davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

"Batted Tor Phillips IN eleventh..
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 800 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oh
Boston .....-..0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 81
Earned runs-Boston. 4; Cincinnati, L.
Two-base hits-Steinfelt, Corcoran. Home
runs-Barry, Stahl. Double plays-McBride
and Beckley: Long, Lowe and Freeman.
Eases on balls-Off Phillips, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Dineen. Struck out-By
Dineen. s.: by Phillips. 1. Time-2:N. Um-
pire-Swartwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
The Assets Of the Company are as follows:

Cash on hand and In the hands
of agents or other persons.-..-. $ts6.5l0.ll
Loans on bond and mortgage con
real estate worth SlH, 600. ...- 0o.5lo.oo
Bonds and stocks owned by the
company, as per schedule hled 500
nany ........... I,1os, 5000
Premiums i'm course OF collection 40. 561. 81
Interest and dividends taccruedg 6i.17S.I0
Pents accrued y L.020.5S
Total assets SO. ola. go. Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
In THE ELEVENTH INNING
THE HOLSTERS SENT THE WINNING
run ACROSS THE PLATE.
The Fans sweItered i'm the Heat While
They Watched the Game
Games Elsewhere.

indianapolis . 6-Buffn1o 1890.
on day for other clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

swimming run scored with none out.
screen batted for Cunningham in ninth.
Score by innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07


Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks: only nrst-class storage solicited.
GRATING AND Oh
GOODS A SPECIALITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07


IOANS-Money On mortgages. c. =. SAYLES.
III East Market street
LoASs-on city property; 81 per cent; no corr
mission: money reacy. c. n. WILLIAMS &
Co, 3i9 Lemcke building.
AONEY-To loan on Indiana farms: lowest mar
ket rate: privilege fr payment before due; We
also buy municipal bonds THOS. c. DAY q CO..
Rooms. sn5-sla Law building. INDIANAPOLIS.
FI<ANcIAL-Loans made 10 honest salaried
people holding permanent positions with re-
spcnsible concerns on their own names Easiest
terms Get others rates then see US. Strictly
CONFIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOAN
CO.. 207 Indiana Trust building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
CIRCUIT RACES
OPENING EVENTS AT FORT ERIE
WITNESSED DY 1000 PEOPLE.
2:10 TrOt Won by York BUy, 2s16
Pace by Winola and 2.l5 Trot by
Observation-Disclosures Races. sass

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Two favorites
scored in the three races presented as the
opening card for the Buffalo Grand Circuit
meeting held at Fort Erie this afternoon.
About $500 people crossed the river to at
tend the sport. Dillonite. in the 2:1s class
trotting, was sold favorite, $50 against $50
on the field. He was not in form, however,
and York Boy won handily. Winola was a
800 to $50 favorite in the Empire stake. and
she justified the confidence of the public
by winning in straight heats. The 2:12 trot,
the Niagara River stake, was conceded to
Thomas Lawson's Barolma, and she was
barred i'm all pool selling. Summaries:
2:19 Trot; purse, 81, 200: three in five:
York Boy h h nv Wilkes RnY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

1t is located at 46 Cedar street New York
City, in the State of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

York Boy, b. H.. by Wilkes Boy
(Cummings) ............... / 8 l 1
Dillonite, blk. g., by Baron Dill
lon (Fuller) Z 1 Z D
Senator X, blk. g., by Laputa
tBeckers) 3 5 8 3
Palm Leaf, b. &. McCarthy)....-4 2 2 5 2
Kellmont. b. g. )......7 6 3 3 4
Abdul Ameer, b. h. (Snow)...... 4 4 4 6
Metrallas, blk. h. (Eldridge).... 3 5 DIR
T~ime-2:1S1s, 2:12h, 2:15h. 2:12A, 2:l5la.
2:16 Pace; purse, $1,000; three in five:
winola. b. m. by Lookaway (Clarke) 1 1 1
Joe Cham. blk. e. (McDonald) $500. ? 2
Ferrum, b. G. (GarfielD ............-.. 4 3
Emerine Electric. b.. m. (Phippen)... 5 4
Alice j., b. {. q. Kinney 3ds
Beauty Spot, b. m. (Shockency)..... DIS
T~ime-2:11ik, 2:12%, PISA.
2:15 Trot; purse, $1,000; three in five:
Barolma. oh. g.. by Boreal (Gatcom) 1 / 1
Ellert, br. &. (Bokketton). .........-... 6 2 3
Letah s., b. m. (Snow). 6 4
Iris o., b. m. (McCalD .......-........ 5 2
Kate McCracken. b. m. (Earing)......3 3 5
Larabie the Great, b. h.. (Kelly)...... 4 4dr
Time-2:09&. 2:13%, 2:14h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

State of Indiana, ONCE OF Auditor OF State:
/. the undersigned, auditor OF state OF the
State of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement OF
the condition of the aforementioned com-
pany on the 10th day OF June. 1900. an
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement Is now on file
I'm this Office.
In testimony whereof I here
ISEAL.l unto subscribe my name and af-
fix my Official seal this 2sth day
OF July. 1890. w. II HART,
Auditor Of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
LIABILITIES

Losses adjusted and not due..... si29. 5000
Losses unadjusted ................ lSs. 7oS.oo
Losses in suspense. waiting Tor
further proof ..........-....... 29,zz9.o0
pany 4ss,5ss.2s
outstanding risks .............. 4os7. 1858
Total liabilities 81. s2s. Os5. 3
The greatest amount I'm any one risk 10
not over 100000. but does not, as a rule.
exceed 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
TWO TYPICAL AMERICANS,

Two types Of Americans, wide apart
In personal characteristics. disappeared
from the scenes of earthly effort when
John J. ingalls, and C. P. Huntington
passed away. They represented two
forms Of activity which may be regarded
as standing for opposite extremes. In
gals was active only on his intellectual
side. Huntington was of the purely
commercial type of mind, and was as in
capable evidently of conceiving a purely
public career as worthy of pursuit as In
gals may have regarded the purely COM
mercial and money-making form of ac-
tiyity.
judged by results the career Of John
ingalls, was signal failure. And it al
most deserved to be- The relationship
which he chose to bear toward public
life was one out OF which no enduring
good could come. The only enduring
thought by which he will be remembered
by this generation was embodied in the
expression: '"The publication of politics
is an iridescent dream"
ingalls, was not in any sense a corrunt
politician. He was, like many of the
ablest men the country produced during
this generation, an essentially upright
and able man. Opportunities without
measure were his for private enrichment.
but he set them aside, and remained dur
ing his entire public career beyond all
repreach from the standpoint of mer
cenary purpose. 1t is grand thing for
any country to be able to point to such
men as he, especially during an era
when pecuniary gain remained the great,
If not tEe only, incentive to effort. A
trained lawyer, one of the ablest con
troversialists of his period, with a tongue
as biting as the sting of an adder, he stood
on the floor of the senate utterly unap-
proachable by evil, al l prepared to OPP
pose, everything which appeared to SAVIOR
of evil
Huntington, on the other hand, was es-
sentially a trader, and only a trader.
Any scheme of public policy or of prl-
vate endeavor which would lead to his
enrichment was gain to him. He under
stood it and he pursued 1t. An able
man in all administrative work he will
go down in the history of constructive
effort as great force when Ingalls, is
forgotten. Yet he will go down as a
man whose wealth was amassed not
through his genius for protective activ-
ity. His great wealth was derived from
the successful utilization of the oppor-
tunities which government cooperation
offered. When the history of the ma
terial development Of this century in the
United States comes to be written Hun
tington will be Iar from occupying an
exalted position in the relation. There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29

are men who by sheer strength of thar
administrative abilities win live as long
as the history of the United States 8
read He will not be among them. He
was public parasite, and it was tia
parasitic instinct in him which enabled
him to accumulate his millions mostly.
The spirit in which he is treated by
the press is anything but a good omen.
The scandals which have attended his
life in connection with public right and
prerogative would have sunk him to t-e
lowest leve. If his dues had been given
to him by a press which purports to
give expression to public thought and
opinion.
The late Gen. Sherman said of James
G. Blaine that he was as upright in pub
lie life as the times called for. Per-
haps the same may be said with truth Of
Huntington. But the saying involves no
less an indictment of the times as Of the
man
Both Of these men fulfilled the function
assigned to them by nature and circum-
! stances, How well they did 1t is a
question on which opinion will continue
to differ But taken all in all and
judged by the results which remain of
their activity and of the influence which
they welded in their time, the record will
be one in which the faults of the indi-
vidual will be forgotten and the enduring
results be alone considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
G. L. Cox Has Something to Say Re-
gardfng Wooden Mills.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Noticing a Communication regarding
yoolen mills, etc, In today's G o b e by
W H. Temple, 90 not think Mr.. Temple
knows that the class of goods he refers
to are already made in this city extern
sively by at least four large concerns
and not quite as largely by two or three
smaller houses, and by half dozen man
ufacturers In Minneapolis.
1t would be better to suggest the es-
Enlistment of manufacturing strictly
clothing by far, for which there Is q
wide field open and would be strongly
supported by ell st. Paul jobbers, and
ought to succeed in time If managed
properly, as well as this business sue
ceeds elsewhere. The mere fact Of our
having outside competition is a fate that
all jobbers are obliged to meet. 1t takes
house with fair capital, all their own,
and q ffrst-class organization, good
manufacturer, q buyer and a financial
man. Labor must be educated and to
some extent imported at first. which is
the only and main obstacle, and can be
overcome.
The line of pants alone has been tried
by a concern in this city with good capi-
tai, good taste and good workmen, with a
loss Of all the capital the concern had in
vested in three years time; they made
their goods Of the very best workman
ship only-the trouble IS, this line alone
is made by thousands Of speciality houses
and carried by every dry goods and fur
nishing goods house, and the consequence
is the margins are too small and terri
tory too limited.
What we need Is general clothing
house; we need 1t badly and we need 1t
more than anything else to further our
jobbing and manufacturing interests.
George l. Cox.
st. Paul, Aug. q, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, Bremen. Sailed: Bel
gravia, Hamburg via Cherbourg; Ceyic.
Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: Kaiser;p
Marie Theresa, from New York fol
BIemen; TraVe, from New York.
IA HERPOOL-Arrived: Saxonia, Bos-
ton.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Astoria, New York.
LOGNA-zArriyed: Statendam, New
York for Rotterdam
Mto 1H., el5s Id:, Corinthian, Mon
AUCKLAND-Arrive Alameda VIC
San Francisco and Honolulu for syd-
ney, n, S, w,
PLYMOUTH-Sail Patricia. from
Hamburg, New York.
ROTTERDAM - Arrived: StatAadzm
New York, via Boulogne.
GIBRALTAR-Arriyed Kaiser Wilhelm
H. New York for Naples and Genoa
and proceeded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
cR1T1c1sE EMPEROR no+Tov
German Press W.

German Press W.
s[, -IbrOgIio VIII End.
.r .ol.tslILE' aug. 2s-The Liberal papers
&c the y discussing what they describe
astfoI illegality of the recent reorgani-
o. L OF the army incidental to the
ina expedition" The National Zeitung
points out that next Thursdays cere-
lnony OF bestowing flags and standards
upon twelve Asiatic battalions, gives the
appearance of intended permanency 10
these organizations. 1t also shows that
since the passage OF the military law OF
1874 all@changes in organization have been
made by legislation, which is the fun
damental principle of the imperial con-
stitution." The paper refers to the pc
Rod of conflict in Prussia In the sixties,
in which the same question was in
volved
The Berliner Tageblatt and the Freis-
| sinnige Zeitung also discuss the subject
! The former asserts that the consent NJ
the reichstag is unconditt--
/ ed by tho = --.vus4Iy demand
+nIperIal constitution for new
n''htary formations and it calls upon the
.i.e-'H'''A al Hhan@..llnr Prince Won Hohen-
lobe to see that nothing Is done against
| the constitution.
The Kreuz Zeitung, discussing the fu-
/ ture status Of China, comes to the con-
clusiOn that a condominium of the pow
ers will be installed such as exists finan-
cially In Turkey, Greece and Egypt, but
! more far reaching. It says:
China must pay war indemnity to the
: powers This Will necessitate a loan
guaranteed by them, and this justifies
the powers in assuming control of the
/ financial administration of China. The
powers must relieve China of the cor
rupt mandarin regime. Owing to the
recognized efficiency of Germany's ad-
nlinistrattve SYSTEM Germany should
have the leading role in China's future
! administration"
The Freissinnige Zeftung asks what
! has become of Emperor WiIiam's reward
! offered for the rescue of the legattoners.
pointing out that this has been earned
| by the international troops and amounts
to about 1900, O00 marks The Liberal
Correspondence estimates the cost Of
Germany's China expedition at 100 COO, 900
| marks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
WEDNESDAY. AUG. %, 1900.
SEA POWER.

Mr.. Alexander R. Smith, the expert
special agent Of the census department
on the subject Of ship building, opens I'D
again, by an address before the farmers
national congress at Colorado Springs.
the whole subject Of an American mer-
camille marine. He entities his subject
'Will American Ships Help Our Farm
ers?' Without attempting anything his
torical upon the value of sea power to a
growing nation, Mr.. Smith exhibits a
number of very practical and substantial
reasons why the development of a mer-
camille marine produces fine results for
The common interests of the country.
None Of his reasons are trite, but most
Of them have been current in thu maya
zine and better class of newspapers for
the last two years, AMI some of them
much exploited by senators in their
speeches upon the subsidy bill. Reduced
TO the phrases of farmers address. Mr..
Smith demonstrates what we are annual
ly losing in ship freights, through not en-
eouraging an American marine in tho
foreign carrying trade by a national sub
sidy He does not attempt to dis
cuss the best method Of subsidy. but
merely shows that by an annual expendi-
ture OF from $5,o0O030 to $4,000, OeO in ship
subsidy we might in a few years save an
annual sum paid now 10 foreign vessels
for carrying our ocean freights of more
than $2oo 100000. Says Mr.. Smith:
''Except in the case of a few carriers of
our mails no American ships receive snv
aid from our government. Purely cargo
ships receive none, and We possess very
few purely cargo ships. But seven Der
cent OF our foreign trade is carried in
American ships, and of our exports sew
enty-iiVe per cent goes to Europe 20 the
extent OF S8.7 per cent in foreign sf1ins
In normal times $500, 100000 are ANN
ally paid TO foreign ships for carving o.
Der cent of our foreign commerce. or ga
much 90 the value of cne-half of our
wheat crop, or as much as the value OF
tWo-thjTds Of our cotton crop, or as much
as the value of one-third Of our corn
crop, and. as much as is collected at all
Of our custom houses each year. Ameri.
can ships that can keep this 5000 eco 000 q +
home each year, instead of sending If
out OF the country, must be a benefit to
cur farmers. That sum would give
steady employment to more than a quar-
ter of million OF men at $3.50 day: It
would support 1,eO0G0G people. No farmer
IN the United States will contend that
there viii not be great indirect benefit
10 HIM through the employment in this
country, in practically new Industry of
a quar- Ter OF a million men supporting a
million ,'eople. Think of the farm prod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
Wall OF THE PIONEER PRESS.
Its Howl About the Police Commits
sion Falls ON Deaf Ears.

sion Fails on Dear Ears.
Midway News (Rep).
The howl of the Pioneer Press against
the police commission would be perfectly
| justihable coming from the school
children employed last fall IL circula tug
petitions and soliciting signatures asking
for a new charter commission. These
children have right to feel disappointed
and sore over the manner in which they
were used In an enterprise, the practical
| object of which has but struck the be-
! ginning of its denoument. The children
acted in good faith and they have q right
| to feel sore.
But that conflding innocence go ad-
mirable in child turns to something
else N an old weather-beaten sport like
/ the Pioneer Press. The new charter
never was properly understood by the
people because the people never bad a
| chance to understand it. It was not given
! to the public until tie very eve Of cleo
| ton, and when it came to its adoption,
no cowboy ever rushed the cattle with
lustier lungs than did the TlonCer Press
tho voters.
The children would be perfectly pardon
| able for their disappointment because
their advocacy Of new charter was
based upon their interest in the schools
which they were told by the Pioneer
Press itself must be closed unless we had
a new charter commission.
But the Pioneer Press ''whoopla' cam
paign in favor of the new charter lasted
long after the supreme court had prac-
ttcally placed the schools on easy street,
and really began from the time that thu
creation Of a police commission to ba
appointed by the mayor was determined
upon.
The grief of the Pioneer Press is not
80 much due to the fact that the entire
police force is being organized into
political machine as 1t is to the fact that
this machine is being organized by the
other fellows.
No man who understood the new char
ter could possibly doubt the creation of
just such a police commission as We now
have.
AS a matter of fact Is it 80 very much
worse than it would have been had it
been appointed by either Chef Smith, a
R. Kiefer or Doc Schiffmann2
The new charter was adopted by the
Republicans as well IS the Democrats.
and no Republican source OF influence
did more for it's adoption man did the
Pioneer Press.
The police commission was created ac-
cording to law. 1t Is now Charged with
the municipal government Of the city. If,
incidentally, 1t has been given an iron
grasp upon the political wires controlling
future elections. it "a only that Same ad
vantage which any other police commits
sion would possess had it been appointed
by any other mayor.
We have not noticed that the Pioneer
Press asks for the repeal OF the new
charter. 1t seems to be pei fectly willing
that municipal authority should be- 50
diffused as to quite completely eliminate
the little item of responsibility, hut IN
that event it wants the lines Of authority
in its own hands.
The only trouble with the Pioneer Press
is that 1t wagered municipal authority
against municipal responsibility, and lost
And like all other busted old sports It Is
now trying to expiate its ems Ia means
and tears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
DEAD IN THE PHILIPPINES.
War Department Receives Report
From Gen. MncArthur.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga dispatch to
the war department from ,nn Ma Ar
thur. dated Manila, Agg e. says:
The following deaths have occurred
@ since last report; Dysente: Aug. IS,
company D, Thirty-seconI infantry
James Talley, Aug. II. Company k Thir-
teenta Infantry Arthur } Swick Aug
Is. Company L, Thirteenth infantry
Ad@;nh 7. Reyer: ConW2ny G. Forty
sixth Infantry Charles p Lindcrbeck;
company /, Twenty -sixth infantry,
Michael Fallon. Aug. 10, Company c.
tWenty-Second infantry, Irwin 8. Lowe:
Aug. 3, Company A. Twenty sixth infant
~, Romeo L. Page; Aug. q, Company x,
Third infantry, VIM. S. Kent; COmpany
=, signal corps U. s. A, Sergeant ).
Marshall S. Green; Aug 20, Company u,
Forty second infantry, Irving w. Hal
Company 3, Thirty seventh infantry.
VIM. Caeser; Aug. IA, Company D. Sixth
infantry, Charles Ellis; Aug. II, band.
Fo1ty-sixth infantry, William l.. Beld-
ing; Aug. %, Company 9, Thirty second
infantry, Monticue Steelnan. Drowned
Aug. 70, Company 3, Forty-first Infantry,
Worthy Warner, JOS p. Sinclair; Aug.
%, Company c, Twenty-fourth infantry
Sergeant Henry Giles; Aug. II, Company
man. Variola-July 10. Company F, Third
infantry, Corporal John E. Whitehead.
Typhoid F'eyer-Aug. 9, Company L, Nine
tenth infantry, Ernest Rice; Aug. q.
Company A, Forty-siXth infantry, Cor
porai Roy L.. Osborn. Undetermined
A,lg. - Company NJ. Thirty eighth in
fantPy, Charles A. COwan; Aug. 10, Com
pany M, Forty-ffth infantry, Walter
Rice. Appendicitis-July %, Company f.
Nineteenth infantry, Sergeant George Nc
Away. Heart Disease-JuGy %, Troop 1.
Eleventh cavalry. jos. Chant. Abscess
Iiver-July 80. Company G, Nineteenth
infantry, Andrew Newman. Uraemia-
Aug. 16, Troop a, Eleventh cavalry VIM.
Joseph Extensive Skin Burn-Aug. %,
Troop c, Fourth cavalry, cook, George
W. Graft Nephritis-Aug. u, contract
nurse, Helen d. Cochran Died from
Wounds Received in Action-July 3, Com
pany A, SiXty-fourth infantry, Corporal
VIM. Preston. Tuberculosis-Aug Is
Company F, signal corps, Sergeant Jos.
A. Driu0n. Malarial Fever-JuIy q, Com
| pany M, Nineteenth infantry. VIM. II.
Walters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
Afro-Americnn CounciI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 28.-At todays
meeting Of the Afro-American council.
the report of the committee O. creden-
tails was received. Committee oa pubic
addresses We're appointed. On the latter
appears the name Of L. /. McGuee. OF
Minnesota. A letter was read from Prof.
w. H. Council, president Of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college, at Normal,
Ala, In which he urged upon the council
to denounce in strongest terms the out
RACES Of negroes in the South upon South
ern white women and the commission Of
other crimes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
Profitable.
Detroit Journal.

Detroit JOURNAL.
1--WE shall exterminate the foreign dew
lisp said Bum Lung, the eminent manda-
rim.
We admonished him that China would
be ruined by such a policy.
"Go on"' retorted the Celestial, with
cruel laugh. why, we can sell that
kaleidoscope privilege alone for enough to
pay all indemnities and have quite a bit
leftn'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29
CENSUS FIGURES.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The census
Of Boston, as just announced by the cen
sus bureau, Is $780, 1872 against 49, AT IN
1890. This is an increase Of 112,145, or
25.0 per cent
cisco. according to the official count OF
the twelfth census IS: 1900, 342.7S2; $780,
298, 997. These figures show for the city
as a whole an increase in population Of
43, 785, or 14.64 per cent from 1896 to 1900
The population in 1850 was 233 259, show
ing an Increase Of IS. 039, or 27.80 pei cent
from 1880 to 1890.