davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

Neldts No. is the best wash to cleanse your
'rees. Z. G. Neidt & Co., Seventh and Boyle
avenue. P. o. box 1888,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

BARNETT CO., the only exclusive whole
saie cigar and tobacco house in the CITY. Corner
OF Les Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Painters, Supnl,es.

The only house here dealing excIup;velv IN
81. Louis lead and Eastern oils Finest quality
ready mixed paints. p. H. Mathews. 100 i.
Los Angeles street, corner Second,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

paysiGians say that Hungarian food is ex
1vE;euinsy v;ens H4urlsnlng. It can be found at the
vienna nunet' cor. Main and Requene streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20
Notary Public ana Con,,

,oI 0I new new YORK and Arizona, g. A. Dobinson
l34 west Second street. H0lleubeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-20

ID ECTAL LIBERATION, CATARRHAL CON-
Ii ditions of the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges-
ton and assimilation, producing so-called
CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we
continue m cure this when all others fail.
DILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, RECTAL UL-
i GERS, cured without Cutting Lgating, Burn
ing or Swallowing Medicine, by DIR. A. w.
operating. No chlo,oform or ether used
EsF More than 100000 operations and not
one death.
E~shun the old, painful cARBoLIc treat
ment-it is dangerous.
G. EDGAR SMITH, Nj. ID.
RACHEL 8. PACKSON, NJ D. Assistant,
Office-Hotei Hollenbeck, cor. Spring and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles. Rooms IL and 13.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14
Brldgeport.

Prot. Michaels, Of Delaware, O., viii
open day and night writingschool here
next week.
Mr.. David Davis, break down roller al
the Etna, has returned from a weeks
visit in Niles, Ohio.
VIII. Grout, General Passenger and
Freight Agent OF the O., L. & W. R. R.,
was in town yesterday.
F. A. Sanders, OF the Superintendent
Office Of the Pennsylvania Company al
Wellsville, was in town yesterday.
Mr. James Gardener, an employe OIL
Woodcock's foundry, the man who was
hurt Thursday night, Is getting along as
well as could be expected. He sustained
. complicated fracture Of the arm, and
dislocated his shoulder. Drs. Cook and
Bolan attended to his injuries,
Progressive euchre seems to be the lead
ing feature in society here this season,
the amusement being participated in by
nearly. all attendants at social gatherings.
Tuesday evening Miss Minnie Alexander
received guests at her fathers elegant resi-
dencs in Kirkwood. Wednesday evening
Miss Nellie Topping entertained the elite
OF the city ct the home OF her uncles, the
messIs, Tallman. Thursday evening Miss
Nellio Duncan otficistsd as hostess to q
goodly number OF society folks, at her
fathers home in Kirkwood. At all Of the
above gatherings progressive euchre led
the amusementH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14
Tic West YIrginia Pottery.

Mr.. Edward @. Ross has resigned his
poai!ion as Secretary OF the Weet Virginia
China Company, and also his plaza in the
Board OF Directors Of that concern, and
will, Il ia underatood, soon return to the
East, tIrom where he came few months
ago, at the time thia company was formed.
His place in the Board Of Directors has
been filed by Mr.. W. II. Hearne and
Major Ran stGlnsker has been chosen to
fill the position Of secretary.
The selection OF Major Stalnaker for
that position ia q particularly good one,
and the announcement will be very pleae-
ing to his many friends, who will find in
It an assurance that he ia to continue to
make Wheeling bis home. He has al
ways been one OF the most earnest work
ers for the establishment Of the company's
plant here. He has the ability and bust:
ness qualities to make most successful
official.
The works are rapidly nearing com.
pletion and the time Is not far distant
when they will be turning out the fine
grade Of goods 1t Is proposed to manu-
faCture,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14

friends, repaired to ihe Lewis House,
where they partook Of an elegant Tepast,
consisting Of hot biscuit, coffee and oyB-
lera In every style, together with all the
delicacies Of the season. II was an enioya-
BILE evening to all those present.
The Republican Executive Committee
Of Brooke county has issued call for all
Republicans and their friends 10 meet in
the Mayors Office, in Wellsburg, naxt
Monday evening, to discuss the advisable
ity OF forming club, whose motives It
will be to advance the best interests Of
the party, establish wise reforms In party
politics, and furnish the community at
large with the best literature pertaining
thereto. Already there is great interest
taken, and the meeting bids fair to be
rousing AFFAIR.
The abutment Of small bridge near
Collier gave way the other day, stopping
public travel for short time. The bridge
did not fall down as was first reported,
but Is dangerous to cross. The matter is
being Temedied and will be all right in q
few days. This WA q piece Of work done
by West & Headington and. only completed
about three weeks ago, Some damage
was done TO the bridges near the mouth Of
Gross creek by the recent high water.
They are now being repaired and by the
first Of next week everything will be all
right. The damage all told is slight.
a man by the name OF Marshall, living
in q boat house Rt the foot Of Queen
street, was arrested yesterday for stealing
skiff, the arrest being made on the in
fnyr, otinn NJ Mr. MoflnTmirk fpOm RYil-
liant, who claimed II as his property. The
man having the craft in his possession
claims he caught 1t aaoat in the river, and
is perfectly willing to give 1t to the right.
fuG owner, provided they will identify the
property and pay charges. Tho hearing
waS before Justice Quest, who postponed
the matter until to-day, when jury will
be impanelled and legal talent employed.
Marshall bears good reputation and
firmly protests his innocense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14

The Top mill is idle in sll departments.
The Csdiz, O., glass works are adver-
!ised for sale or rent.
The molders at Bells stove foundry will
resume work Monday.
The sheet mills report orders briaker
than usual in January.
Business is reported hourishiDg in the
fire brick works up the river.
The brick has arrived for the new lin
ing Of the Benwood blast furnace.
None OF the Riverside works arc run
ming but the tube factory. 1t is doing q
big businesa.
Work on the LaBslle pottery will COM
msnCe az coon as the weather will permit.
The contracts have been let.
R.K. Gifin has been reelected Presi-
dent, and Addison Thompson Secretay,
Of tho LsBelle Glass Works, at Bridgeport.
Spence, BsgSa & Co.'s stove works at
Martins Ferryare still running to the full.
est capacity, notwithstanding the dull
season.
The Wheeling Pottery has put In sew
eral new clay presses and made several
other improvements. It Is sgain working
steadily.
The Etna mill has some difficulty in
getting steel as 1t requires, owing to the
cessation Of work in the steel plants Of the
vicinity,
S. D. Lockwood has resigned his posi-
ton at BellAire and accepted position as
re.tinner at the Nail City Lantern works,
this city.
The Whitaker sheet mill Is running
regularly, as usual. This mill operates
four boiling furnaces with coal; all its
other fuel 10 gas.
PittsOurgh's blast furnaces made SOO,-
600 tons OF iron in 'S7, sgainst 1885, 900 tons
in $50. She now has 20 furnaces, two be-
ing built last year.
The nailers Of the Mingo and Jefferson
iron works have decided to enter the
Amalgamated Association, and will make
application shortly looking to their ad-
mission to that organization.
The Cannon Ball road has been pur-
chasing land all along its line between
Martins Ferry and Bowsrston the past
two weeks, and in several places the full
amount has been paid.-OhiO VALLEY NelRS,
When work at the sseubenyille pottery
was resumed Monday morning, the men
we're notified Of q ten per cent reduction
in their wages. The notice came very near
causing a strike, but the men finally went
to work at the reduction.
The product Of the Bellalre blast fur.
mace for the month OF December was
4,762 tons; fuel used per ton 2,02S pounds.
This is considered good output, and yet
this Furnaces has done better. The blast
furnace boys feel proud OF their work.
The Bachelor, on her up trip Sunday
night, put OF twenty-five tons Of pig iron
for Shelter K Co. II was shipped from
Ironton last fall, the Shirley bringing 1t az
far as Wheeling, where It has lain on the
wharf ever since.-NsD Cumberland Inde.
pendent
The Pittsburgh flint glass workers who
have formed q company to operate a CO.
operative factory at East Liverpool, visit
ed that town Thursday in company with |
a representative OF the Masonic bank, Of
The bank holds q mortgage
on the old glass plant formerly operated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14

Locally there is nothing new in the
flint giafs Bitustion. The third man for
the Arbitration Committee concerning the
Central glass works scale has not yet been
named, and it ia though! that Messrs.
Smith and Doyle will have some difficulty
in selecting one. 1t ia probable he will be
Wheeling man. President Scott will
submit llht OF gentlemen acceptable to
him, md his men will submit list OF like
character. II both contain any one name
naturally no will be selected. Tho INTEL
LIaESeER yesterday announced tho ap:
pointment OF q new Executive Board OF
the Manufacturers Association. Mr..
Btockunier, Of this city, being virtually
cut Of the glass business, was omitted
from the new Board. Glsssworkers ex-
press some surprise that Mr.. Paul Zim-
norman, Of Pittsburgh, remains on the
Board, as the factory which ne represents
is in operation, and they claim, at the
Union scale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14
wRLLsBURG.
Republican Clpb to bS FOrmed-Firo-A
Skin CnGe, ete.

II -
Republican Clqb to bS FOrmed-Firo-A
Skin Case, etc.
A party OF young people enjoyed them.
selves socially last night at the residence
Of E. O. Browning, at. LaZssrville.
Mr.. T. r. RidRley, the accommodating
ticket sgent, with his wife and child left
yesterday for Pensacola, Fla, where they
will spend about two weeks visiting
friends.
A email Are occurred at tho residence OF
j. @. Palmer, caused from the heating sp.
parstus in the basement, The timely dis
covery and plenty OF water in the house
saved some valuable property. The fire
department was not called out.
]. VIM has sold his house and lot and
on Charles street to Joseph r. Murphy.
The price paid was fourteen hundred dol
lars. Thisis good property and consider.
ed cheap, but Mr.. Vim hiss the western
fever and will likely locate in Kansas.
Work has been suspended OF the Rayle
gas we'll, owing to one Of the Aues In the
boiler giving way on Thursday morning.
The break Is being repaired and drillingis
expected to be resumed this morning.
The report Of their having struck oil was
unfounded and grew out Of the break
down.
Brooke Lodge No. 5, 1. o. o. F., INSTALL
ed the following officers last night at the
Union Chapel Church: ]. E. Montgom-
cry, N. G.; Henry Gasmire, V. g.; I. d.
Marks, Secretary; E. A. Frost, Treasurer
NJ. Roberts, r. S. N. g; S. Patterson, l. IS.
N. g.; Walter Mitchell, r. 6. V. 6; John
Flint, L. S. v. G. The installation was
witnessed by large number Of friends Of
the Order, and we're conducted by Henry
Seamon, Grand Treasurer, and William
EllinghRm, Past Grand Of the Grand
Lodge OF West Virginia. Alter the exer-
cises, which were very impressive, were
over, the members Of the Order, with their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip From
the Glass City.

All Sorts of Local News and Gossip From
the Glass City.
The A. o. U. W. installed officera lssI
night.
There are forty.two justices OF the peace
in this county.
Miss Mary George, who has had typhoid
fever, is convalescent.
g. N. Woodbridge, ST., OF Marietta, o.
Ia visiting mis- son here.
Quite crowd OF steel workers are in
the vicinity Of Darlington hunting.
James Gallagher, the Baltimore & Ohio
baggage master, is at home sick again.
The Monroe county Wool Growers
Association meets in Beallsville on the
2ist.
Louis Hotter was robbed by stranger
who was put in the room with him at hir
hotel.
Albert Troll, Of F. Trolls Sons, is still
shipping wool to Troy and schaghtcke,
John R. Gov, Of the Independent, and
City Solicitor Pearson, are home from
Columbus,
Howard Baker will work In Findlsy.
He has accepted q position in q glass
factory there.
Tho young fellow who was imprisoned
for jumping his board bill ct the Erie
House was released yesterday.
Stanton the Union street aSloonist, was
dismiSoed by the Mayor yesterday. No
case could be found against him.
Frank Alexander, Of Missouri, and Mrs
StromSn were married st the residence Of
3irs. Alexander, at Steele, and left yester-
day for Missouri.
Several people fell on the icy sidewalks
yesterday morning, and one man fell
twenty times in coming from Gravel Hill
to the Windsor Hotel.
Yesterday a colored man appeared at
Thornberry & Booths with two sacks Of
wool, hsuled from Quincy. Messrs. Thorn
berry Il Booth knew the sacks belonged to
Troll Bros. Conrad Troll promptly ident-
ifed the wool as part Of shipment made
Thursday morning from Newark to st.
Clsirsville and landed at the Junction that
evening. Mr.. Hutchinson says the color
ed man, Thomas Savoy, told him he had
made contract with come one TO haul
the wool to Bellaire, who changed his
notion, threw the wool of his wagon and
returned. After the arrival OF Mr.. Troll the
Baltimore & Ohio authorities caused the
arrest Of Savoy by Marshal Darby, who
had been watching him. The sacks con-
tSined over 400 pounds Of wool, and the
car was broken open to secure 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14

Tho New Cumberland Independent says:
The telephones over the river, which
have heretofore been in use by Cumber.
land parties, were taken out, and the
0nmberIand line Is to be connected with
that Of The main line, which will put Cum.
berlaud in direct telephone communics.
tioniwith Pittsburgh, ,,Steubenville, Wheel.
ing, youngstown, and in fact with 81
points within the telephone circuit. twill
be q great convenience and now that the
tslsphone wire crosses the river through
the Ohio Valley Gas main, there is no
tronble keeping the wire up. The old
nav Il was broken almost every rise by
stesmbost chimneys, and was great
trouble and expense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
ssrnuEsrS in the city and wheeling Folks
Abroad.


Abroad.
Mrs. Milton H. Kirk, OF Chicago, ia the
guest Of Mics Helen Devries.
Miss Emily Sheppard, Of the leland, ia
the gueut OF frisnds.at Bellaire.
Mr.. K. Z. Horner, Of the Petersburg
Sentinel, was in the city yesterday.
Prof.. 0. R. Gleason, the horse tamer,
and several Of his people have rooms a!
the Stamm House.
Miss Dearolf, Of GAINESVILLE, who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Charles Menke'
meller, has returned home after making q
pleasant visit here.
Mrs. George K. McMechin is in New
York with her son, Mr.. B. X, McMechen.
They will be there for several days enjoy.
ing the pleasures Of tho metropolis.
Mr.. Max Lowenthal, agent for PATTI
Rosa, ia ct the McLcre, Mics Rosa will
be at the Opera House next Friday and
Saturday. She is talented and charming.
Rev. DR.. ]. T. Mcclure will 30 to Mar.
tins Ferry tomorrow morning to assist
the Rev. Mr.. BroWnlee in his communion
service, aud accordingly, there will be no
service ct the United Presbyterian church
here tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14
WAGES OF NAILERS.
THE INFORMAL CONFERENCE
OF Manufacturers and Nallors held in this
City Yesterday has NO iRsSult-Ths
Troubles with the Trads-Itoms
from Factories aud Furnaces.

An informal meeting OF the nail manu-
fscturers and nsilers Of Wheeling and vi
cinily was held ct the office Of the Ben
wood Iron Works yesterday, but did not
have any result, neither side suggesting
anything tina. would better the present
condition OF the nail trade which both
parties conceds to be very bad. The situa'
ton is jus! this: Small nails are sold right
in the homo market at 3 lower price than
the nail factories can produce them, and
the mills cannot run prOatably on the
larger sisaa. The demand for ouch naili
az tho nail factories can sell in competi
ton with nsils made in tack factories and
the wire nails, is not sufficient to pay the
mills to run.
The tack factories make small nails oul
OF 'piCkled" iron-fne nail plate treated
10 r. bath in sulphuric acid and afterwards
10 contact with lime. This iron is soft Rnd
easily cut, not dulling the knives, SO thai
mailer eau run two or three dmeB at
many machines as he can on hard iron or
steel, and with the same or less labor.
Fine three.penny nails cut in this way
hsya been offered right here as low as s. 81
g key, and about S. so is the regular price,
while the card price Of the Western Nail
Association is 81 Is, and even this is lower
than the fair propOrtionats card rate fol
tina. size. The relative state Of affair
holds good in ell the smaller sizes Of nails
and the tack factories even cut finishing
and barrel nails. The competition OF the
wire nail is said TO grow daily more iormi
dable.
The nailers present yesterday, who, by
the way, did not represent q majority O.
the mills, showed no disposition to adopI
the same working arrangement as pre-
walls in the tack factory here and nearly
all other tack factories, and indeed did mo-
listen iavorably to any talk Of reduction
No definite proposition EBs made BY
either party, but the whole situation wa
reviewed and discussed, and the meeting
ended leaving the vexed question IS tal
from settlement as ever.
The men referred the manufacturers to
the Executive Committee Of the AmalGa
mated Association, to which body oil pro
posals looking to a reduction or adjust
ment Of wages must be made now that thu
uailers have become members Of that Az
ISOLATION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14

There was meeting Of the teachers Of
tbe o and D grades Of the city sChoolI
Yesterday in the Centre school grammar
room. The subject OF Grammar was con,
tinued, Il. O. Shepherd, Principal Of
Osntre school, frat addressed the teachers
on me general character Of the EnGlish
Language and the province Of English
J. M. Hammond, Principal OF Union
school, being present Yves invited to give
mart Of his talk on the Pronoun, which
vas delivered to the A and B teachers in
December. Superintendent W. II. Ander.
son closed with a general review Of the
common errors in the parts Of speech thus
far considered.
The meeting was well attended, inter
esting and profitable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14
NARRoM EsCAPE.
An Old Man struck by n b. y o. Engine and
BADLY IL jured.


Badly blurred.
David Devine, an old man, was struck
by B. & o. engine yesterday afternoon
as no was passing along Water street on
the South Side, and narrowly escaped be-
ing killed. he was severely injured and
the result may yet prove 30 serious ss to
cause his death. Dsvine ia so or 80 years
old, and was formerly employed about
the railroad compsny's yards mere. For
the past three or four years, however, he
has been peddling in the country dis
trict1, travelling with pack, and coming
home occasionally 10 replenish his stock.
He had been purchasing goods yesterday
and was on his way to his lodgings ct tho
time Of the accident. In getting out oil
the way Of the engine, he got in the way
OF another and was thrown from the track
with great force. He struck on his head.
A deep, ugly cash was cut in his forehead,
and Ii Is feared that the skull is fractured.
The accident happened near the corner
Of TWenty.thifd and Water streets. He
was picked up and taken to Lawrence
Wehrle's boarding house at No. 233 Main
street, where he was stopping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-14
Look for the Big Shoe.
Boys and Girls fine high cut button
Shoes s. 40, worth 81 70, at
SToNE's CASH SHOE STORE.
RIVER NEWS.
stage of the Water and Movements OF th'
Rnnta.

stage Of the Water and Movements OF th'
BORtS.
The Hawk and J.F. Walton passed ~
yesterday with empHes.
The Telegram and Bellaire made theil
regular trips yesterday and did fail
trade.
The big W. W. o'Neill and George
shiyss passed down yesterday morning
with coal in tow.
The Ben Hur got away in the Parkers
burg trade on time yesterday, with fair
trip on board. The Courier Is to.dRy'H
packet in this trade.
The Scotia Is due down at an carly hour
this morning, on her way from Pittsburgh
to Cincinnati. The Katie Stockdale Is
due up in the game trade.
The river continued to fall yesterday,
Last night the marks indicated depth in
the channel Of 10 feet 0 inches. But very
little business was done on the lsyee.
Its announced that Capt. Tom Prince
Ia to have built at once, new Hhariboat
10 take the place oi the one at Bellaire
that was cut down and swept away by the
ice about two weeks ago. The expectation
is to have 1t In position near the cleveland
& Pittsburgh depot by February l. The
people Of Bellairs will be pleased to learn
Of this, as it will be Of great convenience
to them.
The Louis A. Shirley arrived from Gin.
cinnah last evening with 8 fair trip on
board. She will leave this afternoon
ct 8 o'clock on her return trip, and
shippers are requested to hsye. their
shipments on hand as early as possible in
order that the boat may be able to get
away on time. Capt. Tom Hunter is In
command and Charlie Reeves does the
honors in the office. The boat Is fast,
commodious stern.wheeler, and by care.
fully looking after the interests Of their
patrons the clever corps Of officers have
made her very popular boat.
Most gold and silver In chasad-bv