davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, s. aud c, c................ 400 ara
Cincinnati, Rushvle and Colum.
bus Accommodation. ...-...... ILLS am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail D. G. 3:4Epm
Cincinnati Accommodation, daily. 655 pm
AIrive-lndianauolis Accommodation, daily 1925 ana
Chicago and st Louis Mail. p. c. -1l:50 ara
ST. Pan, and Omaha Express ... 4:55pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily, S. and c. ..-.-..--.-... .10;45 pun
CHICAGO d. ;GsIoN.
Depart-Chicago and Rock Island Express 7:10 am
indianapolis and South Bend Elk. 7:10 am
Chicago Mail. D. .12:I0pm
Flying Hooser. ,..----..------.--- 5:Io PA
Indianapolis and South Bend Elk 5:1Opm
Chicago Peoria aud Burlington
Fast Lime, daily, s., c-...-..-.. LOO rsa
Arrive-CiEcinnat and Louisville Fast Line
daily, C. C. and Observation-Disclosures. 3:35 au
Flying Hoosier Observation-Disclosures 0;5;, am
South Bend and indianapolis Elk 1855 aux
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. G $50 pm
Cincinn ati Accommodation 1880. 6:42 pn
South Bend and indianapolis Elk. 6:42 ON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Cotton.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Cotton easy; mddling
gupands, 10 -16c middling Orleans 10 9I6c;
futures closed steady July TO- zoe; August, 10 24c
September, 1O.1lc; October, 983c; November,
8. 74c; December, 9.75c January. oslo February,
$3.50; March, lO.05c; April 1O15c; March, 10 25c
lveries, with free offerings declined 131o007 l00c
and closed weak after slight recovery; July and
August l1-1OOc lower and the balance 6-lOOo lower
than yesterday Sales of the day II 600 bales
ST. LOUIS, July IL. &C otton nominal mid
ding, 1Ol4c sales, none; receipts go bales; Ship
ments, 12O bales; stock ON hand, j, 300 bales.
MEMPHIS, July 11.-Cotton steady middling
1O1sc; receipts. IA bales; shipments, 70 Bales stock
on hand, 1887 bales; sales unimportan
GALVESTON, July 10-Cotton quiet and un-
changed net receipts II bales; gross receipts, 26
bales; stock on hand / 1872 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Chicago. St. Louis : P.tlsbnr1.

Depart-New York. Philadelphia Wash
1ngton. baltimore and Pittsburg
Express daily. s............... 4:I0 AL
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday COMMUNICATING AIS
Richmond Accom- dodation. ...... 400 pms
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press daily. s.. h. --.-.-...-...- A:35 pn
Limited Express daily, s, h....-.. $40 pm
Arrlve--l1in tied Express daily. ...--..- 700 ann
RichmondAccommodation except
Sunday ;:;.;.;.;:.-.......... $40 an
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg tx.
press. daily ..-..-...-...-......1l:45s ana
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
,.cept Sunday. --:,-..:.: 435 pn
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press, daily ---.1020 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, P, c. s. ST. La r. H.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express
p. Observation-Disclosures. ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press daily, s.-...-...-...---...11:00 pM
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily, s.----...-..--.--... 400
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c.-....-.....--.--.... 1886 pn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK. July -Flour--Recepts, l2,
BOZ bris; exports, 1890 brls Fine and super
sne scarce and firm; common 10 good extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.

tOver the Bee-lue.)
Depart-Indianapolis and Grand Rapids FIX. 400
Michigan Express. IL 10 am
Louisville and Wabash Express. 5:55 pm
Arrive--WaoaSh and Indianapolis Express lO:45 ann
Cincinnati 4 louisville Express 2:20 pni
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express lI:l5 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK. July 11.-As usual Saturday
which is but half day at the most, the market has
been quiet in demand though considerable business
has been reached previous orders. Agents have
made the price of Persian dress ginghams, Norman
die dress STYLES S1oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
LIVE STOCk.
Heaviest Receipts of the Seascn-Mariset
Slow, but Closed Steady at a Decline.

CATTLE-Receipts, 400; shipments, 1900
Heaviest receipts Of the season, mostly shipping
grades. Market opened slow but closed steady
at a decline of 15c from Wednesdays pces.
20, &c fo,S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

Indiana. Bloom.nJton Z Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-f'acfc Express and Mail .....-.... S:15 ann
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, p c.. 5: 10 pan
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press. daily. T. and s..-....-.. lilo pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express
daily r. C. and s...-....-........ $50
Cincinnati Special r. c..-...-..... l1:o0 sm
Atlantic Express and Mail ....... $40 PM
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail daily S. re. Ala sn
Day Express Observation-Disclosures. 900 pm
Atlantic Express, daily s. and C. 405 pm
Arrive Pacific Express, daily s. and c.. 7:45 am
Western Express. .............-.. 4:45 pm
Burlington and Rock island Elk.
press, daily, s. and r. c...-.....- 1873 pm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

Of Napoleon in the Hotel des Invahdes is
thought By many to form the finest aud
most interesting sight in Paris, but must
confess to being greatly impressed by a visit
to the grave Of Lafayette. The architectural
idea Of the sunken chamber was certainly 9
most happy one, and the interior relefs and
twelve cossal victories by Gimsrt and Pra-
der embody noble record, the finest pos.
sible for Napoleon, for they memorlalized
bis great qualities as General and states.
man and mercifully omit his sins and weak
ress. The sarcophagQs consists OF single
huge block Of stone brought from Finland
and the light from the window above al
though rather theatrical, adds much to the
effectiveness of what is undoubtedly one of
the msrvels of structural art The tomb of
Lafayette boasts of no such grandeur in Its
character or surroundings, yet it marks the
resting place Of man born to wealth,
honors, social position, culture, refinement
and natural gifts that would have diguiGed
any rank. Yet he threw them ell away for
sn idea, principle, an aspiration, for liberty
and experienced the ingrstitude whichis the
fate ofthose who work for others rather than
themselves.
Lafayette does not rest in Pere Ia Chaise,
that curious and peculiarly Partisan city Of
the dead, with its streets and avenues and
its fantastic monuments, carved with tin
sslled wreaths and paper crosses. Fssp
sons whom have seen here know where his
grave Isl and ! corsider myself fortunate
IN obtaining for guide an intelligent friend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
WHAT'S FASHIONABLE IN NEW YORK.

An attractive dress goods introduced this
autumn is trizs CLOTH all wool, and coming
in variety Of rich shades The chief beauty
OF frizs ia the raised designs, which have
the appearance Of skilltul needlework and
one certain Of finding favor. All wool vel.
vets will no doubt become popular. This
goods comes in several grades; the best
quality has raised figures OF loops like uncut
velvet either plain or frise, the latter slightly
curled on a hardtwisted twilled ground,
either of the same or contrasting color.
Striped skirts are also much used with
cloth over.dresses. and these may be across
or leugthwise, in pleats or plain, as the
wesrer chooses. For cross stripes maroon
velvet two inches wide, on dark brown or
cloth, is very effective in kilt leated skirt
that may be in regular pleats all around,
or else have plain front with pleats in the
sides and back The frise or boucle striped
woods are also most effective for skirts,
whether in one color or in con rasts, in some
Of these there is very wide border stripe
the foot with narrower stripes above; length.
wise stripes are used to best effect in plain
skirts. Two kinds OF cashmere are seen in
very refined toilets in the light Havana
brown and CUR shades The second kind
of cashmere in such dresses has strips Of
tnsel woven in to represent braiding or en-
broidery, which is very effective for skirts Of
delicate dresses. Oliveor gold-brown velvet
is used for the accessories of such dresses
There are many clath suits also in these
pale Havana shades, which will have fur
borders added later in the season. and will
be considered sufficiently dressy fjr the
most elaborate day recepiors,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
Resorliescat i'm Pace,

ReSquiescat IN race.
N. A. +. de NOailles, born at Paris the lit9 o
November, l7tG. Married April II, l1Ii, to la'ay-
et,e Died at Paris December q, 1871 May she resi-
In peace
Among the tombs in this old cemetery
are those of Nine. de Remusat, the family
Of Montmorency, and the Princess of Roche
foucauld. y,
Among the graves and monuments OF
those who were guillotined are those OF Phil
lippe de Noailles, Marchal de Mouchy, Anne
dArpaion, MARKETABLE de Mouchy, Catharine
de Cosse Brissac, MARKETABLE de Noaille8 and
Duchess d Aven (Viscomtess de Noailles.)
Very suggestive is the inscription upon one
stone.
Sculpture de Ia Maison de m.Kyrburg
ct de 1900 personals qui out peri Ia barri-
cade de from depuis lie 20 Pranial. au ii:
Jusquian 9 Tsermidor suivsnt." Tomb OF
the House OF Salm- Kyrburg and Of 1906
persons who yerished al the "Barricsdc du
from from June 20 in the second year OF
the Revolution to the 9th Of the following
July.) Very sad also the inscription above
the remains of the Princess Of Savois-
Marie Benedi,te Pauline de julien de
Laradgryon Pri cess OF Savoye, Carignsn."
Her last words we're, Mon Dieu! Mes en-
tants!" (My God My childrenD
had been twice to Paris without visiting
the Clupy Museum, and this time l deter
mined to repair that neglect. Of course it
is not the Louvre, but it ia exceedingly in
terestiug for all that, and it is not only
worth a visit, but contains much that is Of
UNIQUE value and not to be found elsewhere
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
GLOVES AND BUTTONS.

The uuglszcd Swedish glove decidedly re.
m sirs in favor for both elegant and simple
toilets; for the evening it ia frequently worn
With deep lace cuffs.
SILK gloves are also very fashionable, in
al co ors and with deep cufs; these silk
gloves very much resemble stockings. Its
not every one who can bear the dissgreeable
e.lir Of elk over the hands, go that many
ladies stiIl prefer the unglazed kid glove.
The SAKE glove Of thick, dull akin and the
glove of Russian leather in its natural shades,
either light or dark, are those preferred for
riGiug or driving.
Large pearl buttons are sesn en- many Of
Tie bonespun costumes.
Carved wooden beads Of every size and
color are used for trimming dresses, nantes
and bonnets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
THE NEW HATS AND cApores.

Hats do not differ very much from these
Of be summer, except that they have nor,
rover brims. Some have the brim tilted up
N rent; others have it slit open in the mid
dlp, ard turned back on each side in the
alape Of revers; others, again, have the
am relied up llropnd; the crown Is 81 Ssys
hr,b, but less conical than it was at tie
5cginuirg Of the summer season.
NcS models Of cspotes are Of pulled vel.
vet or silk, high square crowns, raised in
front snd tilted up at the back, and yolumi.
ucr8 trimmings Of flowers or feathers.
Embroidered silk etamine is favorite
material for capotes, also striped pekiD, in
which velvet stripes alternate with stripes OF
broca5e silk. The material is arranged in
puffngs from the top Of the crown TO the
edge Of the border, and all the trim Dingi is
clc' tered in a mass in front.
Young married ladies wear the cspote
without strings. When strings are worn
they are narrow and tied on the left side
They are mostly Of velvet or thickly-ribbs9
Ottoman ribbon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

sho accompanied me tothe spot We drove
through the Boulevard MontnaArtre, past
the Porte st. Martin and Place de u BAshlle,
TO the Barrierre Du Trone called Place
de Ia Nation. Up small, obacure strees
(Rus de Ia Ricpus), without sign OF me,
is one of the gateWsys-characteristic OF old
Paris-Which admit the visitor to an outer
court, occupied on one side with the white
walls of convent the Sisters of the Sacred
Heart, and on the other by the dwelling Oh
the Concierge At the upper end OF the
court stands the chapel and beyond this .
side entrance admits to an inner court and
pretty as well as thriftily managed convent
garden, wellstoeked with small fruits, currant
bushes and vegetables. Two OF the sisters
were epgsged in transferring garden plants
in tubs 10 other quarters by means OF q sort
of rude hand barrow, but they continued
their work without bestowing upon us the
east attention, and we took the gravelled
walk uron the right leading to the upper
Part of the garden without hindrance
About bali way the garden becomes GENE
tery, and at the top to the right OF the path
way is the grave Of Lafayette.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
FASHIONABLE FRIPPERIES.

Many overskirts are slashed on one side,
but tie slash extends all the way TO the
waist.
Bonnes are more eccentric aud cspricious
than ever in shspe, size, material and trim.
mirgs.
The fronts of bssques have one or two
poin's; the back frequently has the sash
drapery attached to it.
The bulk Of winter suits, both wool and
silk, are striped horizontally Is Q rule. bat
frequently vertically.
Stripes Of various colors. aide By side, are
frequently seen in velvet or plush on sober
toned WOODEN grounds.
Striped skirts win be worn with cloth, vel
vet, velveteen and plain wooden stuff over
dresses and basquss.
Rough boucle voolens are combined With
velvet. yeIveteen and plush in frocks that
bear the marx OF French taste.
New cloak. jacket. uesmaries and ulster
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
ECZEMA!

For the bsnsdt Of snfhrins hamaadty, ~ =
besrtts,t Rrstituds ut the voadsffui rssalt Idssn
n nv duty to dive this unsolicited tsstineay h
hvor Of Swift epecihc. Ny vile - ben aadislsd
With hsreditary Eczema or Salt Rheum froa hg
infancy. Il has increa,sd In intensity viii go
succeeding spring, and being semsshat sknlsd u
medicine myself, I tried every remedy could
think Of for yean-Sarmpadlla combined WI
every form Of Potaais. and hundrsds d stA9
remedies, lotions and alkali vsshs Of every known
hind, but they all gave only temporary rslisf Dur
ing the spring Of lisa her lower extrenito became
% indsmtd and sore that she vas Obliged V kssp
them constantly coated With . covering Il afsf-
lars fsrth." mixed vet and allowed . d -.
Among o. Der thinss, she vas aftctsd Win pert-
Cd cal tryeus headache, occuotnx regularly every
seven days sometimes followed By an internitte1t
lever for weeks Ut time, 30 that hsr lilo Became
Mi. ,p,ins Determined she should take q 8. g
and follow strictly the directions In resard % dse,
Diet, etc. This vas about teven weeks Aeo Aftsf
rsktpg the hrst large bottle the dtsease Sened 70
trcres,e; the burning, itching and tntam aatioa
becsme Undesirable she, ho sever, Per.svseed q
the u.e Of the medicine. After taking The seccna
bottle the In aammaiisn bnEan 10 sobside. Ar
the third bottle the Inflammation ohapptareds en4
sore spots dfed up and turned vnits and scau, me
6nslly she brushed them on,n an imPApeon ~
The sixth bottle, three noleepooniab icof W.
daily. Ecry appearances Of the dissAse has eenS
md her as~h Is becoming soft. white aad snAHetA
s,Atp; aud what Is more, her periodical hesdseso
hsve disappeared and she n nov, 81 81 ytsfs q -
rnjo, irs The only good hea ID she h.a :. osl -
urxsrts of - yesrI No wonder abe decisre VITA
tnr basis that every bottle OF g. 3 d b vortA .
thousand tlmes Its weight In geld. -
Any further iniormstion 9 pcernins hsr oase WI
~ CD: srtul!y given BY herseli 81 her rssdesos'
nul' EFT 3 ress or BY ne - 4
Detroit. Mich, May Is 1855.
~ sure to get the genuine. and send ior IrsAase
on Blood and Shin Disease Tree.
For ssls by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer 5, Atlanta 0a.
1877 W. 2Sd ST., N. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

The building itself is curios 'ty-the oldest
and to antiquarians most remarkable of
any building in an equal state of pressrva
ton in Paris. 1t was once a palace Of a
Roman emperor, and in the grounds are the
remains Of old Roman baths, 1t was re-
built for monastery in the beginning OF the
sixteenth century BY the AbbotJ Of Cluny
and passed from their hands into those Of
French kings, and finally into the keeping
Of the municipality of Paris, who sold it to
famous collector, NJ. de Sonmerard, who
transferred to it his magnificent collection
of curiosities and antiquities, and arranged
them nearly in their present order. At Hs
death the building with all it contained was
purchased BY the Government which has
since added TO its treasures very materially.
Among the interesting objects are carved
benches md cabinets among the latter one
which is said to be the finest specimen of
wood carving in the world. How it could
have been executed is a mystery the designs
being as fine as lace, Jewels or the painting
on old Sevres china. There is is also won
derfOl collection Of faience and Flemish
tapestries, ivory carvings and old embroi-
derry. There are nine old gold crowns IL
laid with jewels, golden rose (fourteerth
century, and some curious old gold work.
notably an altar piece of very rich design.
One room is devoted to musical il strument'
Of every age and kind, and one carriages,
sledges and state vehicles of different kinds,
smopg them one sent as a gift from st.
Petersburg to Marie Antoinette.
When time is 30 limited it is very ns'ural
to select the most noted objects upon which
to expend it, but in this way one is apt to
miss those who have most local color nd
are most characteristic Everybody goes to
the Bots de Boulogne, but only few to Les
Buttes Chaumont, q lovely park and pleas
uIe ground upon one Of those which Baron
however, the beauty of the park which de-
serves the attention Of the visitor than the
approach, which affords an opportunity Of
viewing one Of the famous sites Of the rag
pickers, and upon certain days, particularly |
afternoons, seeing the way Of cele- |
brsting weddings among the working or |
citizen class. 1t is usual for the bride 10 |
hire white satin dress and veil for this oc-
casion and in this costume, without bon
pet and followed BY q procession of friends |
and relatives, the bride rides and walks. and |
axes her dinner at cafe. The heights, too,
which are now so beautiful and picturesque,
we're formerly the resort of thieves and rob-
oers of the worst class, and heve been made
amous BY Victor Hugo in his "Notre Dame
,e Paris. The cemeteries Of Montmsrtre |
md Mont Parnasse, are veil worth visit
he first is much older than Pers Ia Bhsise
named, by the way, after the Father Con-
essor Of Louis XIV, whose country house
occupied the spot and rumber Of cels-
rated painters are buried here. The latter,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

the son Of the President the ex-
animation papers being marked By nun-
bern, and only one person knowing 70 what
BOYS these numbers correspond. Stern dls-
ciphne, hard work and haziag knock tun-
keyism pretty thoroughly out OF the average
cadet and the fear Of having their motives
misconsrued viii keep the cadets from any
close intimacy with the son Of potentate.
The young fellow whose father happens to
be Senator or Governor, IN nine cases
out of ten feels this GOODNESS, aud, had be
ever any thought of making capital out OF
his parent position, he dismisses it at once
and for all time. The result is that they
win their way into the cadets esteem.
Fred Grants case Is, perhaps, the most
striking example of the above. he entered
the Academy in 1866, when his father star
was in the highest point of aseendancy
Young Grant refused to carry pail OF
water for a frst-classmau on the day be en-
tered bis pleb camp, and as consequence,
he carried the water on his person, having
been thoroughly soaked BY the contents OF
the pail After that he performed special
duty, "a the cadets term it, without q muir
muir Fred Grant was pure grit fact that
is a,tested by the number OF p'ucky
fights in which he engaged during
his academic life. He was like
his father in this respect, and, as courage Is
q particularly esteemed virtue at the Point
Grant became q great favorite. As COM
pared with other members OF his class ne
was not, perhaps, remarkably bright IN his
studies, nothing but sick leave saving him
from being found deficient at the hrst semi
annual examination. This leave obtained,
be went home and the next June joined the
incoming class, thus losing one year IN his
studies. Ore Of Grants classmates told
the writer that Fred actually under
took 10 commit to memory the
table of logsrithmie sines and
cosines, and that when falling into
ranks one morning preparatory to marching
10 recitation, he remarked to his front rank
Gle that he thought he knew all his lesson
hut those id logarithms" Col Fred
graduated in 1871, the last man but one IN
his class. Although his classmates knew
that it would have nothing to do with their
proficiency or deficiency in studies, they
used to remark to one another: Take 1t
easy, boys; al we have to do is to keep
above Grant
The case of the son of John A. Logan 10
too recent to be given in detail, but 1t goes
to prove eonclusively that no political lu-
hueuce nor personal regard for ones father
can keep boy at the Acadsmy in the face
of mental stupidity and moral obliquity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
IF ! WE'RE YOU.
Anonymous

anonymous
Why did he look 80 grave she asked.
What might the trouble be-
MY little maid" he signing said.
suppose that you were me,
And YOU weighty secret ownei,
Pray tell me what you'd do
al think I'd tell Il 10 somebody,
said she, iii ] we're you"
Rut still - sighed and looked askancc,
Dssptte her sympathy,
'1h, tell me little maid, he >atd
Again, "If YOU were me,
And II YOU loved a pretty t.iy
u then what wonld yon do
81 think I'd go and tell her 50,
raid she, "ii were you
"Ny little maid, it's Won" ne said
Alone are dear 20 VI"
All, then, she turned away her head.
And pr'rr 4 vori said she.
Vut what he whispered in her ear,
And what she answered TOO
q no. cannot tell you this;
I'd guess, II ! were YOU
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04

The Bots de Boulogne should be seen
twice-once on the afternoon Of week day
between three and five, and on the afternoon
of Sunday, when the working peopls take
their walks and drives. It's great mis-
,ske to suppose that the Paris Sunday is
like any other day; the working classes keep
Sunday more strictly than we do, but they
keep it as a.holidsy. The approach to the
Bots de Boulogne doubtless assists its popu-
larity; it is through the Champs Elysees
and past the Arc de Triomphe, which Paris
owes to Napoleon and Louis Philippe. 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-04
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