davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15

Stops the Cough, and Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
paw. Price 25c.
Eresh warer ground meal at Clifton
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15
not HOW CHEAP.
But HOW GOOD,
New Departure in Fertilizers.
y al nusuath hing ssmanuac whose
A New Departure in Fe
Goods Are Made as We'll as
Possible and Not as Cheap.

o be
Of
o which madeb wnhou
0 s e S o
p
II 30 per cent Available Phosphoric Acid $50 per
cent Amonia, $50 per cent Potash
y
Available Acid
12per have pc o. at
GOD all eput fsoue
They Gave Fully SO Per Cent More Than
Agreed to by Their Guarantee.
By not attempt o. 10 to payspe 10 o
sand rmseno off n STANDARD his season.
prepared o m #
! euswheny reradyobu
PIONEER GUANO CO..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-01-15
A GOOD ATTRACTION COMING.

r. L. Barnes is closing out at cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07
&AeAeAe

With Mexican. He stumbled upon this property and upon investigation found it to be big deposit of fine gold. Some of the samples brought in yesterday had large pieces of gold as big as pink bean and will run sey eral thousand dollars to the ton. There are about eighteen inches of this ledge and the depth of eighteen feet and the ore improves as sinking progresses. Already he has had a big feet has been reached and the ore improves as sinking pro- gresses. Already he has had a big offer for the propery which has been to Fl Paso. This bids fair to prove one of the richest strikes in the south west
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07
REPUBLICAN
 MASS MEETING
SIXTY NAMES SELECTED TO BE
 VOTED FOR AT PRIMARIES

Remarkable Lack of Enthusiasm Al. though the Meeting was Harmon ious-conVention Meets Septem-
 Der Twenty-third
 There was a good crowd at the op- era house last evening to attend the republican convention and everything passed of tremendously. Very little enthusiasm was manifested and sev- eral Of th delegates appointed re- fused to serve from different causes. The meeting was called to order by C. w. Warner, chairman of the cen tral committee, with Gus Landau as secretary.
 There were sixty names read from which thirty are to be elected as del egates from Bisbee to the county con vention on September 23. The names are: George Tales, s. J. Williams, H. NJ. Woods, S. W. Clawson, c. J. Will. jams, Jake Schmidt, A. W. Kindred, P. L. Woodman, s. W. French, A. G. Watkins, C. l.. Edmundson, Thomas Constable, W. D. Kinsey, Scott Wha- ley, Alvin Wilkins, James Farley. Jos. Muheim, L. A. Brown, Ed Strif- fer, A. E. Lutley, Sam Bowers, c. c. Findlayson, H. c. Frasier, J. P. Har- rington, John Norton, Wm. Hughes, J. s. St. Clair, Fred Moore, L. J. Ov- erlock William Grenfell, Simon Tate. J. J .Muirhead, w NJ. Goar, W. H. Brizzee John Bell, W. Davis, c. J. Watson, A. V. Moffett, George Wills. J. B. Anderson, Robert Kagle, W. H. Brophy, ". H. Perrow, Peter John son, J. c. Lawler, c. W. Hicks, J. R. Blewett, D. A. Markey, E. A Wittig. c. L. Jones, James Gasson, E. B. Rein hart, Jos. Hillman, Sam Campbell, H. Schmeiding. B. c. Mossman, Max Wallman, John Metcalf, Steve Miller, James Dalglish.
 The chair then appointed a commit tee of three to arrange for the pri- maries and to publish as soon as pos sible, that all voters should be inform ed as to the time of voting. Those appointed by the chair were Frasier, Hughes and Wittig
 Then it was moved that the chair appoint an election board which con- sists of the following: Judge, Gus Lan- dau: inspector, H. c. Frasier; clerks, $. K. Williams, E. R. Reilley. W. A. Nash moved that the time Of a. m to 6:30 D. m., which was car ried. It was thought that this would give the men working in the mine sui ficient time to get to the polls.
 The question of challenge next came up. It was moved that all vot- CTS at the primaries support the re publican ticket at the next election and this should be the challenge used at the primaries.
 The chairman stated that there were expenses to be defrayed and ask ed what they would do regarding the same. It was suggested that the cen tral committee pay the bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company will be held on the 18th day of September. A. D. 1902. at the ofhce O. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, Bisbee, Arizona, st the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.,s for the purpose of considering proposed amendments to the articles of fncor- poration of said company authorizing the construction of branch or lateral roads, and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 By order of the board of directors,
 George Notman, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07

Remarkable Lack of Enthusiasm Al. though the Meeting was Harmon ious-ConVention Meets Septem- Der TWenty-third
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07
A Good Property

A Good Property
 The property being developed by Joe Lefebvre is proving to be the best thing struck in this part of the terri tory in gold. There is also a good deal of ga1ena
 This property is loated in Ash can yon in the Huachuca mountains and is some sixteen miles from Packard station. This property was located by Joe Lefebvre while out hunting
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07
Reduced Rates

Reduced Rates
 Those desiring to make a trip east at small expense may do well to notice these rates which are now in effect:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07

FOR SALE-Horses from $25 te s200. Good saddle horses. buggy horses or draught horses Also bug gies and carriages-old and new Blacksmith tools at Bisbee and Naco Apply to B. F. Graham & Co.,, Bis. bee, A. T. S-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-A waiter girl. See Mrs Andy Tong, Calumet mine. 9-3-5t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
BLEACHED SKELETON or
AN ESCAPED MURDERER
Is FOUND NEAR KODIAK

The skeleton believed Ga be that OF
man named Anderson. who t6
years ngo shot and Killed n Mcin.
tyre, an agent OF the Alaska Come
mefcil ca. &c Kodiak. Alaska. was
found Nov. 4. m the mountains 40
miles from that phase. Capt. Carl
son, Nj. Troy and passengers OF the
steamer Dora. which arrived from
Monte ana Kodiak saturday. brought
10 Seattle the particulars OF the
eruesome flud
The discovery was made by two
sheep hortierH AZ a spot from which
a view Of the town could be had
The bones. hlearhed by many sea-
sons 81 exposure. lay as IL the body
had been ~ 4 reclining posture.
elutehed IN one bouy hand MAS the
rusty barrel IT sr04Gun resting
acfosS the skeleton breast. A gold
ring and a pocket knife were found
half buried IN the ground nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

The herdcfs brought the skeleton to
Kodiak. where old settlers recalled
the tragedy of 10 years ago.
AndpsHon became angefod az Ate-
tntyre over SOME FUR trade between
the two. enc evening, while the lat
ter was eating his supper az lcdg-
Ing houra, Anderson fired At him
through tbs window with "A shotgun,
Mcintyre was MORALLY wounded,
and died within three days
ieVepy ahle bodied man Ia Kodiak
went an the hunt for the murderer.
Tho country for miles around WA
diligently searched. but no trace Of
Anderson WAS ever found. Il h now
believed that he fingered around the
srot ut which the skeleton WAS found.
whore he could watch the people In
the town below. and finally, giving
up All hope OF escaping from the is-
land. and suffering from hunger.
committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
"Rls Ices WE'RE roo LONG"

IN Chicago strike Tho trouble
epidemic revolt
Various by pupils In ward school the chill
complained deprived Of
the language rebel tosi
higher than the their rebenons
teaeher-his ~ ong-thats struck
Many strike has had a for Its
ralyrand said an
the strikes the viii be discovered than
somebody's ort
HAPPILY labor does
somebody's
limbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

Readman Warehouse at Nos. sol 20 500
both inclusive. on First avenue eoosh n,
tho city Of Seattle. King county. Waebtn.-
ton. sell NJ public auction 20 the hishest
bidder Tor cash IN hand. the following ~
uclea OF personal prorerty roo-is ,sare.
aud merchandise. taken as the nrarart, -
said Defendants IN said action 10 sett.fy
the claims and Judgment OF the nistnsts
therein. and comprising the theatrleaI mi.
IT. clothing. psraphersAita and Etane .ren.
cry of the Ailadin Junior Company. to-,s',, /.
ON larGe packing case, ecnfsinfn~ "a
decerstei silk sud plush waists: 6scors
atcd aiik anN plumb e-nats. i derera,.s IN,
and plush skirt; 10 silk and plush rce,ss ,
silk and plush dressing sacaues; is caree
skirts. pair tixhts; O uhdsrpkirts; ~
nese parnaoi; ! Chinese fan. 4 brass IL mn.
mueiin robes. muslin ssshss. o nairr.
trunks white tam-o- shanters
Also. one smaller packing case contain
ms. plaiu calico skirts; 4 sin skirtss ~
decorated FiIk. satin and piush wai.t.. "a
decorated silk and satin Goats. / rnlr ss,,.t
pants; cotton wstrt, l paif yelier tr.,sa,'e
! pair black trunks. 0 sitk and ATTN resass
paokaees PAPER ana cloth barrsrr sa,se.'
tihinE rsatter. Also rolls az thrsv.,.,
stare scenery. shout 10 or Is feet Ions u
said Judgment amounts TO the snn, q,
Shtb.uA. And Interest, costs Of suit rsret,,l
er,s fees and disbursements. ana acc,1iipe
Seattle. wash. November 18th. 1909.
A. II. FOOTE
Neceirer as Aforesaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

of
mis-
to
beend euded int aecs az ound
20 the bestre
But armies
10
pursuits
m
Nations being by hu-
IN
VINO to big bully who
shoulder
nonensvey
edoesh child.
wit
rhe strong 4 moi In
conducive peaceful
II a constan challenge
military security OF
ernrnent III in a great
Of oursis
not in
great
be drilled into
years. discipline.
what makes the respected over
fleets OF bateshps loyalty the
a may turned
irresistible in war as Il IN Industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
TO TINE SHAME OF a CHURCH

faithful seifsseri
universally German Baptist church
Omaha
Of cheer as the
giving cheer
the unbcievns faithful missionary 10 hui
10 to God
this was only
huma
Of rs
sinned whole hearted and self
sacrifices for others
both dead from
plenty But DEATH
the
kindly another ana
he
proceeded
fndignties It,
Christians.
turnea Enous ana sought vengeance upon the usaa.
admcnlon
church but
evfde N In
desccated by hodnk
4. said
probably done
this
declared would
ready
% II Of
= and told
door might
.
Chris
tisnlty tina means md
nfdels scoffsrs world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

mont and order o. sat1 court In the above
rntltled action. duly madc and entered on
The iTth day % November a. II. 1909, the
ttnderalgned receiver in said action will on
Monday. December iat, a. u. 1909 al
o'clock D. m. NJ the main front door OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25

NoTfcE OF RBcETvER's SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
State OF Washington, for King County
W. u. Price, Plaintiff, Va, Sam Pickett.
Bertha Caylor ana II. X. Davis, DEFEND
ants, No. "a, S2s,
la pursuance Of and obedience to the tads-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-25
MUST BE SIGNED

subscriber writes article unsigned by the
writer would be received publication The star follows
office
communications will published under circumstances All ar
will be
hnldif nsind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-03

IT'S SAID that the Virginia conven
ton is destined to be talked to death
that everything proposed or planned
incites 80 much vOlubility that but
few know just "whers they are st.'
The disease known Is cacoethes To-
quendi, or a propensity to play on the
mouth organ, hiss afflicted the human
race from the beginning, and as time
goes on the number OF victims increases
1t is said that the late Jay Gould was q
master OF silence, and that much OF bic
success as q fnancier was due to that
fact. He was a director 10 number
of corporations and it is told Ut him
that he was often compelled to sit and
listen to this and that one expatiste
until bis sufferings reached critical
state. He would then quietly suggest
that one OF the number prepare a sim
Ole resolution which Mr., Gould gener.
ally dictated 10 q few lines. When
read it would be found to embrace
everything talked about for an hour or
90. The greatest workers the world
has produced have been men of few
words. No matter what abilities peo-
pie may possess vsrbosity and volubil-
ity make them tiresome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-03
Soalded to Death.

Psrkersbnrg, W. Va. Jan. S.-News
has Just been received here OF boiler
explosion IN the Doddridge county oil
fields few days sgo, 10 which three
men lost their lives. Merrick Prick
and J. d. Ash stopped at the boiler TO
get warm. While there the boiler be-
came overheated and exploded. The
two men with Harry Rhodes were nn.
able to get the door open and we're
fastened in a small room full Of steam.
They were burned till the flesh fell
from their bodies 10 strips. Rhodes
climbed out OF a window and forced the
door open, allowing the others to es'
cape. They made their way for nearly
a mile to the next boiler house but all
died within fifteen minutes OF each
othar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-03
EOreigu News.

| London, Jan. ga rumor is current
mere that az attempt has been made to
ssssssinste Lord Miner at CapetowD.
The Colonial Office has heard Dotniu 9
Of the attempt on Lord Miners life.
London, Jan. S-The current rumoi
that sn attempt had been made TO ss.
sassinste Lord Miner at Cspetown, l.
evidently unfounded, az commuuics.
| ton from him to the Foreign Office
today makes no mention OF Of any at
tempt.
Vienna, Jan. 5 "A mob headed by
three land owners recently mastered
IA Jews 10 Seswisnia, Gslicis. They
dragged the victims out of their houses
aud then stoned them to death. A
Jewish rabbi was the hrst killed, and
| wo Jewesses the last. The property o.
| the Sews was then burned. The ring.
leaders OF the mob have been arrested.
Berlin, Jan. 3.-A dispatch from ST.
Petersburg states that three Russian
| cruisers and two iron clsds have pro.
ceeded toward KoWeyt on she Gulf Of
Persia, where Eogland is backing the
local Shikh Montarek against the Sui
toms proteRe, I6ursschd.
London, Jan. 3 The coroner today
held an inquest over the body of Baron
Boileau, the FrenohmaD who committed
suicide in tram car by shooting him.
self. A verdict OF temporary Insanity
was returned. 1t is stated that the
Baron was marriedto the daughter o.
80 American Senator. His father was
once consul general OF Canada.
Berlin, Jan. ga rumor that Misi
Ellen NJ Stone, the missionary, ha'
Oeen set free has been bulletined here
Sofa, Jan. 3.-M. Rsdoslavof, minis.
ter oft Interior, says that the report
hat Mise b len NJ. Stone, the American
missionary held captive by brigsnds,
has been released s untrue.
Vienna, Jan. 3.-The Mittags q situng's
Oonstsntinople correspondent tele-
graphs that the Sultan Is greatly
alarmed by British activity at Alden
l and Koweit. He fears that their object
is to press Mecca which would be 8
severe blow at AID Abdul Hamid's pres.
| cige. The Sultan, the correspondent
says, is considering sn appeal to the
powers for aid.
: CoDs!antinople, jar. 3.-The Ambas.
sadors OF the powers have arranged for
number OF conferences to decide on
the demands to be made on the porte
for reforms 10 Macedonia.
Berlin, Jan. 3--rne Government
inteods to spend several hundred mil.
lion marks for the immigrating of Yves
tern and south western peasants into
the eastern provinces, The action will
be taken with the purpose OF crowdine
Russian. Austrian, and Polish residents
out of Germany. The further immi
grafton OF Poles has been prohibited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-03
MARX ACCUSED BY DIR. STIFF

DR.. f. w. Stiff, Of Richmond, brother
of James Q. Stiff, one Of the three men
killed by Herbert Marx in Westmore-
land county on December 8 las, yes
terdsy gave out signed statement bear
Jog on the tragedy, which places Marx
IN much less favorable light. He states,
upon authority of q near kinswoman Of
his, that the young girl, Rose Taylor,
bad been improperly dealt with by
Marx, and had suffered indignities at
his hands.
10 bis statement DR.. Stiff declares that
Miss Taylor bad been practically forced
by Marx to leave the house where they
were attending ball, that be bad tried
TO force her to enter stable near by,
and falling In this, bad compelled her to
accompany him to a wood short dis.
lance away. There. DIR. Stiff alleges,
Marx Rugged and kissed the girl ano
took other improper liberties with her,
fioally stuffiog a handkerchief in her
mouth, when che threatened to cry out.
AT the door Of the stable, DR.. STIFF
says 10 his statement, Miss Taylor was
heard by Mr., Johu O. Franklin, q repu-
table white man, and by John Byrd,
negro preacher, to exclaim to Marx:
LET rue go l WON'T l won't 90 10
there" The girl, be said, that same
night, was heard 10 repeat these words
10 ner sleep.
DR.. Stiff says the reason for making
the statement is that the three dead
men have been placed In false position
through the public hearing only Marks
side Of the affair. There was natural
desire on the part Of her friends, be
says, to protect the girls good name,
but he believes the good name OF the
young men who gave their lives 10 de.
fense.of woman's honor are also entitled
TO consideration. 81 cannot submit"
he says, "thRt my brother shall remain
under the stigma of having thrown his
life and the lives Of bis friends away 10
the attempt to satisfy bis jealousy"
DR.. Stiff says il is the general belief
that the grand jury will lndict Marx
for the murder OF William T Taylor,
one of the men shot. 1t will be alleged
that Taylor was shot out In the yard
while be was running away. No one
attaches apy Dsme to Marx for shooting
Helm and my BROTHER" says DR.. Stiff
THAT was juslifisble. Bot there seems
to have been no reason for the killing
of Taylor, who was leaving the house
and a hundred yards away, with bis
bick to Marx"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-03
STATE DINNER

President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave
their first State dinner last night to the
Cabinet, there being invited to meet
them other distinguished guests. The
white and gold dining room was large
enough to accommodate the company.
and, as usual, was tropicalwith palms
add exotics that bedged the walls and
tilled the window reoesses and man.
tel.
The table, spread with linen from the
looms of Porto Rico. was abloom with
pink begonia, arrsigned 10 q succession
Of plals edged with msidenhsir fern.
Alternating With the masses OF floral
color were massive candelabra with
crimson shades.
At each plate were pink carnations q
corssee cluster for the ladies and SIN
gle flower for the men.
Phe small reception parlor to the
right OF the vestibule was transformed
into a cloak room for the ladies, and
racks we're placed outside nearby for
the gentlemen. This innovation must
have been pleasing for heretofore cloak
rooms have been lmprovised on the
second floor.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
having greeted their guests 10 the East
Room, the former took Mrs. Root 10 to
dinner, while Mrs. Roosevelt wss es-
corted by the Secretary of War.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the msjority Of the
ladies present we're in white misunderstanding
sstins and misty drsperies Of lace. Mrs. Root
was in white satin and point lace. Mrs
Hitchcock wore white brocade. Mrs. Smith
was in white silk and lace, with corssge gar.
nituIe of pink velvet Mrs. Knox wore light
blue crepe over satin.
Nrs. Letters costume was Of lavender
satin, brocaded with waves Of color darker
shade. Her ornaments were diamonds. Mrs.
Hanna was in cream satin, half yelled in
lace and diamonds. Mrs. Deliver wore an
orchid-t tinted satin, and Mira Beale, white
lace. Mrs. Payne was In black lace over
white silk, and Mrs. Dalsell in pale blue
satin and white lace. Mrs. Grosvenor wore q
cloud-grey brocade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-03
TELEGRApHlC BREVITIES.

The Blue Valley Bank at Bellwood,
Neb., was robbed last night. The bur.
glars blew open the safe and escaped
with $4,000. Bloodhounds are on the
track.
John w. Griggs, former Governor
of New Jersey, and more recently
United States Attorney General, lie sD
Avowed candidate for q. 8. Senator
to succeed the late General Sewell.
The impression has got abroad that
the Dime Savings Bank OF Cleveland,
Ohio, was involved in the Everett
Moore syndicate trouble, and a de-
cided run on this bank began this
morning,
After thirty-two years, the trustees
of the Northwestern University at Chi.
csgo say women are not success as
doctors, and that there is no demand
for women physicians. The school is
to be abolished and the property sold
George Brumemer, of Indianapolis,
pronounced by his physicians to be In
curably insane, has recovered as the re-
suit of blow on the head. During
fight with a stranger be was struck
with quit of whip and now enjoys
rational mind.
Mrs. Spencer B. Nswbsrry, until
lately q resident OF Sandusky o.. and
who vas recently divorced from Prof.
New berry formerly instructor of
Chemistry at Cornell University, has
been placed 10 q hospital at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, her mind having given
way under the strain Of family trouble.
She is q daughter of Hoo. Andrew D.
White, U. 8. Ambassador to Germany.
A wsHbound passenger train which left
Rochester, N. Y, at 9:16 o'clock this moru-
ing eolllded htadon with an eastbound freight
on the Fslls division of the New York Cen.
trail Railroad at Fsncher this morning. The
locomotives we're smashed and several cars
reduced to splinters. The wreck took Are
and the flames communicated to the Fancher
depot which was destroyed. 1t Is understood
that two persons were injured. The tele.
graph wires are down.
Thomas Reaney and John Moran we're &C
cdeU tally ssDhyxiated by gas In q lodging
house in Brooklyn this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-03
Marine Disaster.

Eureks, CAL, Jan. 3.-The steamer
Wslls Walls, flagship OF the Goodsell
Perkins Company, Pacific Coast Steam.
ship Line, plying between San Fran
cisco and northern porte, has been
wrecked of Cape Mendocino. One
nuudred persons we're drowned. Sixty
passengers were saved and are now at
Eureka.
Eureka, CAL, Jan. "a boat which
has arrived 10 Trinidad from the steam
er reports that the Walls Walla was run
into at o'clock yesterday morning by
40 unknown iron ship. When the yes.
sci left San Francisco she bad eight
boats and four rats, all OF which we're
n the water. According to the report
OF the boat at Trinidad, all were drift
ing north. The boat which arrived
started with thirteen passengers and
mad seven on It's arrival. Tugs have
been sent to the rescue. The steamer
Despatch brought 10 sixty persons, in
Guiding Captain Call. IL Is now be-
lieved that fret reports Of the loss OF
life were exaggerated.
san FRANCISCO, Jan. "a dispatch
received at the Office of the Pacific
Steamship Company. here, says that
only forty lives we're lost 10 the Walla
Walla disaster.
San Francisco, Jan. ga later dis
patch says all aboard are supposed to
have escaped In the life boats and RATS,
the majority of which landed.
San Francisco, Jan. 3-The steamer
WallA Walla left here January l with
sixty-iour passengers, tbirty.eight first
class, twenty.six steerage, bound for
northern ports, and a crew oil "a. How
many were picked up en- route is not
known. She carried cargo valued at
$2l, 261. She was built at Chester, Pa,
10 1881,