF the
law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
A Great Year for Squirrels.


Frank Lafayette has a ranch on the
south side of the river near Mabton. and
his is the only one yet carved out of the
sage brush IN that vicinity. THIS season
he has found his crops the special attrae-
ton of sage rats or ground squirrels. He
sowed about twenty-seyen and one-half
acres to small grains last spring-oats,
barley and wheat The pests confseated
the entire area. except two and one-half
acres near the house, which was saved by
constant watchtuiness, by trapping, shoot
ing and drowning cut" lie kent q
record of the number destroyed upon and
around that patch. AT harvest time 1t had
reached ful ], 201 All his garden truck,
his potatoes in tho hills, every growing
thing excepting hops and alfalfa are gone.
And the young trees, the jack rabbits at
tend 10 them ia great shape Mr..
Lafayette considers this the worst year for
squirrels that he has seen for q long time,
al over the state He is hopeful that they
viii not happen in such numbers again
until he gets plenty of neighbors, among
whom the losses may be divided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

the battered bloody hat was FIRST seen, but
fhere was nothing 20 connect II With the
crime.
Then trace of . mysterious spring
wagon was found. Tom Warren had
PASSED mysterious outfit in Piouf gulcn
four hours before Gloysteln was called out
and kidnapped There were dappie gray
aud bay horse In the team. when Was
unhitched. but there Was no campfire,
and TWO mea stood By. Warren spoke 70
them. but they did not answer Two
hours later. or thereabouts. anoiner
raneher reported YESTERDAY douols team
and light wagon passed him on fne ROAD
south Of Mica, bur he thought he ciscerned
three men on the seats. There Was one
light horse and one dark one. and fney
were making good time. Word came that
another farmer on the Fairfield road naa
been awakened by the barking OF hts Dog,
and had heard the rattle of fast moving
wheels, passing away into the night Six
men on horseback set out 10 trace the
story yesterday, and had not returned 70
Mica at 10 o'clock last evening.
A feeling of dread psrvades the vicinity.
Neighbors are growing 70 distrust each
other, and conversations between nienos
are carried on in whispers.
Mrs. Gloystein has given mp hope ana
is almost Frustrated. Size Is being cared
for by the family of W ID. Barnhart, her
next door neiGhbor. There are nye child
rem in the family, the eldest being years
old and the youngest less tnan l. All are
undergoing an. attack Of the whoopIng-
cough.
Il can't understand a. all, sac told
reporter yesterday. "My husband seemed
troubled about something At times, but he
never told me what / have since thought
that when he came brck into the house
that night something in his voice sug-
gested that he was going on an errand
that he didn't want 10 tell about; yet
there seems TO be no reason for thinking
50. 1t would be easy enough to get him
to start out. He was quick TO go 10 any
body's assistance that he thought was In
need"
And in that estimate of her husband
Mrs. GIoystein Is unanimously supported
By the community.
81 have known Mr.. Gloystein for two
years" said Alonzo NJ. Murphey, land
have always found him an upright and
mild-mannered man. Disrsputable efforts
are being made to attack his character
and represent him as quarrelsome and
ugly in his relations with other men.
From my knowledge of the man consider
these reflections wholly false. Mr.. Gloy-
stein was good citizen, true TO his con-
nections and not at ali obtrusiye. In
fact he was one of the mlldsst.mannsred
men / ever met"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
A STUPID SCHEME

The scheme of the labor organizations
TO paralyze the militia by enlsting in
large numbers and then refusing 20 inter-
fers in the riots of laboring men when on
a strike is born in Bedlam. Every mem
Der of the militia is bound by an oath 10
support the law. In Illinois the members
OF the National Guard are required 70 take
the following oath when they enlist;
ssYou do solemniy swear Cor AFFIRM that
you will bear true slssgiance to the United
States and the state OF Illinois, and that
you will support the constitutions thereof;
that you viii serve the state OF lllinos
faithfully in its military service TOR the
term of i've years, unless sooner dis
charged or you cease to be q citizen
thereof; that you will obey the orders of
the commander-in-chief and such officers
as may be placed over you. and the laws
governing tho military forces OF Illinois;
90 help you God" 80
In addition TO this oath the Law of the
state provides that e.
Whenever any portion OF the military
force OF this state shall be ordered by the
commander-in-chief 10 assemble for the
purpose Of suppressing any riot. tnsurrec-
ton, invasion. or la time of public danger,
the FUtcs anu Articles OF AT Hu1 EenEfat
regulations for the government OF the
army of the United States. SO far-as they
are applicable. shall DO considered In
force.
II any Knights Of Labor miiitiamen
should see &c 20 reliudiatc the oath they
would at once become mutineers and would
be treated as such. though thepunish-
ment OF death could not be Indicted upon
them except in case Of actual war. They
would at once bs dismissed from the
service in disgrace. During the Home
stead riots OF 1899 il will 30 remetn bered
that very severe example vas made Of .
PeansyivaniS miiitiamen who showed his
sympathy for the rioters by cheering
when be heard that the anarchist Berg.
mann had assassinated MsnSger tricks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
TIM RAW MATERIAL OF FRAUD.

II coal and iron ore are restored to tha
free list, where thsy were placed by the
house and where President Cleveland de
mands they be restored. we shall see fine
specimen Of the ''tsw material" of fraud.
The Democratic syndicate owning large
coal tracts in Nova Scotia will profit
largely by the restoration OF bituminons
coal to tbs free list. aud similar Demo
cratic syndicafss are Interested in the re-
movAI Of duties on iron ore. since they
own large tracts Of rieh iron lands In the
mountain rangs OF Eastern Cuba. The
Democratic Whitney eoA, syndicate work
their Seya Scotia mines with Canadian
cheap labor. while tee Democ7ahc iron
syndicate work their Caban mines With
cheap spanish Immigrants The ID.
luminous eoAl Of British Columbia and
Nova Scotia viii have free market
In The United statss and viii con-
pete With TIE coal Of PennsyiTaaiA
Virginia and Marylahd. and the iron ere
q CubA vii hare free entry Eatathe Amer
lean market No concessions have heen
obtained from Strain in rssnra for free iron
Gre and The great BENEFITS secured under
the existing reciprocity treaty are Aban-
doned ExDorts Of MACHINERY. steam
sagsaes, baslGsrs' hardware. railway bars
sn4 Iron n manufactures frouA TIE United
States 30 Cuba increased from 81. 40. X IN
ts>9 10 s. 81. 80 IA iS3 in consequences Of
thai treaty. BY sas sbroxatlon OF the
convention ehese advantages viii % sur
rendered. and Al the same ONE IL is Fro.
posed 20 put Cabzn iron ore en- she free
list
Then. slaes tbs president eoss not o.
ieei % the sugar trust strk in the senate,
ve shall have szxed sugar Verify. thers
would seem 10 se ample Justification to-
Aesry wAItsTson's sedi Faatioa xhsn he
SAYS 10 congress eoacSniaE ssss present
sasu8Elons
As Il s., for tie sns being, az is lest,
hoaoF lnclg&sd ard shat AS a rear ago
= ressstlesx and confident ArHv. Hushed
wsta FlstoEy. IA to-day Eoss wGsaous .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
sEAr1Is. s<rUEDAr, AUeUsrs .


The river and harbor bill, as agreed
upon b. the conferees. has passed the
house Of representatives. viii unquestion-
ably pass the senate today or Monday.
and will become Law ~ soon as IL re-
csives the presidents signature. 1t con-
talns an appropriation of $4,000 for be-
ginning work on the Lake Washington
canal. -
The amount Of the appropriation 10 small
compared with the amount Of work TO be
done. but it 10 of more value 20 the city of
Seattle and the state of Washington than
the mere amount Of money would imply.
II involves a distinct RECOGNITION Of the
canal as at work to be under
taken by the national government.
II has received this recognition after
. long and bitter fight In which all
the power Of the state of Oregon has been
arrayed against the project, and In which.
unfortunately. some Of the people Of other
cities as well as the Democratic party or
ganization Of this state, united with the
Oregon influence TO prevent the undertak-
Ing Of this work, which they recognized TO
be Of such great Importance 20 the city OF
Seattle.
While IL is 20 be regretted that the
amount Of the appropriation 10 not larger,
this is small consideration compared with
the victory of securing national recogni-
ton for the canal. Other appropriations
will follow more certainly and wi ia vastly
less effort. It is no longer to be doubted
that the canal will be built. and built by
the national government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
HUNTING FOR FARMER GLoYsTKIS.
No Trace OF the Supposed Victim OF the
fopuisst ku kiux.
Spokane Review, August !


Spokane Review, August l.
The fate OF Charles r. Gioystein, whose
strange disappearance from has home at
Mica has been chronieled, is as much a
mystery as ever. Sheriff Pngh and a
dozen deputies spent yesterday endesyor-
Ing TO find a clue, and forty neighbors.
mounted and sfoot, conducted vigorous
search through the surrounding country.
The mystery only became more perplex-
ing as the search progressed.
Public opinion among the residents of
the nelghborhood il divided. Many cling
20 the most probable theory of murder.
some expressed the opinion yesterday
that 10 was a case Of abduction-nothing
more. And then there were few who
boldly proclaimed that IL was a Repub-
lican scheme, and that after the election
Gloystsin would appear again. Capt f. l.
Evans, state organizer OF the shotgun
league, visited the neighboEhood late last
evening, and Was busy assuring his friend
that the pgeposterous story was true.
lie net with indifferent success, for no
matter how much Gloystein may have
differed from his neighbors in his political
views, they respected his logged determi-
nstion. and we're open in expressions of
NSttAAcDES MS
NO, Evans. / can't so that" one OF
them vas heard to say in conversation
held behind the schoolhouse az s.4S last
night sGioystein was not the man to de-
ssrt bis wife that way. and you know a.
well As anybody that be woulcn't be q
party to such a scheme"
The esteem IN whieh Gloyssein vas held
was astezted ~ the numbers who came
from miles around 10 assist IN a careful
examination Of the country YESTERDAY.
Tea men % horseback secured The conn
Try for trace of him. Two parties on foot
under the leadership Of George Deafnan. .
stAiwaFs young schoolmAstey, beat every
pine fhsckst and grove OF cotton " God
within = radius Of three OF four miles.
% Callfornis creek, and down, the
party wsnt moving tsgougn the densest
unasFbT0sh- Ihan Cotton wood creek TO
the southeast. was searched Starnsnt
ponds we're dragged. Fields of growing
grain were sta.kea. and not q eopse or
talcEt; wss lefs alone.
Sheriff Pugh snd J. +. WEBSTER spsnt
ire forenoon II the vicinity Of Rockford
and the afternoon en- the roads that lead
soata and teEard MoxAn prairie. Other
parties dbl tsithtnl but unaxaillns werk
scs abandoning it until tie sun wsat
down
Il seemed almost sorlorn hope from
tie oatSsts though. Nz8Ere could net
Asfe esTissd more convenient place fer
eFtIae- Ngsh1u 3 tew miles are CANYONS
thai can Re reached within tao hoars. ia
PIG Z eogy 1azgnt fest secure tor rnoatha
h2k creek - one Of these TO the four
Tsotass q re Cognr pass stretch wass xF.Anses
OF tsare1ets7b1e tAieketx.
me sssTssEsrs nearer horas fo.a1a q lfttge
tie atssSsa ~ lie roadside he4s wasrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
THE FARAND0LE.

George Hazard, who is out of politics,
should unite with Patrick Henry Winston
TO form a new party. A suitable platform
would be, "Where are We III y
Hugh Wallace, the Tacoma Tiliicum.
seems 10 be wrestling with the problem of
how to induce the Popullsts TO indorse
Cleveland and the Democrats to indorse
the Popuiists
1t is stated that il is the sugar scandal
which has driven John Considine from
the Democratic party. The First ward
statesman is dedicated to purity in poll
tics and free sugar.
Superior Judge Gordon. of Thurston
county. has entered the field Is q candi-
date for Judge Stiles place on the supreme
bench. Judge Gordon is an abie jurist
and an upright Judge, and the Republi-
cans of Thurston county viii give mis- can
didaey an earnest support.
Mai. W. 8. Harlan denies the statement
recently made by the Prsss- Times that he
IS a candidate for auditor of King county
but doesn't know il. He says that he is
candidate for county clerk, that he knows
IL, and that he wants everybody else TO
know II.
The name of T. II. Cam, IT., should be
added to the list already published OF can
didates for justice OF the peace in Seattle.
Mr.. Cam is well-known young lawyer,
and his ability TO fill the position cannot
be questioned. He is an earnest Repub-
hcan, and ever since his boyhood has
done yeoman's WORK for the party.
John l.. Metcalfe, the young representa-
tive who became well known throughout
the state by his exposure of an attempt at
bribery in the Squ1re-Calkins senatorial
tight and by his subsequent powerful
speech in bis own defense, is now an
enthusiastic Populist and Is one of the
leaders OF the Popaiist party in Stevens
county.
The position OF commissioner for the
state of Washington to the Interstate fair.
made vacant by the resignation of W. G.
Armstrong, has been rendered by Gov.
Mctsraw 10 Hon. 5. s. Carlisle, and il is
understood that Mr. Carlisle will accept
A better selection could not have been
made. Mr.. Carlisle IS gentleman of
ability and high character, and Gov. Nc
Graw has done the management of the tair
real service in enlisting mis- active inau-
enee In its behalf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
The KINGS.

A man said unto III. angel:
sAy spirits are falling thro',
And / cannot carry this battle:
o krotneri what shall / dor
ssThe terrible Kings are on me.
With spears that are deadly bright,
Against me so from the cradle
Dc tate aud ny fathers hght.
Then said TO the man bis angels
Thou waveriug, foolish soul,
Back 70 the ranksi What matter
To win OF to lose the whole,
-As judged By the little Judges
Who hsarken not well. nor seef
Not tnus. By the outer Issue,
The Wise shall interpret thee.
sThy win il the very. the only,
The solemn event Of things:
The weakest OF hearts dsfying
Isstronger than all these KingA
sTho' out of the past they gather.
Minds Doubt and Bodily Pain,
And paslld Thirst OF the spirit
Tnaf Is kin 70 the other twain,
sAnd Grief. In cloud OF banners,
Aud ringlstted Vain Desires
Ard Vice, with the spoIis upon him
OF thee and thy beaten sires,
"whIle Kings Of eternal evil
Yet dArken the hills about
Thy part IL with broken sabre
To rise on the last redoubt;
$40 fear not sensible failure,
Nor eovet the game at sll,
But fighting. fighting, fighting.
Die, driven against the WALL"
--Lontse Imoqen 6ufaet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

Col. Henry Landes. the wellknovn
capitalist and business man of Port
Townsend, who was recently in Seattle,
reports that marked Improvement Is 10
be noted IN the business and financial
situation At Port Townsend. Col Landss
is close observer and is extremely con-
servstsve. and his Judgment is seldom At
fauit Port Townsend Is one Of the most
substantial cities OF the state. and il is not
surprising that IL should DO among the
FIRST 70 feel the approach of better times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
FROM Mr.. SIMS.

SEATTLE, Aug. 8, 1894
To THE EDIToRi In reply TO statement
in your paper of even date that i was re-
moved from the police department for
partisan reasons by Mayor Ronald, de-
sire to state. in fairness to Mayor Ronald,
that / am convinced now that he had
nothing whatever TO do with my removal.
FRANK Z. SIMS.
Ex-Captain Of Police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
sorrcx TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not TO psy
any money 70 parties representing 10 %
agents OF the Seattle PosT-TsTEEIrsrscKA
except the following. who are ths only
authorised travelling agents OF the fosr-
IsrxLraexncxR. viss J. A. Mcclellan, <.
A. Davies, and J. ]. Hswiey. 7A6 doessos
cxxrs to resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 10 postnastera wing
are fn al eases authorized tojtaks suosorip-
ttcns for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Pos7-IrTxSIrsErCKk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

American publs Is opposed 20 synapsr-
thstlc strikes, his experiences has nol been
altogether without good results. 80 far -
be himself is concerned- @
Mr. Debs has leaned something that
most Of the thinking People Of the United
States were snxious torteII him before be
undertook 10 tie up ths country. He
could not see II then, but he says that be
does now. There IL stilf hope for Debs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04
norE req pKns.

Eugsns v. nshs. reeens ruler a. things IN
gsnsrai, rises 30 Eemsrk that he wiil never
again be connected slsa a ssrsks. and shas
rualle er,nson IS saA.serShly opposed 70
sympsfasgie ssriks&
fhis IL tie arss real North American
ssase thai Nr. Dshs has given ruhgie at.
tsraaee - for sons sins. Ks~ass os The
Iast few weeks have messed him up =
xoeS GsAl, bss 4 lie A4s learasd shat ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-04

ls4der. wandering airnlessly in the wider.
tess Of faction and despair.
Better let the whole na1seous affair go
{ 20 grass, gentlemen. and come home,
where the greater number Of you will ind
b1sines. Of Importance awaiting your
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-04
Notice.

Notice is heI eby given that H. G. Eel
Ter aud NJ. N. Zeller, of Marienville,
Forest Co., Pa, by deed of assignment,
dated Feby %, A. D. 1894, have assigned
to Geo. B. Montgomery of Marienville,
County and State aforesaid. in trust for
the benefit of creditors of said H. c., and
NJ. N. Zeller, all the estate, real and per-
sonal, of said II. c. and NJ. n. Zeller.
All persons indebted to the said IL. c.
and NJ. n. Zeller, or either of them, will
make immediate payment to the said AS
signee, and those having claims or de-
mands will present the same without de-
lay, 10 GEO. b. MONTGOMERY,
Assignee of H. @. and NJ. n. Zeller,
or his Attorney Marienville, Pa,
P. M. CLARK, Tionesta, Pa.
March 7, 1894. st.