davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23
FOR .RENT.

Immediate possession given;
No. Iva Eighteenth n rooms, $500 month,
No. 27l4 Eor st, b rooms, $780,
No. 1874 hRikGtsk, btOTerO0n, SJ0,0l
No. 1lEg Eoii st., $3.50.
No, 1901 ALLEY II, west Of McCulIOch st., 5000,
No. IL Vltgtnlt St, 8 rooms, $3.50.
No. 270I Alley B, I rooms, 90 W.
Posse sion April lst
No. l06 sixteenth st., $500 per Rnnrm.
Ne. 1874 Market s. business house and dwelling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23

FINE Fruit Cake at Geo. l. DurstS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23

FOR Pure Candy go to Geo. L. Burst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-23

W. o MoOLUsEEY,
Wholesale Agent The Great Ellis Star
Brand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
JACKSON AND sEDGwIUK.
Resolutions OF the American colony ice
aarding the Minister and Agent.

Resolutions of the American colony Re
aarding the Minister and Agent.
CRY or MExIco, Sept i0..--A call FOL
meeting Of the American residents wal
published in this mornings Two Repup
lies, the object being TO take action on
the retirement Of Gen, Jackson from the
post OF United States minister. The
meeting assembled this afternoon at the
odd Fellows hall. Robert b. Gorsuch
WAS called TO preside. Resolutions com
plimentary 20 Gen. Jackson were read
and unanimously passed. The most i'm.
portant of these resolutions was the fol-
lowing
Resolved, that in the judgment Of this
meeting the late attacks made upon Gen.
jackson in the press Of the United States
are entirely uncalled for, and are not IN
any sense justified by the facts. We view
with pain aud indignation the attempts
that are being made TO ascribe unworthy
motives 10 him In connection with the
recent deplorable occurrence, aud OK.
press our sincere regret that the silence
aud forbearance upon the part OF the
resident Americans la regard 10 said oc-
currence are being used as weapons 10 in'
lure their honored representative, whose
character we regard as above teproachl
and we hereby publicly express our nd.
miraiIon OF the manly, honorable and dig
niHed course pursued by him through tho
exciting events Of the past few weeks.
The cause OF the resolution was said u
be an attack on Gen. jackson by o
brother.ln-law OF Sedgwick, residing In
New York, ascribing the American minis
ter here with having motives for assailiug
Sedgwick.
Another resolution was offered ~ the
meeting, as follows
Resolved, that this meeting ndorses
the telegram sent August 30, by the con-
sent OF Gen. Porch, 10 Secretary Bayard,
as stating correctly the facts q the sedg-
wick scandal.
This resolution was adopted, with .
few dissenting voices. II was determined
that copy OF this resolution should be
sent directly 10 Mr.. Bayard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
BlTERs BIrrEN.
One OF Rutler's marauders rteeces New
Orleans People,

One OF Rutler's Marauders Fteeces New
Orleans People.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. l0,--Dr,
Geo. Adams OF Massachusetts was ar
rested here to-day, charged with embez-
element by number Of persons whom he
defrauded out OF money TO search for
hidden treasure. Adams claims TO have
been a practicing physician In Massa-
chusetts. When the war broke out he
shouldered a muskot and Joined COM
pAny A, Seventeenth Massachusetts vol.
unteers. portion Of this command
came with Butler TO New Orleans. In a
foagina expedition three soldiers of the
regiment entered dwelling on
the Magnolia twenty miles above New
Orleans on the right bank OF the river
and carried of some $4,000 IN gold and
silver, $500 of II In SILVER half.dollars
and $1,000 in dollars and the remainder In
Eold. BeinL afraid to enter the city with
80 much money, on reaching grave
about half mile from the locks IN the
canal opposite Greenville, they selected q
tree prominent for It's size and some pecu-
liarities about It's appearance which made
II conspicuous, AZ the foot Of this
tree they buried the money and then took
uuhIlnkNi Onc VI Nns parry VNlhk WIN
engineer. Each OF the three men was
furnished with copy OF this, and the
marauders returned TO New Orleans, In.
tending to return after the war and re-
cover tue money. His two companions
were Killed, aud Adams was desperately
wounded. Soon after Adams was taker
TO a Northern hospital and left ia .
paralyzed and helpless condition
When he recovered the use o
his limbs, only month ago
he returned TO New Orleans anS
at once began search for hi
treasure. He found TO his dlsmay tha
all the OLD pecan trees had been cut down
and only the young ones left and wa
consequently unable TO recognize the tre
} under which the treasure was buried. ~
devoted himself, however, for thro
, weeks delying for H. A few days ago h
took several other parties into partner
ship with him who advanced better out
1T for surveying the land and dig ing 10
the money but as he has unearthed N
treasure his partners had him arrested to
dav
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
7HE LAW SATISFIED.
Irvine hurry, Who Murdered His Vile
IN Cold Blood Last Deem
Der, Is Hanged,
SIX Thousand People witness tho TX.
ecutien--The AFFAIR Gees on
With Great Eclat.
Ne Tells the Toys ne Dies Game Rnd
Asks Them 90 Come up and shake.
The nrute and His Crime
oN rnE oALLoMs.

on rnE GALLONS
special TO The Gazette.
GEORGETOWN, Tx, Sept. tO.--Tho
negro, Irvine hurry, was hanged at 40
to-day at point about one iulle from
town. Upwards Of GoOO people were
present including representatives OF the
press, who were provided with seats on
the scafold. just previous to the knot
being adjusted, Murry Insisted that his
friends, who were present, should come
forward and shake hands with him.
Several responded. The Rev. J. c. WI.
liams, colorod, offered fcryent prayer
on the scsffold, Sherif John \. olive
was assisted by Chief OF Police c. G.
Palmer OF Austin, and the whole business
was a perfect success. injury died With.
out struggle, After the body had been
suspended twelve and half minutes life
was pronounced extinct by Doctors
w. 4. Jones and n. w. Walton,
and after seventeen minutes the body WAS
cut down and laid In coffin. hurry up to
the last preserved cool demeanor, To
every one present he remarked that he
died game. He made no confession.
Just previous 20 the hanging the fol,
lowing parties were noticed on the scat.
fold Sheriff J r. olive, w. j.. Hale, r..
A, John, w Il, Jones, j, E Cooper, j..
Il. Tyler, II Il Wilson, c. G. Palmer, j,
Suddeth, S. A, Gruinble, ], T, Hoyle aud
M. II. Brown,
his CRIME.
| On the night OF December ~, 1855, lr-
vine Murry,.a negro, killed his wife AZ
Taylor In q most brutal manner, and was
arrested the next morning by The author
tiles. From the 1rst Murry staupchly de-
MED his guilt, but the evidence produced
at the preliminary hearing before Squire
j. X. Burke OF Taylor on December ~,
1855, was such MS TO leave no doubt as 70
lrvlne's guilt; therefore he was sent 10
jail without possibility Of giving bond,
and At the January term OF the district
court he was found guilty Of murder In
the first degree and at the July term was
sentenced 10 be hanged hitor the pass
ing OF the sentence Murry appeared to be
perfectly Indifferent up to yesterday,
when there was change 10 his domeanor.
No doubt he imagined that there was a
ray Of hope loft for him, but such was
not the case. Sheriff Il. Olive and his
deputies were on the alert all the time "
: prevent any scape, and tour good Wood
, hounds were present IN the jail yard
Murry was known 10 be very bad negro
and had for several months previous :,
the killing brutally treated his wife, Mol
lie, who was a colored woman of goot
repute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
GERONIMO AT SAN ANTONIO.
Tho Captive Redskins Held for Further
orders from Washington.

Special 70 The Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Sept. lo.-Cart.
Lawton and his soldiers, who captured
Chief Geronimo aud his band in tho
Sierra mountains few days ago, arrived
here this afternoon with his
charges. They arc now at the gov
eminent depot under strong guard.
Besides Geronimo, the big chief, Natchcl,
and Chappo, tho son Of Geronimo, there
are thIrty.one bucks, sgIaws aud pap
posses OF all sizes and ages, mnking the
diruest and sorriest set one would Wish
To see Geronimo looks more like low
grade Mexican than an Indian chlet lie
Is very dark, br0ad-sbouldered and
squatty man, about fifty-tiye years old.
Tie Is neither an Adonis nor an Apollo. he
Is very reticent. When spoken 70 through
his interpreter BY Gen. Stanley be told the
general his people were hungry and wanted
fresh meat and soft bread. They had had
nothing but salt meat for some time.
Natchez said he wanted Capt. Lawton 10
stay with him or IN the vicinity, He aud
all the eagages trusted Capt, Lawton.
The reporter, through the interpreter,
asked Geronimo II he was yet tired OF
nghtipg, and he said he Was. Natchez
said that he did not like q crowd around
him, and Gen. Stanley told the intorpre-
ter 10 tell MIN that the crowd would be
kept away from them. After their sur
render Geronimo confessed 10 Lawton
that his reason for surrenderng was that
his ponies were worn out, sll his ammu-
milton WAS gone and he and his band
we're worn ont and could do no
more lighting. Lawton's campaign was
the seyerest IN the annals Of the
country and he aud his men endured
more thirst, hunger and hafdHhips than
any body Of troops ever underwent, Mr..
william M. Edwardly, tho scout special
correspondent OF the New York Herald
and San Francisco Chronicle, who ac-
companled the troops throughout tho
campaien, stated that When Geronimo
wac captured there were not more than a
dozen rounds " ammunition found
among his men. The day after their sur
render TO Miles, one OF the eQnaws gave
birth 10 a Child she rode sixty miles me
next day. On their arrival here to-day,
the squaws and pAppO0ees were In Roph
health. Gen Stanley and Capt. Lawtoni
both regard the Indian campaign In New
Mexico and Arizona as practically ~ a.
and. The Indians will remaln here until
further orders from Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
yOLUNrEgR GUARDS.
GsparaI order No, SO Providing TOR KeEi.
mental Reorganization Issusd,
q,,cetai Ia the fsazeffe

General order No, 80 Providing tor heKi-
mental Reorganization Issued.
Special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, Sept. TO-. General order
No. 80 has been issued by Adjt-0en.
King recognizing the volunteer guards
into regiments. The following compa-
MES compose the Fourth regiment: Com
pany A, Cleburne Light Guard d, Lam.
pasas Rifles, @, AlyArad0 Guards u,
Waco Light Infantry; y, Decatur illnesi
II, Hibernian Rides, Dallas; @, Dallas
Iight Guard; II, Rankin RItes brown
wood; |, Cisco GreyK; X, Panther city
Fenclblcs, Fort Worth. The battery 81
artillery attached 10 this regiment Is the
Dallas Rifle company. The companies
composing each regiment will proceed to
make nominations for one colonel, one
lleutenAnt-colonel and one Inhlsr, eitnef
by convention, Ia which all the companies
OF the regiment sra 20 be represented, or
by letter from each company 70 the adlu-
taut. general stating the choice u the
company for the aforementioned field
officers. The result 81 the election Of
neld officers by convention Or by comrs.
niles must re mailed 70 the adlntant-
generals Office before the 18th day Of Oc-
tober next. The field officers now 10 ser
wee will remain In their present CON-
mands until October 10, when tho newly
elected officers win be announced 10 gen
erel orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

dying In prison. The Smitnton branch OF
the National league 20 which Daley be-
longed has adopted a resolution express
ing indignation at the government for
refusing to allow Daley's relations to
visit him.
KGYPr's COTTON CROP.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. l0.--The Auguet
cotton report shows that the condition OF
the crop Is favorable, and that the yield
promises TO exceed that OF 1888.
rARNKIL's LAND BILL READ.
LONDON, Sept. l0,--In the commons
Tonight Mr.. Parnell's land bill was read
the first time, The second reading was
fixed for Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
The best-assorted stock in
Texas. Don't place your or
ders until you have seen my
samples and prices.
MAX ELSER.
A NEGRO LYSCHED.
A Black FieDd Assaults tie Daughter Of a
Georgia Planter.

Georgia Planter.
WAYcRoss, GA, Sept. l0,--Near
Browns turpentine still in this county,
Wednesday, three negroes seized Miss
Williams, pretty eighteen-year-old
daughter OF a prosperous planter, as she
was passing along the road, assaulting
her. Miss Williams screamed and re-
sisted 80 violently that two Of her assail-
ants fed. The third, however, was more
desperate, aud threw her to the ground.
At this point her cries attracted the at
tention Of Mr.. Warren, and at his ap.
proach the remaining negro fed. Mr..
Warren pursued, and after chase Of @
mile and half through the swamps
overlook and oyerpowered him, after a
desperate hand TO hand struggle. Having
been led back 10 the scene OF the crime
and identified, the negro was hanged 10
a convenient tree and left swinging until
morning. More necks will be broken i
his companions are caught.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
COTTON PIoKERs STRIKE.

Negroes Demand SO Cents Por Hundred
but Farmers Won't Pay II.
Special 70 the Gazette.
WMoNA, TEX, Sept. l0.--A big strike
is in progress IN this neighbOrhood'
Twenty-Five cotton pickers struck yester'
day on James o'Nears plantation
elghteenon J r. Metcal's, and twelve On T.
r. Alston's. They have struck every.
where around here. The strikers are al
colored people and demand 70 cents pei
hundred more for picking cotton. TheJ
we're getting so cents and now they wani
So cents. The farmers say they VIII no'
give il, and Of course some trouble y an
ticipated as the negroes as general thing
are financially embarrassed and VIII 80 ~
stealing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
WOULDN'T sELL.

The Aninnce stores ia cotton for Thirty
Days, the Pace Not Anitins.
Special 70 the Gafsite. -
WHiTrsgoRo, TExs Sept, iQ'--.Ihe
cotton buyer who was 10 have been mere
Yesterday 70 BID on the alliance cotton
has failed 70 put in bis appearance. Our
regular buyer, Mr. G. Wilson, bid g0c.s
but the alliance have concluded rot "
tase that, and have stored tbeis cotton
inr thlrtf dafN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
m rmuirs STATE Righted.

SANDY Hook, Il. j., Sept lo.--Ihe
steamship Empire State was assisted on
during the night and towed 70 New YORK
her ares having been drawn IN order 70
prevent an accident by IRE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
E.ncaI Horse Notes.

Dennis Ryan has two mares at Balfour s.
Stebbins' training stables that are full sisters
and by Star OF the West. One of them, Jen-
ME q, has a record Of 2:3414 and has been
bred to Commodore KittsOn's Revenue, and
the other has shown 2:25 in private trial. She
has been bred to Mr.. Marrett's Nutwood
Mambrino.
Dennis Ryan's colt out of one of his
carriage horses by Commodore Kilt
sons Blackwood, Jr., and Horace Thompson's
colt by the same horse, dam Minnie Clay by
son of Clay, are at Balfour s. Stebbius' train
ing stables. near Hamline. Both are fine
looking animals and full of spirit, with good
trouting action.
Belle F, Aid. Longs very fast trotting
mare, that has been trOtting with the best
horses all the season, is now at Aid. Longs
stables at Hamline, where she is resting from
her hard summers work. She is looking well
and is i'll good condition.
DR.. Price, the veterinary surgeon. has
stallion colt three years old by Strathmore,
dam by WoOdford Mambrino. that is promis-
ing well. He is 1873, and is showing very
fast quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

The star spangled banner foated on high
during the fall trotting meeting at Vienna.
The chief prizes were won by the American
importations, opposed to Russians. Blue
Belle was beaten in her maiden race on Aus
titan SOIL 2,400 metre dash, by Van Buren,
Girl, Gladys, Benehci and Silverleaf. In a
), 100 metre dash which followed, the Blue
Bull mare came out with flying coorS, beat
ing Gladys, Nabob, the Russian, Amelia c
and Amber
James A. Grinstead, for many years identi-
fed with the racing and breeding OF thor
oughbredS, died recently at Lexington, KY.
He had not been in good health for some
time. but no one expected his demise would
come so suddenly, and naturally the news
came like shock to his numerous friends
throughout the country. Mr. Grnstead has,
Tor upwards OF thirty years, occupied very
prominent position in the affairs of the turf.
w. G. france has purchased from A. S. Nc
Cam. Lexington, Ky, half interest in the
rising sire, Red Wilkes, sire of Phil Thomp-
son, Prince Wilkes, etc. He also purchased
from 5. E. Larabie, Deer Lodge, Mont, the
bay tfve-year-old mare Easel by Commodore
Belmont dam Irene, by Dictator: the bay
four-year-old FLY Buena, by Mambriuo
Patchen, dam by Bankers Edwin Forrest, and
the bay three-year-old FLY Yerba full sister
to Buena.
Jewett paced his last race at St. Louis, Oct.
z. The following day he was delivered to the
agent of Conrad w. Schaeffer, Frankfort,
Germany. who purchased him for SO. 600 from
Peter Schatz. Jewett will winter here, and
be sent to Germany in the spring. 1t is the
intention of his new owner to trot him, as he
mas got a record of 2:22% al that gait.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
Harry wilkes and oliver


There is likely to be alc grand Strug-
gle between these two grea, ..otters. After
the $40. 900 race at Hartford was won by
Oliver K, the people OF Chicago raised a
tempting purse for Oliver K, Harry Wilkes
and and Belle +. 1t was race that at
tracted a great deal of public attention and
a large crowd of people. Wilkes was the
winner, beating Oliver K, in straight heats,
2:16h, 2:1774, 2:16M; average 2:163s.
The sportsmen of Chicago, where Oliver K
is owned, still maintained their great con-
}fidence in their pet, and followed him down
to st. Louis, where, about a week ago, he
again met his speedy competitor, Harry
Wilkes, ard beat him in straight heats,
2:165l, 2:16H, PLY; average 2:1625. This
result at st. Louis places these two COM
petitorS on an equality, and at least one
more struggle will be required. The sea-
son is getting rather late, still there is a
chance that they may meet again. The
New York Herald calls the victory of
Oliver K another trotting sensation" and
states that he turned the tables on Harry
Wilkes in a manner that will cause much
comment throughout the troJting world"
1t looks as if Wilkes weakened in the last
quarter OF the second heat. as he was only
able to make Oliver 4 trot that quarter in
36H seconds. They were close together
a. the three-quarter pole in 1:4O, the third
,eat, but after that Oliver K trotted away
from his great rival. AS soon as the defeat
of Wilkes was known III. N Straus, of
New York. offered TO back his horse Ma
jolica against any other horse on the turf,
except Harry Wilkes. race for $1,000 a
side. AS this challenge was aimed at
Oliver K, party authorized to act in the
matter saw Mr.. Straus and proposed 10 mt
up $40. coo to So. coo that the latter
could beat Majolica any time this moh..l,
either at Cleveland, Rochester OF Hartford.
William Armstrong also received authority
at st. Louis to match Oliver K against
Harry Wilkes for S., 900 side, the race to
be trOtted on any good track outside of
Chicago before the close of the present
season. The Chicago men are backing
Oliver K vigorously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
For California.

Some of the best drivers are preparing 20
go to California for the winter with the
fastest trotterS of the East. Van Ness is
about to start for the Golden State with
Harry Wilkes, Dobie will veryrlikely go
with Oliver K. and Crawford is thinking of
going with Charlie Hilton. Bither is also
strongly inclined to winter on the Pacific
coast with Jay Eye See. This horse has
been running in a fiftV-acre pasture all
summer There is no denying the fact that
the climate of California is favorable to
speed. If these leading drivers, with the
fastest trotters there are east Of the noun
tains, should meet on the Pacific ceast, they
might be able to show some very fast time
aud would Ea very apt to try to do it. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
DIED.
Clifford only son of Will

JOHNSON-Frank Clifford, only son of VIII
G. and Mrs. Cora R. johnson, at their resi-
dence, $50 Susan street. West st. Paul. Oct.
II, at 2:30 a. H., of 1nembraneous Group;
aged years.
RYAN-At the residence of parents No. 400
Woodward avenue Dennis Edward only
son of Dennis and Mary c. Ryan, aged 3
years, months and % days. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
MANG AN-At residence, No. 232 ROBBIE
street, West st. Paul. John Mangan, aged
so years. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 20, at
9 q. N. Friends invited
MCCLURE-Saturday, Oct Is, st the resi-
dence of her son, Jonn Mcclure, Anna, be-
loved wife Of William B. Mcclure. Funeral
from Christ Church, Tuesday, 18th, at 2:3O
m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

this connection it may be stated that j. L.
Case. who has just purchased Glenview,
will probably send the great Phallas to
Kentucky next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
Colts TO be Broken--Horses for Sale.

Balfour s. Stibbens, who have fine train
ing stable on Smelling avenue, near the
fair grounds, have built large addition to
their barn and added large number of
cOmmodiOus box stalls. They make a
speciality of breaking colts in the winter,
and are experts in the business. They have
for sale also a number of horses, among
them some belonging to Charles Steele and
Dennis Ryan, besides carriage teams and
gentlemen's roadsters. Any person having
horses to sell or colts to be broken, will find
these gentlemen safe and reliable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
john 5. Rogers.

JShu y. Rogers
Track and Road
John S. Rogers, the old trainer and driver,
has gone to his long rest, and his remains
were Inferred in Greenwood cemetery, Sun
day Afternoon last. He came here long
time ago, from California, with James L. Eoh.
and tae famous bay mare Princess, which was
foaled in ls4e, got by Andrus' Hambletonian.
She was bred by L. B. Adams, Of Middleton,
VT, and traded OF at first for wagon. She
was then taken to Chicago and called Topsey;
then to California, and there called Princess.
She returned East again and was finally sold
to Robert Bonner. John Rogers, in bis prime,
WAS associated with Dan Mace, Dan Pfeifrsr,
Hiram Howe, Jack Phillips, Charley DECKER
man and Others He worked for various gen.
tlemen. training their horses, in which call
ing he soon became noted. He will also be
remembered by great many as the rider of
old Pilot and others at the hippoaromc races
at Madison Square garden in this city. He
has been identified with Fleetwood park since
it was opened in 1879, and lad the best training
stable on the grounds, which he owned, and
generally had pretty well filed with young
horses. This stable was one of the cleanest
and best kept at the track. Every thing was
in its place. and rejected well the habits of
the owner. Rogers was always neat and
clean in his appearance. and one of his
peculiarities WAS that he wore boots, winter
and summer, with soles On them nearly an
inch thick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NTOTICE-Iw will sell at public sale on the goth
y OF October, 1886, in front of the public
pound on Eagle ST., st. Paul to the highest bid der
for cash, one colt years old, said date at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon; taaen up the 10Th OF
said month John Cunniff, police officer. acting
pound master. 1902
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-18

Amateur Thespian-No, you are misin-
formed. The quotation Nov by ST.
Paul" does not refer to Minneapolis.
Cleveland Sun.