davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
"SANrL OF POSENn
Has Preliminary Hearlng-His Lawyers
nrc Confident of His Acquittal.

Has n Preliminary Hnarlng-His Lawyers
nrc Confident of His Acquittal.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 4.-Maurice B..
Curtis, better known as "Saml OF Po-
sen," was placed on preliminary trial
for killing Police Officer Grant. Curtis
looked natty, was well dressed, and ap-
peared cheerful.
His lawyers claim he is innocent and
that they will get him out OF the scrape
in due time.
Thedevelopmcntsin the way OF strange
testimony which have taken place at
the preliminary hearing amply Justify
suspicious which have been entertained
for years past in regard to cases in
which the Police Department has taken
any degree Of interest. When Curtis
was first arrested on this very grave
charge it was admitted that there was
practically no evidence against him,
except suspicious circumstance or two,
but with strange precision the police
authorities intimatcd to reporters that
there would be- no difficulty on that
score.
1t seems that they were right. Evil
dcnce has been discovered which fills in
slippery and suspicious ways, portions
OF breaks in the case, which is being
presented against Curtis.
Mrs. Annie Johnston is one OF the
witnesses. Mrs. Annie was attending to
a sick baby between l2 and l o'clocl: on
the night OF the shooting. Mrs. Annie
has peculiar way OF nursing sick babies
during the wee small hours of the
night. She does it by watching people
who are passing in the darkness on the
other side OF the street. She appears
to be a peculiar woman afl the
way through, and her cross cross-exami-
nation disclosed the fact that she pos
scsses some pcculiaritles OF memory
which overtop in interest all her pecu-
liarities. Theway in which she juggled
with number Of policeman who help
ed her to "iix up her statement" was a
caution to the snakes, There is an ap-
pearance OF perjury and subornation OF
perjury about this case.
In the recent Sidney Bell case facts
enough have been disclosed to convince
reputable citizens that deliberate at
tempt was made to railroad an limo.
cent man to the gallows with the as.
sistance OF criminal false confession.
There is reason, toe, to believe that the
same false and inhuman influences
have secured convictions OF hundreds
oil innocent men in this city. ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
GERMAN FESTIVAL.
Commemorntins tho First Landing OF
Germans In America.


New ioEK, Oct. IA grand festival
was held by New York Germans to-day
in Carnegie's new music hall, in com.
mcmoration OF the landing OF the first
German immigrants on American soil
from tho sailing vessel Concord, from
Amsterdam, which reached Philadel-
phia OH October 6, 1888. The festival
was under the auspices Of tho principal
German societies OF Now York and
Brooklyn and the Dcutchcr Club OF
Iloboken. William Stcinway presided.
The various singing societies opened
the meeting with selections from
Beethoven. The Hon. Carl SChurz de-
livercd IN address in German.
1t was his purpose, no said, to show
by history the patriotic devotion and
general usefulness OF Germans in the
material development OF this country
and in civilization, whatthey have done
TO introduce and develop music and art.
They are faithful, devoted, useful citi-
zcns, ana the preservation OF the Ger
man language is no menace to Amcri-
can institutions. He urged upon his
countrymcn not to maintain n distinct
nationality, but to merge into American
lille, imparting their own good qualities
and taking from others, such they were
lacking in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

St. Louis is to have S,20Q0,00 hotel,
to be located at Ninth and Olive streets.
Fifty houses were wrecked at Butte,
Mont, by an explosion OF giant pow
der.
A fierce prairie fire Tuesday night
near Cando, n. D., burned at least 1900
acres oil grain.
The Supreme Court OF Minnesota has
declared all dealing in grain futures
illegal and void.
There is project on foot to build an
air line from Denver to Leadville via OF
the Argentine Pass.
\ horse and COW were stolen from the
barn OF George Zeis, north OF Jeanette
yesterday morning.
The International Cigarmakers' union
decided, after q two-days' debate, to in
crease the strike benefit from 81 to S.
per week.
Bishop Esher appealed to the Ger
man Evangelical conference, sitting in
indianapolis, Tor trial on the charges
made against him.
J.J. Job, a tenant on the farm OF
Senator John 7. Jones, OF Little Rock,
Ark, shot and killed I. B. Duke, over
seer. The shooting was the result OF
jealousy.
Hundreds OF families that failed 10
get homes in the lands opened last week
arc settling in the strip. Log cabins are
being built, and all preparations being
made to spend the winter there.
The Holy Synod has appointed Archi-
mandrite Nicolai. now at Titlis, to be
Bishop OF the Greek Church at San
Francisco in place OF Bishop Vladimir,
who was transferred to bishopric in
Russia.
1t is officially announced that there is
n serious rise in grains in nearly nll tho
districts OF the province OF Madras.
This rise in prices is attributed to tho
continued failure Of the southwest mon
soon.
A new comet was discovered by Pro-
fessor L. Barnard, at Lick observatory,
yesterday morning at 4 houis and 50
minutes right ascension hours south
declination 2So The comet is not very
large and has no tail.
It is believed that the young woman
whe was killed near Chicago Friday by
jumping or falling from the Denver
Limited on the Rock Island road was
Miss Mary Leary, OF Chicago, who was
suffering from consumption and went
to Denver for relief.
Justice Green, Of Guthrie. o. T., de-
cided damage suit yesterday morning,
that when saloon is run contrary to
law, any person, either an officer or pri-
vate citizen, can destroy the business
and no damage can be collected by the
saloon keeper.
The miners Of the Homo and the
Riverside mines, near Leavenworth,
Kan, 400 in number, who have stood
out for increased wages, for nearly two
weeks, have formally declared the strike
off and this morning applied for WORK.
Nearly all were reinstatcd on the paw
roll. The strike was ior IN advance o,f
l cent q bushel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
RAILWAY TRAINMEN.


The brotherhood to Meet To.day-Import.
mt Matters to be Considered.
GALEsBURG, Ills, Oct. 4.-The annual
convention OF the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen OF the United States and
Canada opens hero at 0 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. The larger part Of the
424 lodges are already represented. The
three principal issues to combine the
convention relative to the discharge Of
the grand trustees by Grand Master S.
4. Wilkinson, the discharge of the
switchmen on the Northwestern road,
and the election OF officers.
+. NJ. McNeary, the Northwestern's
yardmaster at Chicago, and the train
mems grievance committee on that sys-
TEN are here to explain that difficulty
to the convention. The latter part OF
the week some action may be taken on
federation question. but this will de-
pend on the action taken at the meet
ing this week at Cedar Rapids OF the
committees OF the Brotherhood OF Rail
way Conductors and Order OF Railway
Conductors on the proposition OF a
union OF the two organizations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
SUNCL IN GREAT TRIM.

Marvin Thinks She VIII Brcnlr the Trotting
Rccord-Thc Great Mare VIII BE Brought
East In November.
NEW York, October 4.-Robert Bon
ncr owner OF Maud s., the Queen OF the
Turf, with record still some twenty
feet better than her nearest competitor,
Nancy Hanks, has just received Il letter
from SunoPs trainer, Charles Marvin,
that makes him think that some record
breaking OF a phenomenal kind will de-
light not only himself, but Senator STAN
ford, before snow flies. Upon sunol
will devolve the task OF keeping the
trotting record in the Bonner family,
ior Maud S. has been bred to Ansci.
Marvin's letter is dated at. Stockton,
CAL, September q, the place where the
new kite-shaped track is being built. 1t
says:
'Sunol is doing well, but don't think
best to hurry her preparations unless
you are anxious to have her come East
next month, October, (Sunol was to
have been delivered on October 15), l
really think she ought to have one
months more preparation before ask
ing her to 60 her best. l worked her
three miles yesterday, the last in 2:17,
last quarter Of a mile in 80 seconds,
(2:0S gait and l like her very much.
Barring accidents, l think she will 90 Il
great mile yet. Hoping ior the best,
remain, yours truly,
CHARLES MARVIN"
Mr.. Bonner promptly tclegraphed
back: "Take your own time; don't
hurry her on my account; you can keep
her until the LIST OF November ii YOU
want to-" Mr.. Bonner says that when
Mr.. Marvin says: "a great mile" he
means better than 200. Everybody
knows" went on Mr.. Bonner, that I
have long held Maud SIS figures, 2:0S3,
unapproachable, but am relaly begin
ming to think Sunol is almost as good as
Senator Stanford believes. He says she
will do 2:OG, you know l thinl: she
will surprise the world before October
has gone"
Mr.. Bonner docs not put much store
by Allerton's kite-slaPed track record,
and even thinks that Cambridge City
and Richmond City circular tracks,
where Nancy Hanks wonderful 2:03
miles were made, must have unusual
spring in their prairie loan footing to
make each figure possible. He does
not believe that either the mare or the
stallion will equal that previous best
performances in the match race at
Lexington, or could do it in trials
against time at either Lexington or
Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
CHINA AND JAPAN,

Tho Powers Find 1t Difficult to Trcnt With
Chinn-Thc American Policy Criticised.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Occidental
and Oriental steamer Bclgic arrived
early this morning from China, Japan
and Hawaii. She brings advices from
China to September 8, from Japan to
the 4th and from Hawaii to the Goth.
The Ortrlaud China Nail September 8,
says editorially: at seems in every
likelihood that compensation will soon
be paid by China for damages during
the recent riots. The French claims at
Wuhu are already settled and others
will be amicably adjusted soon. Tho
treaty powers, however, find it more
difficult to persuade China to open
Human at the time when so many
nations are following tho example Of
the United States in their treatment OF
China. China is too weak to protest
effectively against this bad treatment
OF her subjects, but the conduct of tho
Americans, who have shown hopeless
incapacity in dealing with the Chinese,
has not been observed with Indifference.
only the other day Ii Hung Chang
sanctioned the proposal OF the Chinese
consul at San Francisco to transfer all
the Chinese coolies in America en- bloc
to the gold mines in the Amur district.
Meanwhile the government at Pckin
seems to realize the danger OF mob rule.
Tendency is being manifested for mill
tary governors OF provinces. The prob
ability is that the present crisis will
pass over. There is not yet sufficient
combustibles for big explosion, but an
explosion seems inevitable"
ADvIcEs FROM JAPAN.
Japan will be well represented at the
Columbian Exposition in Chicago in
1895. One plan is to export number
OF dancing girls to give zest to the Jap
anese cookery and to display their
special accomplishments.
Admiral Belknap has tho following
telegram from Shanghai regarding tho
disposition OF men-of-war in China:
SEPT. II.
Swift boundior Ichang from Hankow;
at Hankow, Archer; at Wuhu, Pea
cock; at Chin kiang, Redpolc; at
Shanghai, Eolturno, Inconstant and
Felasco.
(SignedD LEONARD, U. S. Consul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 4.-Charles Sturgiss
and Edward 0'IIara, two young single
men, mouldcrs by trade, living in Buf-
fnlo, started late last night ior Erie to
spend Sunday. They took passage on
Lake Eric freight train for the purr oso
OF saving the amount OF their cur faro.
Whom they were short distance from
Dunkirk they were attacked by tramps
and one OF them shot Sturgiss through
the abdomen and his companion,
O'Hara, wasscutin the back. Sturgiss
cannot possibly survive. The highway
men made their escape after they had
robbed their victims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

nouncing everybody but Farmer Seita,
the gubcrnatorial candidate, and Sock
less Jerry Simpson. But only one or
or two speeches were made until the
tune changed, and Democratic influence
began to assert itself. Then thoy would
mount the stump and hnrrangue tho
Republican party, closing with an ap.
peal to support the farming and labor.
ing classes. "But il you won'tvote with
u.s." was their final wall, "why, join your
forces with the Democrats" For n time
tho "Demmes" chuckled silently,
thinking that it was huge joke. But
finally these crnnks became so wild in
their views that their party leaders
observed not only were the farmers be-
ing driven from the Peoples party,
they were also not shying their castors
with the Democrats. The Repub-
licans had stood silently back ut first
but they are now rcaping the good re-
suits. Tho Cincinnati Enquirer, the
orgnn OF Ohio Democracy, though Mt
first lauding the efforts Of these Kansas
articles OF political warfare, now madly
dcnounccs one and all, and cries, "Take
'cm of, or they will ruin the Demo-
caatlc party"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
RoCHEFoRT INTERVIEWED.
lIo Thinks Bonlanscr's Death Improved
tho RovlsionIsts' Chances,

BRUSSELS, Oct. 4.-Tho Reform pub
fishes IN interview with Rochcfort on
tho death OF Gen. Boulanger. Roche-
fort said hc thought that the death Of
Boulangcr would rather improve the
prospects OF the rcvisionists, who arc
forming tho nucleus OF great
opposition party. They could
no longer be accused or aiming at u
dictatorship lie would not place him
self in the clutches OF Minister
Constans, who desires to suppress his
paper, therefore he would decline tho
leadership OF his party. He believed
the death OF Boulanger would lead to
the reconstruction Of the cabinet. Min
lister Constans was not wanted any
longer, and Ministers Constans and Do
Freycinet were always ready to eat each
other up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

BALTlMoRE, Oct. 4.-Elcvator a." of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
panys system, and located ut Locust
Point, was completely destroyed by fire
this morning, together with all machin-
cry and the $4,000 bushels OF wheat,
which it contained. Tho elevators
capacity was 100000 bushels and was
erected at a. cost OF 100000.
The fire is attributed to spontaneous
combustion. The elevator, it is under
stood, will not be rebuilt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
Fell Through n HridrS.

LIMA, ONO, Oct. Awhile Frank
Goss and Emanuel Rink, two respected
farmers, were drivinga heavy threshinS
machine over township bridge a few
miles from town to-day, the structure
gave way, precipitating the men and
machine into the stream, thirty-ive
feet below. The men iell in tho bed OF
the stream and were instantly killed
by the heavy machine falling on them.
Their bodies were frightfully crushed
and mangled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
WOUNDED,
THREE KILLED
And Six Entonlbcd Alivc in the Richard
SON CnllinrY.

And Six Entonbcd Alive in the Richard
son Collicry.
PoTrsvlLLE, Pa, Oct. by The ex-
plosion in Richardson colliery last
evening, John Nlagasky, q Polander,
was killed and James Grant and
Thomas Conyille, seriously injured.
The men entombed in the mine are:
THOMAS CLANCY, married.
JolIN LAwLER, married.
JAMES SIMMONS, married.
MICHAEL WELSH, married.
JonS PURCELL, fire boss, married.
JoHN CusIcK, Polander, single.
There is no hope OF recovering them
nli,,a .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

that the Bank of=England ratio will bo
raised next Thursday, refused paper
under st: Every department OF tho
Stock exchange was quiet until Friday,
when Wall street turned for the better,
shares enlivened selling. Throughout
tho recent depression In American rail-
way securities there has been q steady
under-currentof investing, thomoncyed
public evidently having firm belief
that the prosperity Of tho United States
will be fully as great as optimistic fore
casts assert,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

PARIS, Oct. 4.-The journal dss Debas,
in editorial on the disorders which took
place in Rome Friday, protests against
Italy making the incident OF the insults
offered by the pilgrims to the memory
OF Victor Emmanuel u political affnir.
1t says that all rlght-ninded Italians
are aware that q majority OF French-
men regard tho idea OF the restoration
OF the temporal power OF the Pope as
being absolutely chimerical.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
Tbero Is Moro Involved Than tho
Election of q Governor,
THE PRESIDENCY AND SENATORSHIP
A. stake, nnd the Legislature Must
be Republican.
TIE DEMOCRATIC CONSPIRACY
m Mako Ohio Give O Democratic
Majority for tho
NATIONAL ELECTORAL TICKET,

In suitr Of the Fact that the State Is
Tremendously Republican, Must be
Frustrated 80 Why the Democrats
were Obliged to Abandon Their Plan
for n Governors Day---Thc Farmers
Alliance Orators Disnppoint Camp
bells Managers McIiinlcy's Ma
iorIty will be Very Large and the
Ou,loull for the Legislature Is En-
Couraglng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

PlrrsBURGH, Pa, Oct. 4.-Hon. Jacob
Turney, ex-Congressman from the
Twenty-frst Pennsylvania district, died
at his home in Grcensburg this after
noon OF sangrenc, the result OF an acci-
dent. The deceased was 66 years OF ago
and one OF the most prominent Demo-
Gratis in Western Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
a Convict Escapes.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intcliigcnccr.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 4.-William Pat
tcrson, fifteen year convict, sent up
from Jackson County for cutting with
intent TO kill, escaped from the peni-
tentiary this afternoon. The guard
lett his post on tho wall for about ten
minutes but in that interval the bird
flew over. He has left no trace. He
is 23years old and is minus two fingers
on his right hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
A ROYAL SCANDAL.
Prince Albert Said to Hnvo Been Intimate
With lydia Miller,

With Lydia Miller.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Mysterious press
illusions have been made to certain
high parsonage who had intimate rela-
tions with the gaiety actress, Lydia
Miller, who recently committed suicide.
These allnsions are understood to refer
to Prince Albert Victor. The cor
oner, who is the same that hushcd up
the Duke OF Bedford suicide, held a
private inquest in the case OF Lydia
Miller, and refuses to allow any one to
have access to the depositions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

WALLA WALIA, Oct. 4.-Word reached
here at midnight that Fritz Zorn, m
old soldier and musician OF the First
Cavalry, shot and killed his wife, NOR
tally. wounded his mothcr-in-law and
then shot himself. He will probably
die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Tho Brazilian
Government has ordered the purchase
of five hundred thousand cuttings Of
grape vineyards in the United States
for use in starting experimental vine
yards in that republic. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
Mrs. Frank Leslic Married.

New YoRK, Oct. AIRS. Frank Leslie
was married to-day by the Rev. c. F.
Deems, to William c. Kingsbury Wilde,
NJ. A., OF London, eldest son OF the late
Sir William Wilde, NJ. d., OF Dublin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
Bags were Empty and the Doodle Con,

UTICA, n. Y, Oct. 4.-Three OF the ex-
press bags, several boxes, packages and
envelopes secured in the American En-
press robbery between here and Little
Falls last Wednesday, were found in n
field at Harbor, iour miles east OF this
city to-day. One OF the bags was for
Watertown and contained money en-
velopes, addressed to banks in Adams
and Watertown. One envelope was
marked 1000 and several OF the boxes
had contained diamonds, watches and
silverware, as shown by the way bills.
All OF the packages had been riiled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
English Money Market.

LONDON, Oct. discount hardened
during the week past, the closing quota
tioEs being 3 for three months and II
for short, Some houses being convinced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
a Bollor on Steam Tug ut Chicago
Blows Up.
SEVERAL KILLED AND INJURED.
Some Of the Victims were Spectators
Standing on the River Bank Watch
Ing the Removal Off Steamer which
was Agr0und-..Scvcn Persons Killed
and Nine Hurt, Some of Them Fa-
tally.--TlIe Pottsvillc Collicry Ex-
plosion.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A boiler explosion
aboard the steam tug G. w. Parker
killed seven person and seriously in.
jured many others in the ncishborhood
OF Archer avenue bridge, on the south
branch OF the river, about $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The tug G. W. Parker, in company
with three other tugs, was engaged in
attempting to tow tho coal steamer L. S.
Pickands out OF the draw-bridgc, when
the explosion occurred. Three OF the
killed were employees OF the tug, and
their bodies have not yet been recov-
cred. The other persons killed were
standing on tho banks OF the river, to
which number OF spectators had been
drawn to witness the removal OF the
steamer Pickands, which arrived Satur-
day from Buffalo with cargo OF coal.
The vessel had gone aground in the
draw, and four tugs were putting forth
every effort to move it, when one OF
them, the G. W. Parker, exploded.
The list OF the killed and wounded
so lar as cnn be asccrtained a: this
hour, is rs follows:
KILLED.
JAMES B. CARTER, captain of the tug
G. W. Parker.
JoHH G. AIooRE, engineer OF G. W.
Parker.
SAMUEL ARMSTRONG, OF Manistee, cook
Of G. W. Parker.
UNKNOWN MAN, killed by n fragment
OF boiler while standing ut east end OF
Archer street bridge.
MARY RICE, OF 3Ol3 Archer avenue.
BARBARA RICE, her cightccn-ycar-old
daughter.
SAMUEL sAwYErs, laborer, 1926 Blume
street.
WOUNDED.
JOSEPH CULLEN, fireman OF W. C. Par
ker. will probably die before morning.
HENRY BELL, deck hand, badly scald-
ed and legs paralyzcd.
CHARLES kIRrlS, wounded bymissiles.
FRANK WAGNER, arm broken.
JOSEPH BoMoRAzK, skull fractured
may die.
GEoREE JuELL. captain OF the tug Van
Setback, leg and back hurt.
LOUIS De Mass, deck hand Van
schaack, back sprained.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, cook on Van
Setback, scalp wounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
Stun,nsllip SeNYs.

HAvRE, Oct. .l.-Arrivcd. Champagne,
from New York.
PniLApELpluA, Oct 4.-Arrivcd, Mis-
sissippi. from London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

NrcE, Oct. 4.-A monument to Carl
baldi was unveiled hero to-day by the
mayor OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
NCln DCntl.

LoSDoS, Oct. 4.-The death is an
nounced OF Vincent Vela, the Italian
sculptor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

Night comes natural to man except
doing things he shouldn't do.-Atchison
Globe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

Every poet ought to keep a cat. No
poet can get along without the news
Dsurer Sun.