Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / June 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 application. ;t . THE BUGLE. -"" , , . ZDWiJU) PATSON HALL. . Rings the bugle's Bilvery dehors , . r - Far away far away 1' Thro' the midnight's moonlight watches, ; Echoes of my childhood's day, When at eve beside my mother . I my infant prayer lisped o'er, And from rocky steeps the bugle -' Eolled along Saluda's shore. . Home and heaven! God and mother I . Not bo far, far away, t JBut we feci you in the music Ringing down life's little bay ' To eternity' s vast ocean ; : ' To the ever-blessed isles, .' Ever rocked by music's motion, Ever wanned by Jesus' smiles. The Guardsman for June. . OUR NEW YORK LETTER. The Colored Minister to Hayti Beecher as a MugwumpAbout Dress and Toe-Nans Two Sensational Occurrences, &c. Special Letter to the Rocket. j, m '" 1 New York, June 7. ''The minister to Hyti appointed Tecently by'President Cleveland, you remejhber, is a negro, and his name . is Dr. Thompson. He is an edu- cated man of good standing, and has always been a democrat. He is very I : highly spoken of by all classes who know him. Last night about 100 of i his friends gave him a big compli I mentary dinner previous to his de : parture. About fifty of them- were ! Ijlack and about fifty were white. v. They all sat down together to a din- ir .her which cost at least five dollars a ? .. , . i plate, and they drank toasts and i, made speeches. You would have to read ' a good many speeches before you found better ones than some of ! those delivered by black orators on ! 1 Ji'iat occasion. The white men who participated in the banquet were Democrats and some of them were prominent eai.es. You find many amusing incidents irfthe treatment of negroes herb by the whites, l The common- unedu- cited. laboring class of blacks is treat ed very much as 1 they -are in the ! .South, except that they areas a rule not , preferred as servants. ; White servants are ( more intelligent that jj, the best class of them and the darkey is notl in any particular de mand and is treated very much in every way as he is treated in the South.! But with the educated ones it is different. In their case the color of the skin makes little or no difference. You hear educated Avhite people : talk ; about "colored ladies," and I i Have seen white men get. up and give a seat in a street car. The Hoff man House possibly the most ele gant hotel in New York City re ceives guests without any regard to ; color, and several rich darkies are frequently there. 1 fiEECHER AS A MUGWUMP. Beecher's work for Cleveland was no doubt, of greater value here last Fall than thJ work done by any oth er one man who; had before that -been a Republican. " One of Beech efs sons is a boat captain.- or owner or 'manager,, oiit in Oregon, and he had' always been a Republican until last year. ; Then he was a Cleveland man. Now Cleveland has appoint ecl him Collector at some place in Oregon. The office is " n6t a very im Ipprtaht one'; but it is 'true that his ' father never opened his mouth about hjm or about the appointment. He said he had nothing to. ask of the Administration and jhathe certain- r i ly should not make any effort to ad vance' the interests of his son by ask.- J mg .for - his appointment. The old " ' man is said to be.yery much grati- hed,. however,, by . the president's kindness to the boy. AND "AS A PREACHER. Beecher, by. the way, is now en gaged in about as difficult a task as .he vha3- ever tackled.. He has de clared himself an evolutionistthat man, came from the monkey and the monKey ironi the oyster, and so on Yet he proposes to point out how this m no way 'conflicts with the Bi ble. He is delivering a series of ser mon3 on the subject. Naturally they are attracting a -great deal of atten . tion. A great many persons are very anxious to see how these two very i- nr t . .... . uinercnt views or man's origin can oe reconciled. ABOUT DRESS AND TOE-NAILS. The movement to secure the adop- n of sensible dress by women, es- pGOktty oi garments wmcn ao no injurVto the formf long ago took the practice turn here of an establish ment whve underclothes are made for women, on scientific nrincioles. The gearmgandf ,i;hk strapping are all so arranged that the weightof the .- garments isV borne from the shoulders. The mysteries of it all I cannot becin Jo Explain but - it has resultedin several good fashions One is the very - common custom that rich women 'now have of having their shoes made by a shoe-maker who is an anatomist and has made a scientific. study of the nature and motion and shape and danger of the human foot. There is as much dif ference between these shoes and the ordinary corn-producing - thing of torture as there is between a broad cloth coat and a meal-bag jacket.' . But it is not the shoe-maker alone who has studied the subject of feeti There are several hundred chiropod ists in New York ;who make fortunes trimming the toe-nails of the rich, straightening out cramped toes, and polishing the nails. - Thousands and thousands of dollars are spent every year here for toe-nail and finger-nail polishing. It is a science and a fine art to be a great rgail polisher. 41 hey are rubbed with jvory and a sort of ointment is tised to produce the best shine. In a recent play a well known actress came on ;the stage in one scene with her shoes and stockings off, and everybody talked about the high polish oi hc toe-nails and the regular beauty on her toes. . A year er two ago one of ithje niost noted of these chiropodists; published a book about the care of the feet and men tioned a .number of f fashionable la-dics-f-wiaijiabteraof mil lionaires whose toho had. treated. But when you cam to think about it, it is no vonclter ithat a curer of corns makes a fortune. There are times in most peoples' lives when they would give all they are worth to get rid of corr.s. . TWO SENSATIOX AL OCCURRENCES The other night a night-clerk in a drug-store in the very heart of the city had his throat cut from ear to ear. He was forand the;next morn ing sitting in a chair in the back of fice, with this fatal gash in his throat, The police and the .detectives are ut terly baffled to find out who did the deed, or even why it was done. 'A few dollars were taken from the moneyjdrawer, foutthe amount was entirely too in jalP to' have been an inducement lor. such, a crime, it is yet a mystery, )' J '7 , -'' ' The next day , the feller in the old Manhattan .Bani. ran away witn S160.000, and & nobody yet knows where he is gorie. 'U The Bank officers are very frank o itdfait that there is no way to prevent a dishonest tell er's stealing ifhe!jwishes to. When you remember how frightfully diffi cult it is to i escape the detectives you will appreciate the strangeness of these two. case$-: : ; . . ONE WAV TO ADVERTISE The, eohvnitteef that has .charge o building", the jpedesfei .for ,the . grea statue oi AiiDertyj. .najye,maae s, mm iature'eopy of tlief pedestal and statue ofbroczejand rnckle.-. It is six in ches'Jong land is Jan :p jlact represent ation of the big brigijial. They sell for $1 a piece ajid: the money6 goes into the Committee's (treasury to be spent in finishing tW pedestal. This morninsr whert w was announ ced;"that they we,re finished and were reaqy ior sme, fjti. xi,k macy cc vo. the "big retaiL merclintsthe ; big gest, perhaps n America--sent a $10,000 ctieckj to th committee, or dered 10,000 of he little statues, and are - now fcellujgf them' for- precisely what they gavpjlor them $1 apiece This is-the way.to advertise. The little stotuesare.; Very pretty table ornaments and? are appropriate sou venirs oi the geat statue. '.' "I " SOME" PlfesbL NOTES. The', fc'reat" wiir.c.Ti .' ...v. . ji ' T U ...IT XX JJ. Bxitlcr, ,W.; Mf.Evarts and Roscoe Conkling wer pm'ployd" has some how come to aijoUic-f period of quiet, and the court room where it was conducted is no longer crowded with all sorts of people to hear the take off of these big legal minds. -; . Talking of court rooms reminds I me of. a funny thing that happened here the other day. ..A man and a Chinaman got into a fight. The man ' sued the Chinaman.. When the case came up in court the man was placed before the heathen Chi nee 'and he swore that the heathen Chinee had hit him with intent to kill.,, .The Chinaman's lawyer led the heathen pig-tail into an adjoin ing room and presently they came out in company with another China man. Then the " man was - asked which Chinaman it was. that struck him1 , He couldn't tell. He swore that all Chinamen looked alike. Of course, since, he could not identi fy his assailant the man was obliged to let his case drop right there. - I The report that ex-President Ar thur is seriously ick is denied. Jonn Kelly, the great Tammany boss, ia in low health. His days of vigor are no doubt passed. .. Old ex-Governor Seymour the oth er day celebrated his ' golden wed-, ding; and a prominent guest at the dinner was Roscoe Conkling. " Mr. Cable, the New Orleans nove list, has a temporary home up in Connecticut, where 'a son was born to him the other day. He has five daughters. f South. The Goldsboro rostmastersulp.; On no occasion has President Cleveland been more outspoken than when he was brought face to face with a delegation of North Carolin ians the other day. Their particular business . was the removal of a Re publican postmaster and the ap pointment of a Democrat, at Golds borp. They, stated .the. case in the fewest words- . - ' What charges do you bring against the incumbent?" the Presi dent inquired. "The only charge we bring is that he is a Republican," was the an swer, i . , . "Is he a good citizen ?'.' the Presi dent wanted to know. "We don't know anything to the contrary," they said. "Does he perform the duties of postmaster ?". the President inquired, further. "We are not prepared to say that he, does not," was the reply. "Then I will not remove him," was the way the; President cut the mat ter short The North Carolina sen tlemeh expressed their regrets, and V .. .. ' said that such a course would be very disappointing to the party, and the' President said he was sorry to hear it. ' . ; , "I hope to have the approbation of the Democrats of North Carolina when they come to consider calmly the course of the Administration," remarked the President, in a concil iatory tone ; but the gentlemen "were doubtful about that. " "Perhaps you are an office seek er," said the. President, addressing himself to the spokesman. "I have noticed that office seekers, when they are disappointed, generally think so." The spokesman affirmed that he was no office seeker, and was asking only for a Democrat for postmaster in the place of a Republican, who has held the office for several years. "It is what we think we are entiiied to, and.. we say: candidly, that our party will be greatly disappointed." . The .North Carolina Democrats went' home that evening.- Sun. .'''''- -New York An old gentleman by the name of Ryckman and his wife moved into the vicinity of the ; Fender mansion. Mrs.' Fender, whofis; very neighbor- lv. baked a nice cake and took it over to the new arrivals. '"I have brought over some:' cake for Mr. Ryckman 's ' children, " said Mrs. Fender. ' - , ."But 'we have never had any chil dren," said Mrs. Ryckman. " , "Well, then, give it to your grand children," said Mrs. Fender; it must make them feel sad never to have any parents." Texas Siftings." V j "THE PHANTOM BOAT," .. (J - r" - The Beautiful Indian Legend 6f the Death, "of Estatoa and her Dusky Lover. ' . (Correspondence Lenoir Topic) Bakersville lllay j2. Where the "Estatoc" (Te)'ir!yer crosses the State line between North Carolina and Tennessee" isrtliG "Nar rows." .The .f 1 -ITfOTTS is v iv. ; river.-aoove tne. rsatfOTrs is from two' to three hundred rds wide, but through the 'Narrows iPis not more thamten of fifteen feet in width, but with a fall of several feet to the hundred. tThe waters go rush ing and plunging, surging" and dash ing in the wildest fury; against the huge rocks that lie in the river. For a quarter of a' mile the : maddened waters rush . onward with terrible and irresistible force, then, rolling themselves gently into a calm pool, pause, as it were, for a moment; then roll onward to the Holston. On both sides of , the river'rise perpen dicular cliffs, making it impossible for man to pass near the water. . - The following Indian - legend re fers to the Narrows: " A long, long time ago, there lived on: the DanKs or trie Deauuiui n.sta toa, above the Narrows and east of the great Unaka Mountains, a tribe of Indians the Wantalatchies. The chief had a most beautiful daughter, "Estatoa," ; and was very proud of her and very particular as to who should woo the heart of the dusky maid. There were several 3'oung warriors of the Wantalatchie tribe that sought the hand of this maid of the wild woods, but Estatoa discarded them all and gave 1 her heart to Natcha- hala, of the Nolchuckee tribe, that lived west of the Unaka Mountains. Estatoa'ss father was so exaspera ted at this that he vowed by the "Great Spirit" thatJEstatoa should never -"see' "her ' bravo .- Natchahala tin, for the two" tribes were ene- nues to each other, too one night of; the full moon in the month, of mild September, when thekaty-dids were chanting their last requiem of. the dvincc summer, Natchahala crossed 1 the mountain and stole Es tatoa from the sleeping guards "that her father had ordered to keep watch over her. They had gone but a few paces when they were discov ered, the alarm given and their re treat cut off across the mountain. "The 'Silver Clipper' will save Us," whispered Estatoa. Then hurrying away to the river where Estatoa's canoe was fastened, just above the Narrows, they started across1 the river, but alas ! ere tney naa maae half the distance some of the braves anneared on the opposite bank of the river. Then all hope of escape was gone forever. They both whispered at the same time: "Down the Narrows." Then Natchahala headed, the boat down the river- they were fast approach ing the terrible waters,' when Esta toa's father called for her to return, but she replied that'she would not return' 'without Natchahala. This, the chief would noKconsent,' to- Then, with one powerful stroke, of the oar in the hands of -.Natchahala, the boat shot down-the'rnshmg wa ters beyond the control of all human power.' The "lovers saw "their fate, and clasping r each other' ;in their arms, sat in the canoe and" awaited their terrible doom . v t 1 . A frantic wail went up from the banks of the river and.,Estatoa wav- ed ah eternal farewell to her -father. Down, down, the boat went, faster and' faster,' rocking and 'tossing upon the merciless waters -Xmtil it. was dashed lagainst a large rock and cap sized. 'The' lovers rose once,' twice j and there was heard a lowrmoaning wail above the roaring waters. Th two souls winged their way to the eternal hunting grounds;.--"' - It is said that at the hour of inid- night of every full moon in Septem ber an Indian canoe with two Indian lovers in it, glides out from : the banks of the Estatoa- and moves swiftly down , the Narrows until it gets 'to a certain rock. Then' the boat and lovers - vanish " aAvay and there is heard a low moaning wail- a wail r that dies away on the midr night air. Kivette. . : Mr.' Beecher's Belief. ' At the weekly conference of the Baptist ministers', held yesterday t at Nn Q i fnrrnw crtuvf Afiac V "Fiolo who educates Chinese "women, for evangelical, work at Swatow, made an interesting i address about her la bors during the past few years. The main feature of the ; conference was. the discussion of the revised edition hofihe Old Testament. . The Rev.Drl G; -W. Sampson read a long? paper upon the injudicious changes made.' He objected to the use of'one day" and ua second day" in the Genesis instead of the first day and the. sec ond - day, and especially to the de scription of man as a little -lower than; God instead of a little lower than the angels. He also objected to the way the word "sheoPtyas left untranslated in certain places,' while in others it was translated into gravej and again in one of the Psalms' it was rendered hell when it evidently stood for grave, but this way of put- tinsr it. he considered, was f?im-nlv to fit the prayer-book of the Church of England 'i V . : ' ' :'.V ; Prof. Meirowitz, an eminent He brew scholar, criticised several of the' alte'rations,r andvsaid he consid ered the revised version istill needed revision. I "i he new version," ; said the Professor, "says,7 'And the man Moses was the meekest of all men.' This is not so, according" to my be lief. Moses,- in- my opinion, was a very fiery man. When he saw an Egyptian.-' striking a Jew he did not reprove him,' but killed him at oncei "There is a natural evolution," continued the speaker, "which every Christian believes in. ' God T created the best world he could, and it is de veloping itself." "That is Brother Beecher's belief," said a voice in : the rear of the room. "It Js the. belief of ; all good'Chris-" tians'- aeciared the speaker. ' iiod does not create every tree that how -N. Ys World, 9th. : ' Giving Up His Office.. A. F. Howard, Collector of Cus toms at Portsmouth, N. H., has ten dered his resignation" to the Secreta ry of the Treasury. :S In his letter he says he has field the office since De cember 24, 1873, during which time he has endeavored faithfully to dis charge its duties. He adds : "I have also during all that time been, a zeal ous member of the Republican par ty and in every way . possible con tributed to its successes. Consequent ly my "offensive partisanship" can be established by many :witnesses. For twenty years I have also been a, firm believer in the old Jacksonian doctrine, "To the victors belong the spoils." Consistency, therefore, com pels me to i firmly adhere to these principles and convictions in defeat as well as in victory. The Republi- ;ans having been defeated at the polls in November and a Democratic administration being now firmly es tablished; the offices and patronage of right belong to those who have waited for nearly th red months forlh e moving of the political waters, which thus far do. not seem to move. In my judgment the "hungry and the thirsty"- (to use a common phrase) should no longer be deprived of the fruits of their victory. I therefore duit and deliver up the office wjii? I have held for nearly twelve years." Mr. Howard's ietter otre'hiation is dated May 3Q. Mr" Alpheus Hanscom was appointed to take tL. office vacated by him. - "How are times down in the coun trv. uncle?"' askeda white. man of an old negro. - - ."Porely; sah, porely." "What is the cause?" r . . : "It's de cbmin' in o' dese Yankc; sah.JI : "How did they cause hard times?" Bv faring down all dc ole smoke houses, sah."'- Why did. that, make any differ ence?" ' ; . .". - ': ' 'v-.- . " Whut ? Why did dat make any difference?, Confoun' em; sah, da tore. down: all de log houses an' buil.t brick ones in dar place. Da neednt be.' so . pcrtiklar. ' Nobody ' wasn't srwine to steal, hothmv; Arkansaw J .- ..; . ...... Traveler, '.-' ' "' " J About literary Degrees. . We' are living in the season of col lege commencements. . It is in this period . that doctorates of divinity, literature, law and j philosophy are named. - During these last years we have come to recoil somewhat from reading under the caption "Degrees Conferred," because we have so of ten been . disgusted with the whole doctorate making business.-: .It xeafc aly looks like graye-and .dignified boards of " trustees have j substituted popular influence for Hterary 'fitness as the most important acquisition which; entitles, to the; doctorate :of law and literature. Provided a man has been tossed; at the, r right time, tp the. crest of a conspicuous billow iii the , storm of life, although pos sessing in -himself but little knowl edge of law mt literature in general, he must be doctored. His position, fortuitously-'.obtained, and not his personal fitness, wins the distinction. And doctorates Of divinity are Con ferred upon preachers not so much,' apparently, on account of their own intrinsic 'merit,: ras -on account of the ; dignity and influence of the churches they, are servings It seems, in brief, that sodial position, wealth, influence . wielded, and: such like considerations; are . superceding the central and exclusive qualifications Bet forth ; in the very names" of the degrees ; conferred. :Thus the farce goes on, while intelligent observers smile and sneer and show their dis gust, and the cause of higher learn- ing is wounded ' in the house of its professed friends. Enquirer and Ex press. The Power of a Holy life. A true Christian life is always a lesson, and its power as such de pehds l on its true inward quality. No".' large measure ' of power comes out of the fact of a man's outward conformity to Christain rules- and institutions. ' Now and then you see in houses fire-grates furnished with imitations of wood piled up in them You cannot burn ' them. You can only light "up the gas in their-hol- lowness and it will make a blaze. They: are very different things from the natural sticks with their sap and juices," and the elements of combus tion pent up , in them. Similarly a man may be in all outward aspects a. Christain ; he may'look just like. one, but the elements which respond to the touch sof God's fire are not in his heart. 'He may seeni to glow, but the fire is strange" fire and the glow is on the surface; The man himself is not ablaze. - It is character that teaches, and the life in which the Word of Christ dwells richly will be an instructive uie in spite 01 nseii. iuany a man who is too humble to entertain the thought of his teaching any one and .who is simply trying to live out his lift faithfully to God, is, un conciously to himself, a lesson to hundreds. Like Moses, he knows not that his face shines. Marvin R Vincent. XT"'. fWe tookla. trip across the country rast.f Moiiday . with Capt. John M. Little, to " view a crop which Ws growing a short distance; below MICarlan, and hot upon "goyer ment business," as some who saw. us might have thought. We noticed along' ,the road which we traveled for a distance of about 15 miles, that fully nine-tenths of the cotton had been "chopped out" and was ready for the rain which has since fallen abundantly. The few who were be hind with their chopping are indeed "iiv.the grass'-' now. , . The .best crop jWe'saw after leavingJWadesboro was Dr.. Bennett's, but. further ' on we found Henry Kendall to be ahead o hinvwhile W. J. F. Stubbs," below Morvenj'was-deeidedly " in advance of them both. Mr. Stubbs' cotton is simply; magnificent, and his garf den makes one hungry to look at it. The crops generally we foundto.be unusually "promising, and if our memory serves us correctly, there is a -much better stand of cotton .than there : was - in this same sections of country in 'S2, rWadesboro Intelli gt'iicer. ? Uncles Don't Count, -j, .... .v., ... .-,- 1 . J,,-,., Une. or the recently aiscnargea clerks has an uncle,, and that uncle : ,once knew Mr.' Cleveland. . Through the uncle the clerk thought he" would i ; be a fixture, arid .when he was dis-r h charged for inefficiency he appealed ' td the President, who said he. would ,, speak to the head of the departments about it! The President did ashift nri-vrmKtfd .fiiid when t.hft- .eT-elerkit wanted to know the. result , he was -j "What! dont you' remember my!-- uncle I" ,'exclaimed the young man",-, with great surprise. -' ' ,'.-..'.; "Very well .indeed ; an excellent. : gentleman .in every, respect," , said Mr; Cleveland: - 1 r i . ' "Then has he no influence, with , you now?" y ' : ; . im Well, not quite so much, as thoso ", who have ; assumed , under oath a. grave, responsibility. ' - What kind of j A' relations do you 'suppose would ex-. j j ist between a Cabinet . gflicer , and, a vt President if the Executive insisted on.,.. reversing the acts of his advisers jrjJ(( the administration , of their ; departs t ments?",.!':OJl1: 'VV-', ,.',' -sU . This -ended the. appeal, and:; thoni uncle is no longer paraded as a man;- ?f of . great ' influence with " President . t Cleveland.-, , " - ' :l i Another' instance : Where a:dis. charged employe said : he could j;et ; h the very, best letters, a: nong others' . j one from General ,Hancbck and. one, ; from Gen. McClellan, recommending i him for retention' . in - the. highest de. . j gree. "Say to your friends,... Gens. T, Hancock 1 ' and McClellan," . said the chief of the bureau, . -:that if they : wilido your wbrkyou can remain in'.j your place. " . Efficiency, and. not letr : , ters, is what the government, pays. for;"-r-New York ': Herald : "Washing-. 1 ton IJetter. - - -'ij m . A. Cave of Skeletons. ' 1 ' V . ' A man" calling himself.. C."PyTc!" who is teaching schooliri'the mburi-'' ' tains of Tennessee, ' In a ; Jetter td-an !'i Ohio paper graphically; ' describes j,J the finding of a cave: by a party' of r'f explored foTa'cohsiderabledKtahce,. . At the entrance was discovered aru inscription in Hebrew; f characters; After passing some 300 yards into -jr the "cave .it enlarged into a; greats1 ampihtheater. Still': furfherin .tjie cave r'was found an .apalling sights that struck terror .to the , hearts of ' t the explorers. There,, on the right' , and left arid in front, were thousands. ' of 'grinning skeletons,vencasecLr ari t.;; brass . armor, with ponderous jii shields. JNot less than -.o.vvu skcio- tons ' were seen, each of which wafs reclining on his ' shield.' They' pie sented the appearance of men killed""5 in battle, who had " been 1 brought' ! 1 there for burial. A" large brass5 box" J'1 contained manuscript giving an ' ac- !,! count of their wanderings. ' Accord- ') ing ; to- this . veracious , chronicler, '! Tennessee holds theremains 6"f the ! 1 lost 'tribes of Israel. Chicago "Her- aid. . - ; ' AMarder In Kaleigh. ' Raleigh, June 10. A grcat'sen- f. satiori was.' caused here to-night by . 57 the killing of John iCheatham. a mer chant, by William ? Gooch,- a street ; employe, ' and the possibly ,, fatal ' stabbing of James Cheatham, part- ( nen oi, jonn vjneatam, Dy iames Sriiith, also a slreet; hand. , The af- ' fair1 was the result of a dispute in v the store of Cheatham Bros, over a biiiaii uccouutJuue uy oii oi a.o -men. , Smith has been captured, but . , Gooch i 8 yet at large. Many peoplo. : are in pursuit. This- is the first murder - here in" -manv vears. . Jas. Cheatham says '. . 11 i'.J 1 ... . that Kis brother was quarrelling with the. men- and cried out. thathe was : stabbed. - James . tried r to "part ;hia c brother and Gooch, when Jim Sm,ith rushed up and stabbed - him in the -YvnVw in trim r1ino AnA -in tn . . - .. ... ': . " - - left shoulder. . The affair occurred in the heart of the city in fifty 'yards o party is known to have., been undery the influence of liquor. t j. ; ' Minister Jzrdjttbl ftoiiv port'NoM's laf t'aturthV!----
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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June 18, 1885, edition 1
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