Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / July 30, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HERALD. OFFICIAL PAPEf OF JOHNSTOX COFMT. srisscHiiTiox bates: One Year, Cj-'A -ldcanee, S1.5U Six Months, " Advertising Rates made known on application While we are always glad to leceiTe bright, newsy letters from diTerent sections of the counts t we request contributors to write legibly and on one side of paper only. The name of writer must accompany all articles. Address correspondence to TH E H ERALD," SmithSeld, X. a NOSTH CAROLINA NOTES. Choice Items Taken From Our Ex changes And Boiled Down For The Herald Readers. John Jones, a colored man, will be hanged in Wilmington, 9th inst., for the crime of burglary. The citizens of the town of Beaufort have subscribed 1,000 for tbe purpose of building an assembly room for the Teach ers Assembly if its sessions are held there. Mr. John A. Lockfaw, a young mechanic of Wilmington, has in vented a new rice cleaning ma chine is so cheap and simply that any well-to-do farmer can efford to bny and run one. The Hornets Xest Riflemen, of Charlotte, and the Granville Grays, of Oxford, are at More head, in camp. The" Keidsville Light Infantry went to Morehead Monday, to go into camp. The Sampson -Light Infantry, Capt. W. L. Faison commanding, will go into encampment for a week, commencing the 24th inst. Capt. Faison intends that the boys shall learn something of soldier life. Many deaths, perhaps a greater number than ever before, are re ported to have resulted in various parts of the State in the past week, from sunstroke. The papers report more than two dozen such deaths. Two bright little boys of Char lotte succeeded Monday in cook ing eggs by placing them in a tin pan, covering them with sand and setting the pan in the sun shine. The sun did the cooking, rosting the eggs thoroughly. William Whitley, a centen arian, was at a celebration in Anson county lately, and in the presence of 3,000 spectators fired a revolutionary musket which was given him in his boyhood by a soldier who carried it in the revolutionary war. A great number of Wilmington negnes went to Wilson on an excursion to Wilson Monday. They had a terrible time, so crowded were thev, and so great was the heat. One wonam, Eliz- J mill is being "buiU worth. fcl-J-v abeth Green, died on the train 000. All improvement compa and two others were prostrated, pauies with a basis in real estate have seen their stock doubled llie eiguteentii annual session ; of Xorth Carolina Locals Preachers' Conference, and grand tabernacle meeting, wilLbe held at Ruthcrfosd College, Rurke, county, August 18-30. Special rates of fare for the round trip have been secured, such as 3 from Raleigh ; $10 from Golds boro ; -5,7-5 from Greensboro. The Fayetteville Xews reports the strange drowning of Mr. Hen ry Easterlingin a mill pond near there. He was in water only knee-deep. Some boys called out to him to catch a watermelon floating past. He sprang at it, face downward, and continued to rise and sink until he died. He evidently had some kind of a fit. The Western North Carolina Railroad from Salisbury to Ashe ville has been put in excellent condition. The greater part has been laid with heavy steel rails, especially that part crossing the IJlue Ridge. Many of the curves have been straightened and many fills made. The longSwannanog. tunnel has been greatly enlarged and arched over, making it per fectly secure for all time to come. We notice in "Duplin Items" of last week that Warsaw claimed to have made the largest ship ment of huckle-berrie3 in one dnv of anv town in the State.) shipping one hundred and fifty- one crates. Magnolia can beat that by a good deal. The rail- road books show that in one day, roati uooks snow uuuu uucud) , the 8th inst, two hundred and . ' . --i.i.i twentv-three crates of huckle- berries were sent from this place, one firm, II. E. Newberry, ship ping one hundred and thirty eight crates, or nearly as many as Warsaw's total. The first ber- ries ever shipped to Northern markets were shipped from Mag nolia, and Mr. Newberry was the first shipper, sending his first berries about fifty years ago. Magnolia always gets the first berries into market. The busi- ness has grown from a few crates, schools has increased. There has shipped here, we suppose, to two ! ,jeen a markad increase in atten thousand crates shinned from ' dance uiion the Sunday schools Duplin county the present year, Messenger. fll S T 1 1 LL ... M2A Established 1882. VOLUME 6. Prohibition in Atlnntn. 1 The election at which Proiii- bition was put on trial in this ; city is entitled to a place among great events. j It has now been 18 months since the election, and 12 months since the law went into effect. ; We are prepared thus from oh- servation to note results. Prohibition in this city does paohibifc The law is observed as well as the law against carry ing concealed weapons, gam bling, theft, ana oiner onenses j two aays. The chain -gang is of like character. If there had ; almost left with nothing but the been as many people in favor of chains and balls. The gang part carrying concealed weapons,.: 0f jt would not be large enough theft, gambling, etc., as there ! j0 AVOrk the public roads of the were in favor of the retail of ar- county were it not augmented by dent spirits 12 months ago, law ; fresh supplies from the surround against these things would have ! ng counties. The City Govem been carried out as well as it meilt is in the hands of our best was against the liquor trade. In ; consideration of the small ma jority with which Prohibition Avas carried, and the large num ber of people who was opposed to seeing it prohibit, the law has been marvelously well observed. Prohibition has not injured the city financially. According to the Assessors' books, property in the city has increased over 2,000,000. Taxes have not been increased. Two streets in the city, Decatur and Peters, were known as liquor streets. It was hardly considered proper for a lady to walk these streets with out an escort. Now they are just as orderly as any in the city. Property on them has advanced from 10 to 25 per cent. The business men have raised 400,- : 000 to build the Atlanta & Haw- j kinsville Railroad. The number of ritv banks is to be increased to five. The coming of four new railroads has been settled during the year. Fifteen new stores containing house-furnishing iroods have been started Prohibition went into effect. These are doing splendid. More furniture has been sold to me chanics and laboring men in the last 12 months than in any 12 montlis during the history of the city. The manufacturing en terprises of the city have receiv ed new life. A glass factory has ; been built. A cotton seed oil in value since the election on Prohibition. j Stores in which the liquor trade j was conducted are not vacant, but are now occupied by other j lines of trade. According to the j real estate men more laborers and men of limited means are j buying lots than ever beforte. Rents are more promptly paid than forirerly. More houses are rented by the same number of familes than heretofore. Before Prohibition, sometimes as many as three familes would live in one house. The heads of those familes not spending their money for drink are each able to rent a house, thus using three ' instead of one. Workingmen who formerly spent a great part i of their money for liquor, now spend it in food and clothes for their families. The retail grocery men sell more goods and collect their bills better than ever be fore. Thus they are able to set tle more promptly Avith the wholesale men. A perceptible increase has been noticed in the number of persons Avho ride on the street cars. Ac cording to the coal-dealers, many DeoDle bought coal and stowed it away last winter who hart neverbeen known to do so before Others who had been accustom- ed to buying two or three tons on time this last winter bought seven or eight and paid cash for it. A leading proprietor of a millinery store slid that he had sold more hats to the laboring r Bum muiu uaw i me muumie i j men for their wives and daugh-1 t v i,s.j tfr t.Tinn nvor 1pfrrn in Mi his- torv of his business. Contrac- tors say their hands do better work, and on Saturday evenings, wnen iney recei e ineir wees wages, spend the same for flour, j hams, dry goods, or other neces- s;irr tiiinirs tot ineir xamiu.es. . A 1 m 1 ? . i M.M. inus Uiey are in oeuer spirits, have more hope, and are not in clined to strike and growl about higher wages. Attendance upon the public j of the city. This is especially noticeable among the surburban Smitj " CAROLINA, CAROLIA, IIEATEH'S IJtESSISfGS churches. Many children have started to Sunday schools who were not able to attend for want Gf proper clothing. Attendance , Up0n the different churches is far ! better- From 1,500 to 2,000 peo- j pje have joined the various j churches of the city, during the i vear. All these reforms have had a j decided tendency to diminish Two weeks " were neces- sarv formerlvto sret through with ! crime. the criminal docket. During the! present year it was closed out in j citizens. this couu ty j in favor of Prohibition was only 23-5. Such a change has taken place in public sentiment, how ever, that now there is hardly a respectable anti-Prohibitionists in the city who lavors a return to; barrooms. Our experience has demon strated to us beyond a doubt that a city of 00,000 inhabitants can get along ana advance ai a soihi and constant rale without the liquor traffic tion. Atlanta VOnStttlt- . . .. Moral Standing In Its JIcimI. "Yes, I gave each of my sons! 5,000 and sent them West to make their vested his fortunes. John in money in a cattle ranch and went to work in earn est. It grieves me to Sav that Henry, disregarding my admo nition about honest and industry, started a faro bank." "And it all turned out in the "Yes, Henry oavus John s cat tle ranch now, and has lent him money to come home. Com and Meal For Cows. Corn is a fat-producing food ; and if a cow in milk is fed liber- ally on corn or corn meal she will gradually fatten, and dimm ish in the yield of milk. Re member this and do not make the mistake of feeding too much corn. It has been found by cxperi- meni inatmeai wmpass uirougu ma a . i . . it 1. the digestive organs quicker than hay, and that is the meal is fed fb the animal on an empty stomach, it passes away before it is fully digested, but if fed after hay it becomes mingled with it, and more benefit is de rived. Do not allow animals to take to much water iinmediatly after feeding. The We stern Rural. A Double Enoch Irden. Several years ago a bright young fellow graduated from West Point. Shortly afterwards he married a pretty girl, and for a time things went smoothly, ; but John Barleycorn, who 'has killed more soldiers than have ever fallen in battle, got the best of him and he went to the dotrs rauidlv. Finally he threw up his position in the army, de serted his wife, and for years nothing was heard of him. At last news came to the poor wom an that the worthless wretch was dead, and after a time she mar ried another officer, and they A. ! moved out to his station at one 1 m -W 41 of tlie lar v esiern posts- mius mean time it seems that her first I husband was not dead, but alter i years of debauchery and wan- dering reformea. lie men oe gan to make inquiries for the woman he had deserted. Nothing was known of her, and atfter a long and fruitless search he was wuf, , , forced to the conclusion that she .;r. flirt stnicrrrTn. He i had iHven ud the struggle. He came to Washington, where, through the assistance of some; influential friends, lie was reap- ho. poiuieuiu , ' . , ! lieving himself free, no lnarripn j again, and took his wife to the i mf M.S - irontier uosi, tu which wna his ! a J XI . . n a J rTi ; oruereu-mc tshTmu the girl who nlontto XmT of The ! and without further hesitation, had been, when he had met her, terrible situation, is something j Launt threw off his coat and be- ; an heiress was now poor-eoxn-to which nJ oeri can do justice. ! gan his dangerous task. ing her livelihood by teaching Wh were ttSs to do t The ! It was done, and successfully ; j the invalid child whose deformi "iSrJ!, ,mrt reached a ! and with his hands cut and bleed- j ty prevented him from going to I satisfactory settlement. j ington Capitol. - ... -w v asn- h tjEjiLj SMITHFIELD, N. C, JULY 30, PRIDE'S BABBIER. "I cannot understand why it is, Constance, that you dislike Dr. Graham. .Why, dear, he is the noblest man I ever knew !" It was Constance Fenton's aunt who spoke ; and just then a man came slowly up the walk. "Verily," quoth Mrs. Martin, under her breath, "speak of angels and you will hear their wings. Here comes Launt now." Dr. Launt Graham was not a handsome man ; yet few came to know him who did not acknowl edge the nameless fascination the strong, dark face posseed. But Constance had seen too clearly through her aunt's trans parent wiles to bring" her two fa vorites together, and, girl-like, her heart had armed itself not to submit to be thus led, supinely into the fetters of a betrothal. So, though she did not really dis- liKe Dr. liranam, sne nan always ' treated him with a proud reserve, j In auother moment the young ' man was with them, and Cou- stance was replying to his words of greeting with her usual for- jut. uranam um not nreiena 10 i w-v i -n -i .a. j m. notice the indifference of her i i i i j t manner; out uunng ins conver- .M w v often restea npon iuc oeauuiui . " and a secret pain went quivering through his heart. He thought Iin iiunerstooa it lie was iionr. A t while she was an heiress. She had seen that he had admired her, and in this way was showing her sense of his presumption. After a little while Constance suddenly rose, saying : ''Aunt Margaret, 7 think I will feel the better for a stroll on the cliffs this sultry afternoon. You have Dr. Graham to keep you company, so you'll excuse me if I run away from you for a short time." , . Going into the house she re appeared in a few moments ar rayed for her walk. Launt Graham sighed as he watched her erect, graceful figure till it passed out of sight. Olrl Mr- Afn.rt.in 1iM.ro1 thftsiirli. and looking up quickly, she caught the look of pain which passed over the dark face. Launt had always been to her more like a son than a mere friend. She had known him from his boy hood, aiul ot late it had been her 1 A - A . 1 1 A : . , V " , ? nor nrpnin in iiriiiir ;mhiiii. :i. m;Lr- ri:itrr npi.woi'ii ir ivr v. iiriiii;i 11-; ed niece and this youth, m every thing but money her equal. She laid her hand gently upon his nrm r.nii, wliv is it von and Con - stance never seem to get along. I cannot make it out." "Iiut I can," he answered, quick ly. "Though in poetry TIi i rank is Imt the guinea's stamp : A nian." a man fr a' that ' it is not so in real life." "Xo, no," the old lady exclaim ed. "Though Connie is proud, it is not in that way. Mark my words, Launt, she will come to know and appreciate you yet." Launt's eyes thanked his kind old friend for her encouragement, but they did not brighten with any hope at her words. A while later found him on his homeward way. His road lay along the cliffs, and as he neared them, high up upon a pinnacle of rocks, her slight form, in its white dress, clearly defined against the sky, he saw Constance. Even as he looked he saw her wave, and then a shriek, in a wo man's voice, rang out upon the air. She had become suddenly dizzy, and had fallen from her dangerous position. A cold thrill ran through the young man's i veins. How he reached the spot I he never knew. There, half way idown the cliff, suspended be- tween life and eternity, was the ' form of the woman he loved. In . , , ti,,.-., i,i, j hei descen a :P"CJ had caught the floating muslin had caught drapery of her dress. Could she be saved ? Accustomed from his child hood ; to thp. nliffs. Launt was an intrep - ; : . i : ici luimucr . uiim ".nn Vu.u i though he could descend to where . i i I. tshfi was. to return laaen as ue would be was almost an impossi- , " ,r mMnon " r ing i rum tut-, jtigicu tgtf ! rocks which they had grasped for . " . f 4-1-.,-. 4.-w.kl arlinia tho Trir : - ; JOB PRINTIHG f i -II 1 J TV-.- r II I U r r.-A wo i.:vc .. ..f t:. .....t c.v.,pfiWp 11 JL: U aJX. ViJL- VL AJ M II S a : " ATTEND II Eli 1887. support. Launt bent over Con stance's unconscious form, as she lay on the greensward where his arms had deposited her. Launt chafed her cold hands within his own and called her by name. Her eyelids trembled and then open ed, and the blue orbs they cur tained rested for an instant upon his face. Then they closed again. Raising her in his arms, Launt hurried down the steep path in the direction of the cottage. "She surely cannot dislike me now," Launt thought to himself that night ; "but if she is proud, I am prouder. She shall not have any cause to think that I presume upon her gratitude." So, as Constance grew well and strong once more, the young doc tor who had saved her life, and who had been so gentle and kind during her illness, soothing her pain of body with his medicines, and helping her to pass the tedi ous hours of convalescence with his companionable society, re sumed all at onee his former im passive manner. At last the time came when Constance was to re turn to her own home. It was evening. Dr. Graham was there tana tney were ail mine moon- i lit garden together, when old Mrs. Martin, remembering some forgotten duty, went into the , , house, leaving the two young people together. "Your aunt tells me that you are about to leave us, Miss Feu ton." Launt's voice was calm aud steady. One would think, to hear him, that it was a matter of supreme unconcern to him. A faint flush rose to Constance's cheek ; but she replied with equal indifference. Ah, how often does pride r.ii.so its iinpenatrable barrier between two loving hearts. For sometime Constance had understood what that strange, sweet thrill meant which filled her heart whenever Lauut was near; but now she was forced to i acknowledge to herself, with a j stinging sense of sliame, fliat she :' had given her love unsought that Launt cared not for her. ! That niZllt "ever suspecting that he wa no tJlonot n h uh' i ss, Launt fought a hard battle j wllu ",UI!!" u,lu U1L uuu" queror. "Until I can offer as I receive I will live alone," he thought, much as my life resolnte- ! W fn l.imself. And. so kent bv J " - ' ! other, they parted. ! Three years came and went. I The last saw the kind old lady, 1 Mrs. Martin, tended in her last Illness uy me j uuiifj; xiio,ii wiiuiii she had loved as though he had been her own son. There was sincere mourning among both the rich and poor when the toll ing bell informed them that she who had been such a good friend and benefactress had passed to her final rest. Few had ever worked harder than Launt in his profession, but fortune had been tardy in com ing to him. But now, all at once, through a simple invention to ease pain, he awoke one morning to find himself famous. Two years before Launt had heard, through Mrs. Martin, that her niece had gone abroad ; but since then, no news of Constance had reached him. The invention which had made his name cele brated was for a certain phase of spine disease, and it was no un common thing for him to be called from his home to attend cases in distant places. Such a call now reached him ; and one day he ascended the steps of an elegant dwelling in an ad jacent city. The little patient who was to be entrusted to his skill was brought to him in his mother's arms, and in the young jgirl who accompanied them, t Launt recognized, with a start, ! her who was so often in his i thoughts, and whose whereabouts I he had entirely lost. 1 The surprise was mutual, and b saw the exnression of iov . - 1 which spra ng into her eyes, Launt felt, with a sudden thrill of hope, j that he had not been forgotten. i IT a WrnRrL .after he left Mrs. i QfMinnl t I It was the same old story of Subscription 1.5- NUMBER 8 riches taking to themselves wings. The bank which had held all her money had failed, and Constance, too proud to apply for aid to her friends had quietly set to work to maintain herself. A week later, in Mrs. Allen's parlor, Launt awaited Constance's approach. He had come with the deter mination to tell her all that had been in his heart for her the past years, and once and for all learn if there were any hopes for him. Constance listened with avert ed face ; but the tell-tale blood ! rose to her very brow as his words of love and longing fell upon her ears. "I should have told you this long before, but joridc kept me back. I could not have the im putation of mercenary laid at my door, and so I waited." Constance lifted her eyes shyly to his, and in their blue depths Launt read his answer. With" a quick moiio.i he clasp ed her to him. "My own,, at List ! 0:1, Con stance say that you love me, for I can hardly realize my good fortune." I have loved you ever since; you saved my life at so great per il to your own," she answered, softly ; "and though now it is you who are rich while I have nothing, I will not let pride come between us again; for, dear, J know that though wealth is good and pleasant to possess, love, sweet love, is better far!' " Fire in Tlic Wootls. During the thunder storm on the 10th inst., a pine tree was struck by lightning on upper Little River near Manchester, and set on lire. This communicated to the immense pine forest of that region, and all day Sunday and part of Monday it raged fu riously, destroying an immense amount of timber. The burnt leaves, b.irk and cinders were beyond and over the town, a dis tance of fifteen miles. Observer. Tlie lii'aa in His Una Eyes. The slavery of the coal mines of Pennsylvania under the exact ions of cruel corporations and monopolies, unless all investiga tors who have visited them and written about them are liars, is as inhuman as that of Dahomey. Wage slavery may be woise than chattel slavery p ermuated by as few rays of comfort, irradiated by as few gleams of hrtpe and wo believe t h i s c o n d i t i o'i is reached in the coal mines of tariff-protected P e n n s y 1 v a nia. The people are poor, helpless, down-trodden bondsmen, while the corporations, ti.eir masters, fatten upon their toil and sing the praises of protection. Jack son (Mich.) Patriot. A Miraculous Eseapc. In St. Louis a few days ago William Weber, a youth of eleven years, siezed hold with his left hand of the loose end of a guy wire which was attached to an electric pole, when he he was in stantly hurled to the middle of the street, owing, to the wire having come in contact with the electric circuit. His agonizing screams brought a number of men to his aid, and as he was nnnble to let STO of the wire several men at once laid hold of him ; but they were hurled away from him by tho force of the electricity. Various expedients were tried to free him, but every one who touched the lad receiv ed a shock that sent him leeling several yards away. At last a bystander grabbed the wire by means of a cloth, and although he also was shocked, he succeed ed in jerking the wire loose from t.h bov. who at once sprang to his feet. His injuries were found to consist of a terrible burn on the inside of the left .arm, the flesh being literally roosted, be- sides a small bruise or burn on the left ankle. He had a mira- culous escape from death, and several parties who tried to aid him came near being seriously injured also, notably a man who went near him with a chisel to cut tiie wire, and anorher who fetched a cup of water to extin guish the boy's burning coat sleeve, both being terribly stunn ed and the articles hurled from their hands. nntinr l. .is noiiiin'i. ii J are prc- al c'l lo c. II in U IltMik and Job - i'liitiiain tlic ne I rst -tv!c and ;is cheap fts g.Mi.1 work can ha t.ii.c Wc pad all station ery i: t.-iHct m-iii which nhivs it more con venient ir "fiici dm. 1'l.icc mir nnlers wi h Thk IIk:ii.i anil we will jr'iiirantcc ti give .satisfaction. Adilrcs? correspondence t II Kit A! D rniNTIMi II01SE, SmllhflrU, X. I. RANDOM BAKINGS. ITcwsy Items Which Arc Gleaned. Prom V.iic-a3 Source3 And Pre pared Par Our Readers. Jno. G. Walker, of Texas, has been appointed Consul at Bogota. During the centennial celebra tion at CI i n ton, X. Y., pickpockets succeeded in getting away with 5,000. A fly-wheel burst mill at Chattanooga, in a steel Tenn., kil- ling one man aud seriously dama ging the works. Governor Hill of New York, has accepted an invitation to be present at the Philadelphia con stitutional celebration, Sept. 17. In Secretary Lamar's depart ment there are 8? -I Union veter ans. Under Arthur there were but 770. This passes for "re form." Mastermi.n Powderly will fa vor an open convention of the Ivuights of Labor at Minneapo lis. II ; siyx h-5 wiil not his oftl resign Dr. T. F. Eaves, while deliver- nig a pro ill oil :nn speeou n.t Well- born; Tex., was .iot it by an anti. lie as thought C'Kifiuued his speech !(::iin had happen- ed. Mr. Willi u n G. Up "luirch, of Raleigh, a representative farmer, expects to raise 200 biles of cot ton on his 1-50 acres of upland a mile south of this city. Chron icle. The State Democratic Conven tion of Ohio nominated Thos. E. Powell for Governor and a full ticket ; the platform endorses Prusid-mt Clevclind's adminis tration. . Komk, July 21. Twenty-five deaths from cholera have occur red at Catania. The people are panic stricken, and thieves are taking advantage of the situa tion to loot the deserted dwell ings. Lightning struck a powder- house at Streater, Ills., causing an explosion that demolished forty-five dwellings and did other damages ; only one man was killed, but a number of per sons were injured. Loxnox. July 21. Colonel Frederick Strauch, President of the African International Asso ciation, telegraphs to the United Press representative from lirus seLs'wtaMng that he .has not re ceived the news of Stanley hav ing bjj i kill'l. Tkkisk iIaijtk, Tnd., July 2 ). Andrew Willi sms and Robert West were killed, and Robert Williams, a brothe of tie first named, was fatally injured by a tree filling on their buggy yes terday afternoon near here as they were returning from a funer al. Key West, Fi.a., July 21. There have been ten new cases of yellow fever since yesterday, and no deaths. Of the seventy cases liow under Ireatiuent sixty at least are children, who pass through this sickness just as Northern children have measels or scarlet fever. The Virginia Democratic As sociation of Washington, D. C, has determined not to meet again until the 20th proximo. After that date it will resume its regu lar weekly meeting, and work unremittingly for the election of a Democratic Legislature in Vir ginia next fall. Cm;vet,axi, ()., July 20. A special to the Press from Cam bridge, Ohio, says: "About 11 o'clock Monday night W.George, a young man employed by a farm er named McLees, went to the house of another farm hand named Jas. Scott, an old man, and asked his assistance in get ting a horse out of a ditch in ! which it had fallen. The men i procured axes and st rated away, ! An hour later George returned j to Mc Lee's and reported that he ; had killed Scott in self defense, j This morning the body was ; found lying in the ravine, mo ! head smashed to a jelly ami a I bloody axe lying near by. The ! mystery is that no horse was in the ditch and no motive can be ! assigned for the crime. George ! made no effort to escape and is , now under arrest, and owing to ; the absence of the coroner no 11 Iftiicii the body and it . was allowed to lie on t lie j till this afternoon. grounci
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1887, edition 1
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