davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-24
@an leis: rTali& nno @ahr."3

H(aH lelt pUuilW HHu 2SGgr.
Nlan Idife cine 8rieimarte on R abnas
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Strubs, Tep'Dort.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-24
&. 3..8.
CugIuTlCHBrett.
Mnterleibsidmerseu !!

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-24
@9mtnbiu6t

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-24
VI q [ a r / q

SdnfI'g Gents bic 5lalte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-24

SerIiu, 23. Sauuar. Eooteuieisr
fir cen usriiorbeueR Yrtu,eu 8arl fauo beute
Gbeno s ubr in Dem Narmoriaale oes fat
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liteu Samilte unb ueridiebene irembe Brins
seu wareu ;useseu. Yaffor S0sel belt beute
III Der SOftirde Die 2ridsnpreotgt. Stabss
Siiiiiere BON Der Artilerie Ueriebeu Die Sbs
renpGde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-24
GSpiu Spotb in Berlin,

Serlin, 23. Sanuar. - @owiu Booth
trot bcute gum erftsu Dtale ais r80uig Gear"
Guf nnb purce IS Dial berOorgeruiCu.
S(,rnu tatrrA i,,N NIisu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18

And Gay Doings-PersOnal Pointers
and News Items.

A little party consisting OF Miss Craw
ford, of New Castle. Pa, Misses Mary
Park, Kate Anderson, Octavia Miller, An.
ME Wear, Berthe and Eliza Gray and
Messrs. Drenner. Ong, Patterson, Kern,
and Dilwort, boarded the steamer Abner
O'Neal with skiffs and well filled baskets
for a pleasure trip up the river. When
they arrived at a grove near Portland they
were landed, and after partaking Of the
abundant amount of good things provided
by the young ladies, and enjoying. them
selves in various WAYS until the cool OF the
evening when they re.embarked for home.
Letting their skiffs drift with the current,
they spent the evening in singing some
enlivening strains such as Where was
Moses when the light went out and other
classical songs which with Ross Drennens
merry laugh astonished the natives on
either side OF the river, arriving at homa
about 10 o'clock without any accident.
They all express themselves as delighted
with their trip.
Misses Maggie McDevitt and Ida Rtne, OF
New Alexander, Ohio, are visiting Mis-,
Sally Bowman, of Fourth street.
Dr.. S. y. Vests residence on Walnut
, street is being remodeled.
T. J. Morgan has the contract to built "
ten roomed house for John Storm IN PAUL.
sddition.
Miss Mary Bowman, of Wellsburg is Wis
iting friends here.
James o. Stewart, who has been rusti.
eating in Michigan for the past four weeks
returned home yesterday.
Leander Leach left this morning for a
pleasure trip to Cincinnati.
A five months old child OF Jerry Ed
bert's, died yesterday at 10 o'clock OF
whooping cough.
J. Kerr & Son, have contracted to build
a frame house, in Newland addition, for
John Brock.
J. c Hanes is home from Salem, O., on
a short furlouGh.
Mr.. d. Swami, a prominent merchant OF
Tiltonsville, was in town yesterday.
James II. Cope and wife OF Colerain, o.,
were visiting Edward updegraf on Fifth
street yesterday.
The board walk between Hanover street
and the C.. & p. depot is in a bad condition
and ought to be fixed before some person
is crippled.
Miss Emma Henderson is visiting friends
at Yorklille.
Misses Mary and Lille White, of Wheel
ing, wee visiting Miss Annie Woodruff
yesterday.
Miss Maggie Pennington will leave to
day to spend q few days with frien Is at
Portland, o.
Miss Emma Campbell. of New Athens,
Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ella
Campbell, on Third street.
Rev. 6. w. Chalfant, who has been visit
ing here for the past few days, returned to
Pittsburgh yesterday.
Miss Parker, of Pittsburgh, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
The derrick and engine house for the
Laughlin gas well are about completed,
and the work Of boring will begin in q few
days.
John Hall, who has been travelling
through the Southern States in the inter-
est Of n. w. Walkers terrscotta and sewer
short vacation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
THE OHIO RIVER r. II.
The Officers Looking for Terminal
Facilities In This city.

Inc ICt
Facilities In This city.
Senator Camden and Vice President
Thompson, accompanied by Hon. {. D..
Hubbard and Attorney r &. Barr OF the
p. w. Il Ky. r. r, spent yesterday morn.
ing looking along the river front to see
what facilities could be had by the new
road for handling its freight. The city is
unfortunately situated in this regard, the
hill and the river squeezing the towa, AS it
were, into a small area. Below the creek
there is no room in sight, that Is believed
TO be available for depot purposes, without
going so far do wn as to be announcement to
the wholesale merchants and the general
traffic OF the city. Above the creek the
wharf is soon reached, and above that there
is no room until you get away up TO a
point that is inaccessible TO the merchants
and business of the city. Between he
wharf and the creek the city still owns a
small plot or two of ground which might
be utilized if a proper arrangement could
be made; but whether sufficient facilities
are possible at this point we do not know:
The Ohio River road being a purely local
one, a feeder to the city, it is to the inter
est of the city to give il such aid as 1T can
consistently do for the transaction OF its
business. 1t will bring TO this city the
grain and produce of 10 miles of good
country below US and dump it into the
warehouses of our merchants and it will
develop for Wheeling a richer traffic than
it enjoys in any other direction. A road
entering our gates and stopping here as
this one will, will be Of inest!mable value
to the city. What the city can do to aid
in giving it proper facilities f)r handling
freight we do not know; but whatever it
can do should be done with cheerfulness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
ONE MORE WEDDING
For BeIIaire. with Personals and Items
Galore.

Another wedding is to come of to-day.
The parties are Mr.. John Randolph, Of the
.Etna glass works office, and Miss Nettie
Poorman, the youngest daughter of CO.. G.
L. Poorman, of the Bellaire Tribune. They
are both of Bellaire's most popular young
people, and their hosts Of friends will join
the Register in wishing them all prosper
ity.
The funeral OF Mrs. J. b. Smith will take
place from her late residence on North
Belmont street, this morning at 10 o'clock.
The services will be conducted by the Rev.
j. X. Mckallip. lnterment in Rose Hill
cemetery.
A. W. 'Bsggs, of the Goblet works, is in
the city.
DR.. {. G. Mccullough leaves tomorrow
on a trip to Kansas City and intermediate
points, with a view to staying in the West
if a favorable location can be found.
This is pay day on the B. go. r. r.
This will brighten up business somewhat,
as pay day always puts considerable money
in circulation.
Rev. Armstrong, Of Quaker City, was in
town yesterday.
DR.. G. A. Close, went out 10 st. Glars.
Vile Yesterday to spend a few pays.
A. l.. Baron, Of the Brilliant Lantern
Company. was engaged yesterday in the
construction of a telephone line between
his place of business in the city and his
residence in the country, about a mile west
of town.
Theo. Mellott, OF VI. Sonneborn's clerical
force yesterday for Sistersville on a two
weeks pleasure trip.
Grant Snow, a popular young druggist OF
Martins Ferry, was in tow yesterday
shaking hands with his many friends.
q match game OF base ball between the
Globes and the old Ohios is set for this
afternoon on the grounds of the former,
Just west OF town.
Miss Jennie Kelley, of the First ward,
lost u valuable enameled gold bracelet on
the street Monday evening.
Capt. J. NJ. Rees, OF ST. Clalrsville, was
in the city yesterday on business.
A free concert On the corner OF Union
and Thirty.second streets draw a large
crowd of spectators last night. Patent
medicine was on sale of course.
J. +. Kelley, the city solicitor, is in
Washington, ID. {.
Messrs. d. j. Murray, and Milt stewart
are off on a trip through tae Yves tern
States.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas l.. Hart are home
from their wedding trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
A U OF BEAUTY
Should Be Bestowed on Wheeling
Residences.
ALittle inexpensive Style that Would Go
Far to Make Wheeling Houses
Beautiful Outside.

Wheeling il the homliest city in the
Union. From Portland to San Francisco
there is not q city of the size Of Wheeling
that presents an exterior SO unpleasant to
the eye. This is not said dis~paragingly,
but only to point out defects that might
readily be remedied. We glory in our
smoke and SCOT for they are the evil
dences of our industrial enterprise and
wealth, and to them our growing aspect is
largely due. The building season proper
is over, and it is q little late for sugges-
tons, but there are many points that
builders might note with advantage, the
observance OF which would largely i'm.
prove the outward look Of the city.
Very many homes in Wheeling that
have, within, all Of the beauty grace and
adornment that makes home lovely, are
sadly lacking in their exterior. Indeed,
there are within the Nail City very few resi-
dences that can really be called pretty or
stylish. In this respect We are sadly be.
hind thousands OF other towns OF fewer in
habitants, less wealth and minor commercial
importance. Our houses are plain and
substantial, without the slightest attempt
at newness or stylishness OF designs. Tn
front caves are square and the door and
window frames are square and solid. Tney
started OUT 50, III tuC DcS IhnihS ~ h1VS
so remained, and unless something is done
new houses will be so constructed to the
end OF time. Regular and square
houses are solid and per-
baps comfortable, but can never be
beautiful. There is nothing artistic,
nothsng unique about them. 1t IS not so
in other places, and should not be longer
the csse in Wheeling. In all of the East
ern cities architects are studying. up new
designs for residences, with special refer
ence TO outward attractions. Modern taste
demands it. Everything square and regu-
lar is out Of style, and fashion calls for
oddity and irregularity. When fashion
and beauty correspond, it is foolish not to
follow the mode.
1t costs but little more to build a house
on the villa plan, and it occupies but little
more space, yet how infinitely more pleas
ing it is TO the eye. A pointed gable, with
a certain irregularity OF design is much
more attractive than the staid and sober
old style so long in vogue in Wheeling.
Square window and door stills, With the
stones laid in solemn regularity may do for
a fortress or prison, but a change for a res
idence would improve its looks.
These are all small things, but in the
aggregate they make a vast difference. A
stranger coming to Wheeling looks with
distaste at the one everlasting, never vary.
Ing, monotonous and old age style of build
ing houses, and wonders whether such a
pushing city will never catch on. We can
do il and why should We not?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
OVER FOUR THOUSAND FEET.
Working the Deepest OH Well 81 the
Globe.

WORKING b Deepest OIL Well On the
Globe.
The McGuigan gas well, the light from
which can plainly be seen from the top OF
Wheeling Hill, is the pioneer gas well Of
this vicinity. 1t led to all Of the others
now making such . turmoil in this valley.
1t was sunk for oil, not gas, and the great
gaseous reservoir was tapped unawares.
Just three miles nearer Us, the Buchanan
well was sunk and is now the deepest we'll
in the world, having reached 1890 feet,
end is still going down. When q depth of
about 5000 feet was reached the tools broke
and were left there, and for some
time the well was deserted. Then q new
concern took hold Of it and is now yigor-
orously drilling for the greasy fluid. The
rome broke in March and the cable, be-
tween four thousand and five thousand
feet in length, and weighing several tons,
parted several hundred feet from the top
and all efforts to catch hold OF 1t and draw
il ont with the great iron shaft or drill at
its lower end failed. The workmen were
then discharged and the public supposed
the we'll abandoned. Superintendent
Croker had no thought OF quitting the
work.
Additional tools were procured, and on
the 18th instant work was resumed. The
well, which is dry, was filled with water, to
assist in floating the cable, q proper in
strument was inserted, the rope was caught
and lifted out. 1t was supposed that after
getting the rope taut a sucker rod"
would have TO be sent down TO loosen II
from the drill at the bottom, as that was
fast and could not be lifted with the weak.
ened rope. Fortunately the rope cut itself
off where it was attached to the shaft, and
thus saved a great deal of trouble.
The next thing to do was to remove the
water from the we'll and pumping was re-
sorted to, when nearly q barrel OF very hne
crude oil was obtained.
The well IS cased to the depth OF twelve
or fourteen hundred feet and is dry. When
the water is removed, which will De done
in a day or two, q "spear" will be sent
down after the drill and no difficulty is
anticipated in bringing it to the surface:
When this is accomplished the work OF
deeping the we'll will be recommended.
Mr., Croker states that the machinery
he has on the ground will enable him to
go 500 feet deeper, and by increasing its
power he could 60 to the depth OF 1000
feet, but he hopes to reach oil IN paying
quantities at a small additional depth.
The we'll has been sunk under difficulties
not encountered in territory where the Oil
business has been developed. There every
tool or instrument needed in prosecuting
the work can be obtained in the immediate
vicinity, while here everything has to be
| sent for hundreds OF miles at an additional
EXPENSE of time and money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
To Restrain the Collection of the Ee-
cles' Judgment.

SANS
Suits to which the city is a party, either
plaintiff or defendant, are usually long
drawn outand as an almost invariable rule,
the city is worsted in the end. The latest
city suit is that in which VIM. Eccles, the
late chief OF the fire department, obtained
a judgment for about Sl75, in round num-
bers, for salary due him as electrician.
After sundry justice and court trials, the
city was dOwned and Judgment rendered
for Eccles.
Yesterday Judge Boyd issued an order
of Court restraining the creditors of Eccles
from collecting the judgment. The Sheriff
once or twice mas indicated his intention 70
levy on the property OF the city aud sell it
TO satisfy the execution. The prayer sets
forth that the city through its attorney is
harrsssed by the the threats of the Sheriff
that he will proceed to sell property. That
the city is exposed to executions and is
remediless at law. and in view of these
facts asks that each and all OF the creditors
be required 10 set forth what right they
each have in the money adjudged against
the city. and that they be compelled to in.
terplead and adjust their demands among
themselves, and that each OF them be re.
strained By an order Of injunction from
collecting it.
Judge Boyd granted the injunction on
the condition that the city file a boad IN
$500 to be approved by the Circuit Court
Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
Watcher, Watche.i watches,

To-day we expect to give away five hund.
red dollars worth Of watches in cases OF
tea and coffee sold at our place OF business.
No present worth over five dollars, will be
given away except in watches. Call or send
in your orders for the tea and coffee, at 81
per can; 6 cans for IS; - cans for $40; %
cans for $40, or 65 cans for $50, with a pres
ent of some kind in every can. See list
of those who received elegant diamond
presents yesterday in to-day's pa
per. Today we give nothing Of spec.
ial value except watches, gents
solid gold hunting case watches, ladies'
gold hunting case watches, open face gold,
silver and nickel chatelaine watches, and
quite a variety of other styles and designs.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday every case
sold will contain a sum OF money from 10
cents C $50. Do You want a watch Or
money? Take your choice. Suppose you
try your luck to day, TO morrow and every
day this week. Orders by mail promptly
forwarded to all parts of the United States.
1t will pay you to address Traders aud I'm.
porters Tea Company, No. 1865 Main street,
Wheeling, w. Va. The following is a par.
tial list OF those who received diamonds
yesterday, and watches, diamonds and
money Monday:
The following is a partial list of those
who secured diamond presents in the cans
vi tea anu COlcc. jas. oalldSuCI, li4uoA
dealer, Pittsburgh, Pa, ordered six cans
and secured one ladies' diamond ring, $i5,
and gents diamond collar button, $40; Vim.
Brewster, diamond scarf pin; Jno. Arm
strong, lG2 Eighteenth street, genuine dia
mond ring, $45; S. J. Nolle, genuine
diamond ring; William Fentou diamond
scarf pin. $40; Henry Bruner,
Sunfsh, diamond ring, $40; Samuel Parish,
South Wheeling, diamond scarf pin, $50;
John Lewis, "A Sixteenth street, genuine
diamond ring; James Cornwall, Jacob
street. genuine diamond stud; Mrs. VIM.
Meyer, 3Sll Jacob street, genuine diamond
ring; Miss Carrie Hobbs, Martins Ferry,
genuine diamond ring; Miss Jessie Burt,
genuine diamond ring; William Winston,
diamond shirt stud: James Fawcett, gen.
uine diamond ring; Mrs. Teece, 9i5 Main
street, genuine diamond ring; George T.
Bell, Arlington stove works, genuine dia-
mond ring, $25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
POINTS.
Fresh Gossip Of the DOings OF Various
Persons

PERSONS
A. Gardner Jackson, of Parkersburg, is in
the city.
Rev. NJ. Sessler returned yesterday from
bis western trip.
Will M~oenkemoelle- is spending his sum,
mer al Beach Bottom.
Mr.. Pete Morgan and wife will leave for
Cranberry Summit to-day to recruit.
u. W. Curtis, OF the Tyler county hIe
pslodrHt. was in the city Yesterday.
John Garlic left yesterday on 3 trip to
Cape May for several weeks. Rumor says
It i a tour.
Misses Title Wilson and Nellie Young,
Of the Island, have returned from a visit
TO Maysyille, Ky.
Mr.. John Bates and family, OF Briig-,'
port, will leave next Tuesday for their ne y
home in the west.
Engineer Albert Smith, of the b & o., is
smiling broadly at a pair of babies newly
srriveu at his home.
Col. J. j. 5. Hssler, the genial member
from Jackson, arrived in the city yesterday
and is stopping at the Mcclure.
Frank Montague Hennig, wheeling's
most prominent hiStr,Onic artist. has
signed articles TO travel With kean next
season.
Misses Callie and Sophia Lump, two &C.
complished and charming Young ladies OF
the North End, leave TO day for an extended
trip through the East for a few months.
Miss Gussie Emmett, who has been toe
guest of Miss Emma Lobensteln fo- sever.
al weeks, left on the Andes yesterday for
Cincinnati, where she will visit friends
before returning to her home in Chicago
Mr.. Il. j. Malley, Superintendent OF the
Parkersburg division OF the B. Il o. K. r,
was in the city yesterday morning. with
seven of his fOremen, on a tour OF inspec.
ton. The party went out the Hemp.
field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
WATER WAITS.
Personal and Genera News from the
River Bank.

River Bank.
The river was rising slowly at dark last
night, with 10 feet , inches of water in the
channel.
The Bachelor left for Pittsburgh at s
o'clock yesterday morning, with a very good
trip.
The Courier left at II 80 yesterday morn
ing for Parkersburg.
The Diurnal is the Parkersburs packet
to-day.
The Frank Stein departed for Marietta
yesterday.
The Ohio is due up to-day en- route for
Pittsburgh.
The Stockdale passed down yesterday
morning en- route for Cincinnati.
The Andes got away at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon tor Cincinnati with a good
trip.
The Nellie speer, John Penny, George
Iysle and b. ID. Wood, passed up with
tows OF empties yesterday.
The Baltic passed down with a tow OF coal
yesterday.
The Emma Graham passed up last even
ing en- route for Pittsburgh.
The II. NJ. Townsend passed down light
yesterday.
EVANSVILLE, July l7.-RIver llfeet 6
inches and rising.
CAIRO, July l7.-River 90 feet and rising.
Weather fair. Thermometer 1S'.
PITTSBURGH. July l7.-River 6 feet . iches
and rising. Weather clear and warm.
C]IHCINNATT, July l7.-River II feet s
inches and falling. Fair and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, July 17.-River rising with 8
feet in the canal, and 6 feet on the falls.
MEMPHIS, July l7.-River fallen = inches.
Arrived: City OF st. Louis, New Orleans.
Departed: Emma Ethinge, South, noon
J. w. Golf, Cincinnati 9 P NJ; Will S. Hays,
Cincinnati, 10 +. NJ. Clear.
ST. IoUIS, Jnly l7.-Arrivei: Granite
State, Uniontown. Departed: Pittsburgh,
st. Paul; City OF Providence, Vicksburg;
Iron Duke and tow, Pittsburgh. River
risen / inch; n feet 5 inches by gauge in
channel. Clear and cool.