davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16
I'm THEIR LONELY HOME
Shaepmil Rem and Wife Net Their
kW.ll D3ath.
BOTH FOUND FROZEN STIFF
1t Is Surmised He Had Killed the
Poor Woman and Then shot a
Hole through His own
Worthless Carcass.
specIal Dlsnatch 10 ~ standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
MILES CITY, Mont, FEB. 1j.-It is prob
able another tragedy has been added TO
the long list of crimes committed in Last
ern Montana within the past few years,
and that the lonely hab.tation of an iso-
lated settler has been the only witness to
one Of the b!oodlest deeds ever committed
in the state. Word was received here last
night that August y. Keen had killed has
wife and then committed suicide at their
home, % miles south of Terry. IN this
county; but the rumor was SO vague that
1t was believed by hardly anybody.
However, the STANDARDS correspond
ent went to Terry to-day to investigate
the matter, and found that it was un-
doubtedly true, the facts being about as
follows:
Rem, who is sheepman and a men,
ber of the firm OF Rem Brothers. lived
with his wife on Cabin creek, with
out any neighbors. Yesterday morn
ing a cowboy named Lew Fielding rode
up to the house and knocked at the door,
and receiving no response opened the
door and walked in. and 10 his horror
found the body of Renn, full length on
tho floor, while his left hand grasped
Winchester which lay across his body,
and in his right hand was n stick with
which he had evidently discharged the
gun. L ing across the room was the dead
body of Mrs Rom, both being cold and
frozen.
Without making further investigation
Fielding notified the authorities At Terry
and this morning Justice John w. Suth
impaneled a coronor's jury and proceeded
to the ranch to hold an inquest, but they
will not return until tomorrow.
REM was 81 years old, native of
Austria, and had previously been divorced
from another wife in Nebraska. On Sept.
-, 1891, in this city, he married his last
wife who came here from BAIL Mills,
Neb.. for that purpose. Rem formerly
| lived IN Nebraska and knew her there.
| Their relations wero generally supposed
to bo most amicable but there is no other
| theory advanced for their death except
/ that of murder and suicide.
! Rem has two brothers in this county
| both of whom live a few miles from tho
| scene of the tragedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16
CHINA w lN'r G We UP.
The Latest Ncws Il That sho still HoIds
the Forts at Wei-H ti-WeI.

The Latest Nows l. That Sho still Holds
the Forts at wei-H ti-WeI.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 15.-The navy de-
partmcut heard from Admiral Carpenter.
under even date, from Che Foo, to the ef-
feet that the Charleston has arrived thero
after having rescued II missionaries. and
that ho has directed the Yorktown to 60
TO the south coast of Shan Iun, China, to
ass st tho missionaries there. tie also
stated that the Chinese still hold tho island
forts NJ Wc.-llai-Wei.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 15.-It is reported that
Admiral Ting, the Chinese naval COM
mauder, has committed suicide.
TEN TsIN. Feb. l5.-The emperor has
restored 10 Ii Hung Chang the yellow
jacket. After an audience with the
emperor ho will proceed to Japan to ar
range the terms of peace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

BROOKLYN. Feb. 15.-The grand jury to
day presented indictments agains Benz
jamln Norton, president of the A4antic
Railway company, and Superintendent
Daniel J. Quinn, charging shem with tho
violation OF the lg-aour .aw. Judge Moore
notified the counsel 10 have both men in
court tomorrow. The olTense is punisha-
bile with a fine OF $500 and years i'm
prsonmeut or bo,h. The grand jury also
found indictments against = persons for
felony and riotous conduct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

corner on tho canned meat business for
the next two years.
Mr.. Vest SAID that the change was in be-
half of health and life and not to benefit
the packing houses.
Mr.. Cullom said 1t was imperative in
getting American meats into foreign mar
kets. No final action was taken on the
change in the meat inspection or other
items of the bill and 1t was laid aside.
The senate then held a brief legislative
session and adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16
VEST TOO.
He Says the Hope of the Democratic
Party Lies in silver.

Party Lies In silver.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA special to a local
paper from Nevada, Mo-, says: V. p.
Thorpe, collector of Vernon county. is in
receipt of the following letter from United
States Senator George G.. Vest upon tho
financial question:
In my judgment the only hope for tho demo-
cratic party in the future is to stand firmly by
the doctrine OF bmetallism. The republican
party is irrevocably pledged to tho single gold
standard and to the national banks. | believe
that an immense majority OF the people OF the
United States favor Larger use OF silver money
and IL the democrats will Only stand square and
decided for the ancient doctr ne OF our party,
gold and silver. we Will achieve a great victory
in '96.
II is impossible for us 10 90 any further with
Mr.. Cleveland in his issue of gold bonds and the
peTpetua. ion OF the national banking system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

lie Brings Forward Evidence to SHOW
lie Wt~ Noe There Al All.

lie Brings Forward Evidence to show
lie WtS Noe There A. All.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Feb. l5.-The de-
fense to-lay IN the Hayward trial spent
most of the day in an effort to impeach
the testimony of Blixt. Harry Hayward
SAID this morning that sensational evil
dence would be brought out that will sur
prise the people.
NJ. ID. Wilson testified that on the night
of the murder he saw Miss Cling
driving out on Lyudale avenue in a buggy.
lie Identified Harry Hayward as the man
who accompanied her.
Mabel Bartlettson testified that Harry
Hayward went TO the iheater with her.
She was with Linn from 8 TO II o'clock
ID.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16
MOURNING Foa MINISTER GRAY.
MexIeo's President b, showing All tbs
R.-pact Possible.

MeNIco's TT" sIdent = no " ne AIE tho
ke-pact Possible.
City or MENCo. Feb. Limited States
Minister Gray's ooIy caves tomorrow on
a special tram for his indianapolis home,
accompanied by Mrs. Gray aud Bayard
Gray. President Dlaz will accompany the
body with a brigade of soldiers 10 the
train. \ general order has been issued
by President D,az that all the national
flags throughout me republic OF Mexico
shall remain at half mast until the body
has crossed the Rio Grauie river. The
German minister nls asked ms colleagues
TO let their Il gs remain at half mast until
the boly has crossed the frontier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

TowANDA, kan, Feb. IA boiler ex-
ploded IN Cooo's sawnigl, TWO N les west
OF here, this morn ng. Ihco PoucIle.
fireman, and John MlcS, teamster, were
instantly killed. Frank Myers, mill
hand, was fatally injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. f5.-Julgs Hand
les, la,e presiding jLI-o ot tao i5th Penn
sy.yaaIa district, died to-day, aged 6S. he
leaves an estate valued II several million
dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

Continued on Sizfh Pggs.) J
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

mate then adjourned till 1oa. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

Win or without gloves, any fight Or psi-
gt3sstic contest. SuhnenaS were issued for
al the Gefenaangs nsmel. citing them 10
appear within twenty days Julian an1
f1tzS -mmons were brought into court a.
2Is p. m Judge Hemingway. for the
state. wanted IN know What response had
been made % the charge. col Murphy.
for the defense. said that none had been
made, nor would any he made Il Vas
not required IN such proce rigs. Judge
Martin held that the state had a TiSht %
introduce testimony. and the case was
continued until $50 a. m. Coroett ana
Brady were brought before Chancellor
Martin a. 8 O'clock this afternoon. The
defense entered n plea Of former convic-
ton and submitted certified copies OF tire
bonds issued ~ Justice OF the Peace RAP
lev. Of Hot Springs. IF such a state ~
affairs exists" said the chancellor. Il 10
do not hesitate 10 stgmatixe IL as an in
famous outrage On the good name or the
state and disgrace upon the community
that toierstes il. I think little enough Of
men who engage IN ~ -Zefightlns. but
have a higher regard for them then I have
for some OF the men engaged In bringing
about this affair" Chancellor Martin sal
that A continuance would. therefore ne
granted until 2.So o'clock tomorrow after
noon The prisoners were remanded -
the custody OF Sheriff Houpt az Garland
county, the court remarking that the pu-
g.list and his manager were not nov IN
jail. and would no. be sent there until the
case had been investigated.
Deputy Sheriff Jesse Hurd. IN whose
custody Fitzsimmons is tonight. said that
he had received orders from Gov. Clarke
10 kin either Corbett or FitZsimmons or
both OF them. II they attacked each other
during their stay IN Little Rock. The re-
port caused great Indignation among the
men who were gathered at the hotels to-
night, and many Of them refused 10 be-
lieve that Hurd made such statement
much less received such orders When
asked about the matter he declared that
he had been correctly quoted, and that
he had received such orders from Gov
Clarke. That's just what he told me to
do. said the deputy. and If these chaps
so 70 scraVping independent-hke. I guess
I'll have 10 shoot a little"
\ conference between Dan Stuart Joe
Fendig and others OF the Florida Athletic
Club. who hung up the purse for the @ Dom
nell-Maher fight Monday afternoon, was
held ar the Arlington hotel tonight. and
resulted in the withdrawal of the offer and
the announcement that the bout is off.
This sent glimmerlng the last hopes of
fight in Garland county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
High schools PLAY Today.

Al Y. n. c. \. grounds At o'clock TODAY
the Seattle High School football team will
meet the High School boys from Tacoma.
and Il will be without doubt one Of the
prettiest games played here this fall. Both
teams being light. a great deal o. mass
and rough play will be avoided. As Yet
nothing is known here OF the quality OF the
Tacoma team. since this VIII he the first
game II has ever played here. but the boys
here play a very quick. clever game. While
there is not a real fast man in the eleven.
they play we'll together and should win
easily,
Seattle High School will line ND as fol-
lows: Backen, center; Schoder, right
guard; Brewer. left guard; Jacobs, right
tackle; Brewer, left Tackle: Relfe. right
end: Carroll. left end: Callahan, right half;
Wergerdt. left half; Wood. CCapt) quar-
ter back: Corrington. full back. Seattle's
team will average about 146 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

was greatly excited over the fight. The
Observation-Disclosures published special e5i-
ton at 1879 p. m, getting special dis
patches from New Orleans. and the extra
had an enormous sale. for the whole town
stayed up 10 hear the news. IL would have
been better for Dempsey's reputation If
he had died in the ring on the night OF
FitzsimmOns' victory, for after that he
drank harder than ever, and rapidly went
to pieces. His friends got up benefits for
him. and aid what they could FOR him,
but were unable 10 brace him up. His last
fight with Billy Mccarthy has already
been referred TO In this sketch. In 81
Paul he was AT one time arrested insane
and raving from drink, and nursed back
20 sanity in a hospital. His last appear
ance in the ring VAS at Coney island, with
Tommy Ryan Dempsey appeared stag
gering drunk in the ring. Ryan dd nos
fight. but pushed Dempsey away. and let
him fall down. The referee gave the fight
% Ryan, and the crowd Kissed Dempsey
Dempsey returned from New York to
Portland six months ago, to die,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
:. A. c. and Townsend at Football.

Today the S. 4. c. football team will
play the first cut-of-town game with Port
Townsend, ana although il is only A prac-
tice game. the team VIII work just as
hard to win as if il were one OF the reg
ular league contests.
II is hoped that the team will be well
supported by the members of the s. a. c..
and that all who can get away to see the
game viii do so, for there is nothing that
does a team 50 much good IS encourage
ment from its own club. The following
men will make Up The team: O'Donneu,
Holcomb, George Russell. Bird. Calhoun,
Gaffney. Fredricks, Abrahams, Beckett.
Goodwin. Squlres, Nettlcton, Coughey,
Boyd. Westlake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
Fans.

Leather PURSES. sc "a sc.
Seal combination card case
and purse. stitched edges. &c.
Seai leather, sterling silver
trimmings, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

put Dempsey out in the first round. but ne
preferred 10 prolong the battle into the
thirteenth. 4 quick victory would have
embittered Denpsey's friends. and, be-
side. il would have made II very difficult
for Bob 10 get another match. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

some OF the men named above were
Etsat IL their day, like Billy Dacey,
george FoIJames. Tom Cleary. Pete Nc
12y' george la Blanche. Denny KeIleher.
a5l4ly Mccarthy and Dominick McCaffrey.
Inc hget with Dave Campbell. a heavy
weight. on the shore OF the Columbia
r-EeF. November p 1855. established his
reputation in the Northwest and ,yon him
good deal % money. his frs. fight
@lth La Blanche gave him the middle
weight Championship and the famous
Klchard X Fox belt. afterward exhiosted
IN Dempsey's Seattle saloon. In Noyern-
Der, $50 Dempsey boxed Jack Burke the
irAsn lad. 70 a standstiu. His 1ame then
reached It's zenith. Probably there was
no man or woman ia tAe United States
VINO had not heard OF Jack Dempsey. and
MS popularity was second only 10 that OF
john J. Sullivan. He tried 10 get a fight
with Charley Mitchell. but the after. who
WOULD surely have Won. declined a match.
and 10 Is altogether likely that he thought
Dempsey might win. while he himself
could add nothing 20 his reputation by
beating a smaller man. There was talk OF
matching Dempsey against John L. Sull-
van. Jack, being interviewed, did not ad-
init that John l.. was the better man. but
said that Sullivan vas his personal friend,
and he wouldn't fight him under any cir
cumstanccs
Dempsey earned great deal OF money,
nut IKE sullivan, SQuAuQeren Il. ana vas
a general good fellow among the Sports
His defeat by George Ia Blanche at san
Francisco in 1879 broke his heart. The
Marine had a little the better OF he tight
all through, but along toward the thirtieth
round he seemed 10 collapse lie was
playing a sharp game. and his apparent
weakness threw the Nonparei off his
guard, and In Blanche planted the pivot
knockout blow. After The defeat by Ia
Blanche Dempsey became a drGnksrd. He
vas quiet and moody when drunk. and
would sit by himself and brood over his
troubles. lie never fought a good fight
after that. He twice whipped Billy Nc
Carthy. A second-rater. bur there was sus-
picion that the last fight was dxed.
In lsS6 Dempsey married a young Port
land girl. with whom he had become ac-
quainted during his training for the fight
with Dave Campbell. and thereafter Port
land WAS Normally his home. Late In
1859. when the rebuilding OF Seattle was
in progress, and this city was the best
sporting town IN the United States. Demp-
sev came here and opened the Nonpare,i
saloon, on washington street. between
South Second and South Third. Here he
made money. of course but he drank and
gambled Il away. on January II. 1891, he
fought Bob Fttzsmmons az New Orleans,
and was knocked out in the thirteenth
round he was the favorite in the bet
ting lie had never seen Fitzsimmons, nor
had many other people. until Bob appeared
in the ring on the night OF The battle.
towering above poor Dempsey 3nd pok.ng
his long arms into the NonpareN's face.
II was no fight at all FiJZ could have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
Better
Health
Than Ever

An attack Of La Grippe, three
wears ago, left me a physical
wreck. and being naturally trail
and delicate, II seemed as If i
never should rally again. In
cueed at last TO Try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

J,ck Dempsey. the NOnparea, was born
+ couaiy kildare. Ireland. December Il.
~ AMI came 70 America with his pa
s,sts gnen a small boy The s~m.iy made
sAs.r home IN Brooklyn. and Jack was sent
. school. where he learned rapidly At the
&c Of Il ne vas apprenticed 10 cooper
"a became proficient al the trade. Ia the
90 be vas noted as 2 wrestler. He gas
ssal al all kinds Of athletic sports. and as
a. amateur wrestler he won matches In
Nsx York. Boston and elsewhere He al
,ssIsd all the boxing exhibitions. and
ssaled the art, acquiring great skill. He
r1s very quick on his feet. very cool In
tbs ring. and a prodsgiOus hitter with both
hsaag. IN lss3 Dempsey began his career
4 a professional pugilisJ. He fought
,Asn as a lightweight. a. rs pounds. and
h should never have been cIassed as
gore than a welterweight. although FOR
sears. ard until he fought Bob Fitzs.rn-
mons he held the mIddlewelgnt cham
flgnship. He was the greatest fighter OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
JACK DEMPSEY DEAD.
famous Pugilist Succumbs to
Consumption, at Portland.
DRANK HIMSELF TO DEATH.
uox the Brooklyn Cooper Boy Became
,se sonpareiI Prizefighter, Cham
mon OF the World, and Fell.

portland. NOV. lack Dempsey. the
..e-xnogn pug iis. d.ed al MS residence
: ms city this morning. OF consumption
rsrsng last night the Nonpsrcsl became
sslrsols. and for d time imagined himself
: pr.zerire he called the names az
.s,ersl prlzeGg6ters. among them being
r. corbsti, ard again he wanted 10 see
- seconds after returning 10 conscious
ss.s again he asked for his mother. ard
: a few moments bresthed mis- last Fath-
: heinrich performed the last rites of
- Catholic church for the dying pUgilist
.sseral days ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13
THE pRErzEI BUSINESS.
A Iiig Industry iu Wheeling Which Few
People Know Anything About.

People Know Anything About.
Few people not themselves engaged
In the brctScl business have any Idea
of It's magnitude in Wheeling. An In
tellIgcnccr reporter was talking tho
other day with one Of the bakers who
make specially OF brctzels. and no
was surprigcd NJ the statements tho
bakcr made. There are two FIRMS
which mike a speciality OF Oretzels,
one on the Island nnd one ON East
Sixteenth street. The latter firm Us
populnrly known az "prctzGl John and
pretgci Joe" There two men blku
nothing but brctzcls and they pcddlu
ther about 10 the saloon trade, which
taxes most OF the product cf all tho
bakcrs. though II is surprising what e
demand there Is Tor the German krul-
lcrg." as they have been nlcknnmcd.
from families. Children seem to take
To them naturally. ana recognizing THIS
several OF the large baiing concel1H
nut on the market nmall brCtacl to
neil Ike crnckcrs. by the pound, but
these did not seem to strike conrumcrn
IN the real thing, and never became
very popular
l'slniy the bnkcrs not In the busl-
ness as n HncClnllN merely UlNV Vu'tll-
tIty of the bread dough md shape lt
into hrct2cis. dip th0m In cgE, salt
them mud bake them hard. ThesC nrc
moi genuine brctzcl1, though they
nrc made Of special dough- and thu
older they get the harder they are. Thy
hardcr the better the brci2cl-loyCr llkcr
them
Tnc saloon keepers give them away
20 stimulate thlrlt II N estimated
that In nil over 1900 brot2olo are con
pnmod In Wheeling Every day, and nf
these at least 1000 are given nway In
nnloons. The kids have Fhrcwd trick
Ia net them. They win 20 into u no
loon, lay cont on the counter aud ask
for cents worth NJ brCl2clB, or courrn
the bar Keeper win give them one and
shove tho cent bhck too, aud the same
cont Will work the Rnmc trick IN SOW
crnl saloons for days IN auccCaRlon.
The hrrlgr huslnora hrs Rrown n
Its profCnt proportions IN cutnpNin.
lively fcw years ANA the demnnd
seems Ia gtuN every yonr GnyH the In
lolllgpnccr'n informant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13

Al Martins Ferry three new cases OF
smallpox developed yesterday and q
suspect was Quarantined, The new
cases are Mrs. Moore, wife of Il, u.
Moore, the city marshal, on Broadway,
child of $, A. Larldn, ON Broadway,
son of Edwin Morris, on Broadway, and
Mrs, j. o, Cochran, suspected, on West
Washington street, formerly OF Wheel
ing, These cases are all supposed TO
have been traced TO the Gosney family
ON Broadway. Fred Och has been ap-
pointed city marshal to serve while the
regular marshal is Guaranteed,
At Bridgeport Mr. Morris, one of the
smallpox patients, died yesterday,
bridgeport had two new cases ycster-
day,
w Il, Mercer, the well known base
ball player, has the smallpox NJ his
home At Fast Liverpool.
a special meeting of the Martina
Ferry board OF health was held last
night 20 take action with reference u
electing u physician as health officer Ia
succeed piere Coleman. who Is not u
physician. The point was raised that
the present health officer had been cleo
ted for one year and successor could
not be legally chosen for this reason,
II was decided to open the bids with Il
view OF employing physician 10 at
tend to the smallpox cases,
DR.. j. l., Hcrvey offered to do all OF
the work, Including that OF the health
officer, and 10 furnish medicines ~ 500
per month until May O. Thc bid Of
DR.. W. b, Mcclure for everything was
$500 per year and that OF Or. j. NJ. HO'
gan was $50 per year. The bid OF Or.
Burton was for so per month, 81 for
single case visits or TO do eyrything
at $50 per month. For the clerlcal
work DIR. j. NJ. BlackfQrd asked 500 per
month. SOS per month additional during
the smallpox and 81 per WISH for at
tending smallpox cases,
After considerable discussion II was
decided to reject all bids and 70 ask the
physicians 10 make bid8 for attending
the smallpox patients and furnishing
medicines, subject to the instructions
OF the board. the physician to do the
work by the month until the middle of
May.
Last night Mayor wcstwood APP
pointed three special police TO help en-
force the quarantine orders. ANY one
failing In his duty In the slightest re-
spect will be discharged at once.
Travel on the electric railway is very
light on account OF the smallpox. Tho
different railroads report local travel
very dull. The st. Clairsvlllc train on
the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling rail-
road has been doing scarcely anything
II Is understood that st. Clalrsvillc
Is fumigatng letters from Wheeling,
Martins Ferry and bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13

The arrest OF Drs. Hogc and Hervey
and Messrs. Hoge and Williams, at ST.
Clairsville. on Wednesday night for
violating the smallpox quarantine ere
ated "A big sensation IN St Clairsyille,
and Martins Ferry and was much dis
cuSsed on both sides of the river ycster-
day. These gentlemen deny the state
mcnt that they told the guards at st.
Clalrsvllle that they were from Mt
Pleasant and Portland and had not
passed through bridgeport or Martins
Ferry. They say that the guard asked
the driver OF the hack where they came
from and he replied over the hill" and
that the guard told him to 30 on.
There was no foundation for The re
port current yesterday that Dave FOs-
ter. the driver. had skipped out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13

READ Shook < co.'s Fur Cape "ad"