Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Dec. 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PEOPLE'S ONE DOLLAR TUESDAY AND FRIDAY VISITOR. QLi)t isdmmra & larmn. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY -2T TH1- Merman & Farmer PnMsMng Co. PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. RAIDED BY BEARS. Bruin Invading Farms in Cen tral Pennsylvania. Cornfields Foraged and Hog Pens Bobbed By Them. According to the accounts of hunters, black bear were never so numerous and bold in Central Pennsylvania as they are this falL In Centre county, says a dispatch to the New ,York Sun, they have walked boldly into villages, and oi;e was killed the other day on a farm within eight jniles of Belief onte, the county seat and home of Governor Curtin. In Franklin county, in the North Mountain region, bears invaded jtbe corn fields in Fuch numbers during the .husking season just ended that great loss rwas sustained by the farmers in the corn devoured and carried away by the mala Over the line in Fulton county, 'especially in Tod township, more than one farmer has been robbed of his winter's pork oy marauding Dears, in Cumberland coun fry, near the Perry county line, many bears have been seen this month and three killed. The other day an immense bear was seen entering the village of Milasburg, Centre county, having come down from the woods near by. He coolly crossed the iron bridge over Bald Eagle Creek, and walked np the middle or the mam street. feople who were m the street got quicKly out or it. Horses snorted and tug A 1 A. . .A 1 . geu at tneir tie straps, Dut tne Dear Kept on its way. Before it had gone far a nura ber of dogs got wind of it, and appeared upon the scene. The bear turned and dashed through A. T. Bogg's iront picket ience, smasmng it down as if it had been made of glass, and took a fchort cut out of town for the woods. There was no one in Milesburg anxious to go bear hunting, and the bear lead the dogs a lonz chase, and returned to tha mountains. Two other bears that tried the brave and impudent act at William arner's, near the Loop, in Centre County, on Tuesday night, did not fare as well as the lone visitor at Milesburg. Farner and his wife were return ing home from a neighbor's, at 8 o'clock, when they saw a bear walk out of their front yard, shuffie across the road ahead of them, an 1 stop under a tree in a field a few yards away. As thev stood looking at the impudent bear, another one came sliding down out of the tree and joined the one at the foot of the tree. Then the first bear climbed the tree, and, after reaching the branches, slid back down, as his mate had done, and then the latter repeated the peform anoe. "While the two bears were having this sport between themselves, paying no at tention to the spectators, Farner told his wife to go into the house and get his gun, his revolver and his axe. By the time she re turned prayer meeting was over in the village and the people were returning home. They all stopped to see the extraordi nary sight o two genuine wild bears having a circus under the noses of twenty spectators. The bears paid not the slightest attention to the people, but took turns in climbing and sliding dowu the tree. Farner sent a load of buckshot into one of the bears as it stood on the ground waiting for its turn to climb, and it limped hur riedly off toward the woods, howling fear fully. The other bear did not slide down the tree that trip, but remained among the branches. Farner went closer, and bombarded the bear as it perched, in the tree, but he shot it four times, literally rid dling it with buckshot, before it fell to the ground. It was at once set upon with poles, clubs, and axes by the crowd, and the little life left in it was beaten out. The Gentzell farm is two miles from Belle fonte, at the foot of Bald Eagle Mountain. A few days ago John (Jentzell, who owns the farm; was told by a neighbor that a big bear was in his corn field, stripping the shocks and playing bob generally. Farmer Gentzell is no hunter, but he keeps a gun, and taking it with him, he went to his corn fie.'d, which was in sight of his house, to see if there really was a bear there husking his crop. .Sure enough, an enormous black fellow stood at one of the shocks, scattering the stalks about and strip ping olf the ears. Gentzell gave bruin one charge from his rifie. The Dear jumped into the air and fell back flat on the ground. The farmer supposed he had killed his game, but while be was loading his gun the bear jumped up and slouched away and disappeared among the corn shocks. GenWell followed him, expecting evory moment to come upon bis dead body, but was surprised to discover him at the other end of the field, working away at another shock of corn as if nothing had happened. Gentzell then shouted to his brother Henry, who was at work m another field, and while Henry waspn his way to join him. John put two more bills Into the bear. Bru n then made for the mountains, limping along on three' legs. The brothers followed him, and a fourth shot was fired into him. This did not finish tho touh old customer, and, now thoroughly aroused, he turned on his pursuers, an" I rushed upon Henry Gentzell in such a furious charge that the farmer was prostrate on the ground, with the bear pawing and chewing at his leg, before ho knew what had hap- Eened. It was lucky for Gentzell that his rother was there, for the bear would have torn him to pieces in a minute more. The brother sprang forward, and with oue blow of the heavy rifle broke the bear's back, and the fierce brute fell over and died. The flesh was torn from Henry Gentzell's leg from the knee down. The bear was one of the biggest ones ever killed in the countv, weighing between 300 and 400 pounds. Three boys were hunting rabbits on Tues day near Cowan's Gao, in Franklin County. They started a rabbit and it ran into a corn sto-'k. One of the boys went to the stock to kick and scare the rabbit out. while the two others stood ready to shoot it. The rabbit jumjed out of one side, but neither boy shot it for on the ocher side a bear tumbled out and sur veyed the youthful hunters in astonishment. The rabbit got away, and so did the boys. The bear was afterward killed in the same field by a farmer named Wagner. Ten years ago the Governor of Michigan pardoned David Foster, a life convict, and the old man seemed overjoj-ed at his release. Rtx-ently, howeer, he returned to the peni tentiary w.th a request th-.t he be allowed to pass the remainder of his days thera. ! the news spmmaey. ETaAtero and Middle State. a great scarcity or coal exists in many quarters, ana nigner prices are predicted, ivfcv. ihomas x'Mjse, widely Known as a Baptist minister in Southern Pennsylvania lor miy years, while in a state of mental aberration burned himself to death in his son-in-law's barn, Taylor Township, Penn. Fourteex men were seriously, and some of them it was reared fatally, burned by an ex plosion of gasoline in a storage house of the Ldison Electric Light Company, Philadel phia. Two men were killed by falling walls at the ruins left by a recent fire in Syracuse, J. X. An extraordinary case of human ossifica tion is on exhibition in New York. Jona than It. Bass, of Lock port, began turning to stone tnirty-nme years Ago, and in nine years his body was one solid bone, with the excep tion of the abdomen. He has been in bed thirty years. In accordance with an agreement made by the leaders or the knights or .Labor in JrmJa- delphia, he local assembles of the order throughout the lower anthracite region of Pennsylvania have instituted a boycott against the LehJih v alley ilailroad Company, Lehigh Coal and Navigation - Company, and two nrms, with these corporations, most actively interested in the defeat of the strik ing miners. Heur Most, the Anarchist leader.arraigned in a.ew xorK court tne otner day on the charge of using incendiary language, pleaded not guilty, and was released on $1,500 ban. Rontri and West. Six men were blown to fragments bv an explosion in the packing house of a dynamite company's works, near Ishpeming, Mich. Not a trace of the men or building could be found. James White swore in Joliet, III., that the president of the Lambert & Bishop Wire Fence Company gave him $5,000 to set fire to the building. Insurance companies have paid $100,000. and now seek to recover. Thomas BEASLEY,a Kentuckian of weight. is dead. He was forty-seven years old, and weighed when m good health 4ij pounds. A bronze statue of John C. Breckenridge, has just been unveiled at Lexington, Ky., with appropriate ceremonies. Lewis D. Baldwin, a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, was shot dead at Lex ington, Ky., by Thomas M. Green, a staff correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial- Gazette. Green received a flesh " wound in the side. The shooting grew out of an old quarrel. TfiE fourteenth annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union has just been held in Nashville, Tenn. Forty States and Terr i tori s sent 400 delegates. Miss Frances E. Willard, the President, made an address. The receipts of the year were reported at $121,842. Over 52,000,000 pages of temperance literature have been sent out during the year. Forest fires have done an immense amount of damage in portions of Illinois and Arkansas, destroying barns and crops, and in many instances compelling people to flee for their live3. Memphis has just been visited by the most disastrous fire in its history. About forty cars loaded with cotton and two cotton com pressors were destroyed. The cotton was val ued at $630,000, and the other property at $125,000. A Minneapolis dispatch says that the Pensions Committee of the G. A. K.. under instructions of the National Encampment, have prepared another pension bill, which has been submitted to every Post in the country and almost unanimously endorsed. It is substantially the same as the bill vetoed by President Cleveland last winter, and will be presented in this winter's Congress. Washington. An official list of the members of the next House of Representatives shows that the House will consist of 163 Democrats, 153 Re publicans and 4 Independents. The Inde- pendants are: Anderson, of Iowa; Nichols, of North Carolina: Hopkins, of Vmrinia. and Smith, of Wisconsin. Joseph Chamberlain and Sir Charles Tupper, who, with Minister West, constitute the Commission on the part of Great Britain to endeavor to secure a settlement of the vexed fisheries question, have arrived in Washington and been presented to the Presi dent. George L. Rives, of New York, has been appointed First Assistant Secretary of State, succeeding ex-Governor Porter,of Tennessee, who resigned some months ago. Professor S. P. Langley has been elect ed Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute, as successor to the late Professor S. F. Baird. Foreign. The Empress of Germany is suffering: from paralysis of the lower jaw. She has been much affected by the condition of the Crown Prince. Explorer Stanley is meeting: with con siderable opposition from hostile tribes in his expedition in Africa. The Czar of Russia has been paying a visit to the Emperor of Germany at Berlin. The French Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 527 to 3, resolved to prosecute M. Wilson, son-in-law of President Grevy, for corrupt practices while holding a high official station. President Grevy threatened to resign. General Valentine Baker, formerly a distinguished British army officer, and more lately known as Baker Pasha, one of the most prominent officers in the service of Turkey and Egypt, is dead in his fifty-ninth year. NEWSY GLEANINGS. Connecticut has eleven living centena riaus. The cattle industry of the United States represents $1,2H),0--U,ul'0. Ohio celebrates Its centennial by holding 100 farmei-s institutes the coining year. PiiofesSOrCushman ha-s un -arihed a city and 2.00J skeletons in Southern Arizona. A com pax v has U.en organize 1 in New York Ci;y to iusare merchants against bad debts. Chicago gains 00.000 in population through the annexation of the Hyde Park subarb. ., Ar Gar liner, Mo., at a. recent wediiig.the groom was but nineteen years of age, while his bride was sixty. A mammouth ctve containing thousands of tons of zino ore has been discovered in the town of Shullsburg, Wis. A Water famine is prevailing at Vandalia, 111. Farmers have to hnul water eight and ten miles for ail purposes. The fire losses in the United States and Canada in October were H,7tii,rT aga nst. $12,ikxi,0)0 in October, IS-O. and 5,7.rj0.iKi in . ctob-r. The total for the first ten months of tho crirrent year foots up $0m l5,.:ii against $1J5,4U),UJ lor the corre sp ending period of It&i. LATEB NEWS. Two valuable coal breakers one at Drif ton and the other at New Buck Mountain, Penn. were destroyed by fires, believed to be of incendiary origin, a few days since. Total estimated loss, $200,000. Wilson Miller (colored), pension agent at VicksLurg, Miss., has been found guilty of fleecing many people and sent to the Peni tentiary. An estimated loss of over $2,300,000, has been incurred by forest fires in Arkansas. Plantations, cotton mills and lumber mills all over the State have been destroyed, and several villages are reported in ruins. A boiler explosion in a sawmill near Pres cott, Arizona, killed W. T. Wilson, one of the proprietors, and five other men. A num ber of men were seriously injured. At the National Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Nashville, Mrs. Boole, Corresponding Secre tary of the New York Union, brought her eight-months-old baby on the platform. The Convention rose to receive the little delegate, who was decorated with the national badge by the President, Miss Willard The President has returned, with many thanks, a warranty deed to the title of a corner lot in a park at St. Paul. Minn.. rra- sented to him by land speculators. The French Ministry, being defeated in the Chamber of Deputies on the question of its domestic policy, has resigned President Grevy accepted the resignation of his Minis ters, with the request that they continue in office until a new Cabinet could be formed. Owing to the illness of the German Crown Prince, his son, Prince William, will, by com mand of the Emperor, represent his father at all future State ceremonies and receptions. henry V. Leslie and James A. L. Wilson, who, while officers of the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal Company, embezzled nearly $700,00), pleaded guilty, in Philadel phia, and were sentenced to the Penitentiary for eight and six years respectively. P. T. Barnum was asleep in a New York hotel while his menagerie wa? burning in Bridgeport. When awakened and informed of the fire, he told his wife he was sorry, but it was "all right," and rolled over and went to asleep again. This is the fifth time the old showman has been burned out. He is active ly preparing to get together another show. Fort Scott, Ivan., has had a fire which de stroyed the Gojdlander flouring mills and elevator, with 150,000 bushels of wheat, and damaged adjacent buildings. Total damage, 350,000. Two freight trains collided near Tunnel Hill, HI, causing the death of both engineers, a fireman and a brakeman. A Mexican who was stabbed in the heart by another Mexican at El Paso, Texas, lived for two hours with his left ventricle cut something unprecedented. More than a dozen vessels have been wrecked or badly injured in a furious storm on the Great Lakes, and numerous lives have been lost. Since the Senate adjourned last March the President has made about 550 appointments that require the approval of the Senate. In the list are included some important nomin ations, such as the Secretary of the Treasury, United States Treasurer, the Inter-State Commerce and Pacific Railroad Commis sioners, the C ommissioner of Patents, and others, including numerous Postmasters. The total amount of money sent by money orders and postal notes during the past fiscal year was $138,267,016. Russia is massing 300,000 soldiers on the German and Austrian frontiers. In recent raids upon Nihilists in Russia 180 persons were arrested. me officers under arrest committed suicide. TnE Liverpool steamship Douro has been wrecked off Cape Finisterre. Thirteen per sons were drowned. Another new cotton-picking machine is attracting attention. This is the invention of a Mr. Graves, and is reported to have given satisfaction in experiments tried with it round about Galveston, Texas. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. 46 Beef, good to prime 7 Calves, common to prime.... 8 Sheep 6(0 Lambs S nx 8 7 IK 40 85 & 58 98 56K SG " 85 75 17 27 20 23 17 9 11 25 to GO 75 70 15 Hogs Lave o Dressed 7 Flour Ex. St. , good to fancy 4 25 West, good to choice 3 50 Wheat No. 2 Red Rye State 56 8 3 & a & & Barley State 97 Corn Ungraded Mi xed .... 54 Oats White State 35 Mixed Western 34 Hay Med. to prime 70 Straw No. 1, Rye 70 Lard City Steam 6 14 Butter State Creamery 20 Dairy 20 West. Im. Creamery 17 Factory 12 Cheese State Factory. 10 & bkims Western Eggs State and Penn buffalo. Steers Western 3 Sheep Good to Choice 4 Lambs Western 5 Hogs Good to Choice Yorks 4 Fiour Family 4 Wheat No. 1 5 - (3 25 3 20 4 GO (02 5 40 4 75 & 5 84 504 U5 8 6 J 50 95 56X 65 ! Corn No. 2, Mixed 50 ats jio. jiixea Barley State. 64 g BOSTON. Beef Good to choice. 70 Hogs Li ve Northern Dressed .... 6 Pork Ex. Prime, per bbL.. 17 00 (417 Flour Spring "Wheat pat's.. 4 70 (& 4 oora High Mixed. Oats Extra White 36 Rye State M 60 WATERTOWN (MASS.) Beef Dressed weight. . , Sheen Live weight. . . . Lamb Hogs Northern CATTLE MARKET. i)i 7K 3 4 5H 5 . . . . 5 (g 6 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Penn. extra family... 3 Wheat No. 2, Red Corn State Yellow Oats Mixed Rye fc-tate Butter Crenrr.erv Extra... CLtsese--N. V. Fall Cream.. 5Q 85 4? 75 S5 52 37 53 2S 12 i THE NATION'S FINANCES. The Annual II?.nort of the United States Treasurer. The annual report of James W. Hyatt, Treasurer of the Unitxi States, shows that the revenues of the Government for the fiscal year endd June 30, lW, were $371,403,277, and the ordinary exjienditures $207, 932,1 TV; the surplus receipts, available for the re duction of the public debt being $103,- year the receipt increase! $4,!3.55;J, the expen litures $i."i,4-iy,4l; and the surplus revenues $i,51 4,509. The receipts of the Post Office Department amounted to $54,752,347, and the expenditures to $53,5.33,SJ5. Ihe operations of the vear involved the redemption of $127.91 1, 9 k in United States bonds, of which $47,s94j2.XJ was on account of the sinking fund : the issue of nearly &AI, 000 drafts "and checks: the redemption of upward of $ 193.00 J,OJ0 in United States papr currencvand National bank notes; and the handling of $192,00 ,OJ ) in United States bonds deposited or withdrawn by National banks. During the j-ear ended October 31 the gold balance increased $14,322,(353, the silver balance decreased $21,20,772, and the total balance ran up $ 1.959,28 1 The total assets at -the end of this period, exclusive of certificates and othr obligations held as cash, were $3 19,190,105, and the total liabilities $J2. 432,2 JO. The statement Of United States notes out standing shows that between June 30, 1S?vJ, I and September 30, 1S7. the circulation of one and two dollar notes generally ran down from $51,500,000 to 15,400,000. This de crease has been made up by changes in other denominations, the volume of fives, tens ami twenties increasing about $43,000,000. The demand for notes of these denominations has been constant and greater than the Treasurer has been able to supply. Under the provisions of the act of March 3, 18S7, there was received within the limit of six months fixed by Congress $7,(S9,0;C in trade dollars in exchange for standard silver dollars and fractional silver coin. The Treasurer believes that few trade dollars not in the hands of collectors of coins remain in the country. The coinage of standard silver dollars for the fiscal year was $33,210,831, an increase of $3,377,920 over 1SS0. On October 31 the Treasury he!d $214,175,532, and there were $ J2.540. 025 in circulation. The storage vault in tha Treasury building, completed in 18S4, is entirely filled with standard silver dollars and gold coin, and the new vault" in course of erection is urgently needed. Bet.veen June 30, lSSti, and October 31, 1887, the fractional silver coin in the Treasury decreased from 28,904,081 to $24,40S,135, and the minor coin from $377,814 to $51,400. The one and five cent pieces on hand are not more than sufficient for payment over the counter. Between the end of the fiscal year and Oc tober 31 the number of depositary banks was ncreased from 200 to 220. KILLED BY A WHALE. Desperate Fight Retween a Boat's Crew and a Marine Monster. The whaling steamer Lizzie N., Capt. West, which has been engaged in the finback whale fishery on the eastern coast this season, when about fifteen miles east-southeast from Seguin Island, off the coast of Maine, saw a large lone whale of that species, and at tempted its capture. A boat was lowered and manned by Capt. West, his mate and four seamen. Capt. West, with a large, heavy whale-gun, in which was an explos ve bomb-lance, took the breach of the boat while the mate steered. Upon approaching the whale it was seen that he would be an ugly customer to deal with, as he showed no inclination to run, but kept slowly milling around, evidently waiting to be attacked. When the boat was near enough to warrant a shot Captain AVest fired the gun, but as the sea was rough the motion of the boat de stroyed the accuracy of the aim. The whale was bally wounded, but not in any vital part. Tho whale then made for the boat, and in passing under it struck it with his flukes, throwing it some thirty foot into ths airvith its crew. As the boat descended the whale again struck it with his tail and com pletely demolished the boat and killed one of the crew, Jacob Klock, cutting him com pletely in two. The whale then commenced to bite and strike with his tail at the pieces of the boat, killing two more men, Xeal Ol.sen and Chris. Johnson, who were supporting themselves on pieces of the wreck. Captain West, the mate and the other men were safely taken aboard the steamer and another boat was lowered to capture the monster. Then the whale attacked the steamer. By a quick turn of the rudder the steamer cleared him by a few feet. This occurred a second time, and the sweU which was created by the whale's fall back into the water knocked all on board off their feet. l-5y throwing over an immense cask, at which the whale, thinking it was the ship, kept bucking away, the cap tain was enabled to get a shot with -the bomb lance, and finally the whale was killed. When the whale was brought ashore. It. F. Pierce, of Chicago, bought him and will exhibit him through the West. A large car to transfer him has been built at an e-cnne of 4,0J0. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Minnie Palmer will impersonate four dif ferent characters in her new play by Leonard (i rover. The play of "Dorothy' has passed its 400th performance at the Prince of Wales s Theatre, London. Henky Irving has commissioned Mr. Wills, the English playwright, to dramatize "Don Quixote. ' At the 500th performance of "Faust" at the urand Upera in Paris, Gounod was ure sented with an ebony and go.d baton. This is the first season since Gilbert and Sullivan began writing operas that a new one has not been given by tnem to tha public Mme. Christine Nilssox, Counters Mir anda, has just recovered from a long aad an noying dectfness caused by abcesed in both ears. Barton McGuckin, the Irish tenor now with the National. Opera Company, considers the Philadelphia Acaaemy of Muaic the finest hall for smgiug he has ever seen. Clara Louise Kellogg, the noted Ameri can singer, was privately married recently to her manager, Carl iStrakosch, at Liknard, Ind. She is forty-five j ears oM Henry Arthur Jones, author of "The Silver King' and other sucee-stul plays, has scored another triumph bv his "Heart of Hearte,'" recently brought o'ut fn London. Mme. Janacschek started on the road again to fulfill engagements in New England that she was compeded to cancel last spring, owing to breaking her arm at Newport List may. Mrs. SroTT-SiDDO.vs is not prospering very largely on her reading tour. In Canada hr business has been notL-ea Ay poor. Six years ago she acte 1 .Snakospearau roLs Uiere to enormous houses. Booth and Barrett have met with such a phenomenal success this season that tuey Lave inad3 arrangements tj travel together next into their rep&rtoire- p.ay? BAY VIEW HOUSE, Near Cocrt SquATf, EBENTON", N. F. A. WHITE, Proprietor. X. D. BOND, Clerk. This magnificent bouse hi jmt litHy be- c -n ,k, and luroitid new from top to bottom tri , cow public. It larje and elegsnt rote, FACING- EDENTON BAY, are an attrictwa not aarpael in Eastern Cro - Table will be tnpp;ied with the best tbe mrk; t forda. Polite and attentive terranu In a: teniae Free Hack to meet Trains and Steamers. First-class Accommodation In E?ery Way pl4-y EDENTON. N. C. Iltviog Jmt purchased a complete Kt of NEW TOOLS, &c, I am better prepared to dg ail kinds of Hoofing, Gnttering, Spoaline and Tinwork at very ehort notice. REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXE CUTED. GOOD WOUK OR NO PAY. GIVE ME & TRIAL. J. IT. BELL, Shop at Bond's Bakery. nov26-ly W. J. MOORE & CO. NEW STOCK Wines, Liquors & Cigars, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC. California Wines, Foreign and Virginia Clarets. Agents for A. Wer)icr& Celebrated Grape Mlllcnon alcoliolic. Call 2nd examine at BAY VIEW BAR. Louis Tillery, FASHIONABLE BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Edenton, PJ. C. Firet-clasB repairlne done at short notice. Aipo keep a full xtoct of hhoe Findings on hnu J. Your orders solicited. Prompt attention given. ly DR. C. P. BOGOERT, Surgeon & Mechanical EDENTON, IV. C. 4 PATIENTS VISITED WHEN REQUESTED. ESTABLISHED 18r.C. Ja Wo WHOLESALE COMMISSION DEALER IN Fruit, Produce, Fish, Oysters, Terrapin, Poultry, Game, c, ct in ee&son. No. 5 S. Delaware Ave. Market, FOOT OF DOCK STREET, 'X-.'WY PHILADELPHIA. Consirrirrjent solicited. tcnc:l faraiehecL Returns made prompt: v. SAMX J. SKINNER, Attorney at Law EDENTON, IM, C. Practice Id the Sute aad Fcae'i Oouu. OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR, HOOPER BUILDING 0 1 9 -DONE NEATLY AUD PROMPTLY BY TH Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Company. to Tin Shop, s urn WHARTON, PfflMTI
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1887, edition 1
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