davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31
A DIZZY FAIRY TALE.
Canton, Ohio, People Have some
fine Projects,
BUT COUNT WITHOUT THEIR HOST.
They think they can Secure Rcy-
mann's Brewery, but Mr.. Reymnnn
has other vicws--.He May Build an
Ice House on Myers Lake there.

In Saturdays Cincinnati Enquirer was
a dispatch from Canton, Ohio, reading
as iollows:
"There is q movement on foot here to
have Anton Reymann, the wealthy
brewer Of Wheeling, remove his great
interests to this city. It's understood
that proposition has been made Mr..
Reymann by the Board Of Trade, the
same institution that brought the
Dueber Watch.case Manufacturing Com
pany here from Newport, Ky. No for
NAL reply has been received by the
Board, but 1t Is understood that he feels
fnvorably impressed with the proposed
removal. Several years ago, when q
great fight was being made for local
option in West Virginia, Dir. Reymann
purchased the resort known as Myers
Lake, midway between this city and
Massillon. It consisted Of fifty acres OF
water and several hundred acres Of
wooded land, with frame hotel, bathing
house, boat house, fine race course,
stables and other buildings.
1.-THE purchase was made with view
OF removal in case the election went
against him. The vets won, but the
information now is that Mr.. Reymann
wishes to centralize his interests. He
has lust opened sixty-thousand-dollar
casino, and has plans drawn and prep
arations about completed for breaking
ground this fall for d hundred-thousand-
dollar hotel ut the lake. The Board OF
Trade ut q meeting passed resolutions
thanking Mr.. Roymann for his public
spirit and resolving to attend his open
ing in n body to thank him and urge
him to remain in Canton. Members Of
the Board of Trade decline to talk on
the matter"
An INTELIIGESCER reporter saw Mr..
Reymann yesterday and asked him II
there was any truth in the statements
contained in the dispatch above quoted.
None at ALL" answered Mr.. Rey-
mann.
made me no proposition, and il they
are awaiting formal reply, II is news
to me. My interests in Canton are
apart from any l have here, and if |
meditated centTaliziHg my interests, l
would scarcely think Of moving from
Wheeling TO Canton. have brewery
here, and here it will remain. Plans
are not drawn, nor arc preparations
completed for the building OF 100000
hotel on the lake. You may say,
though, that 1 am thinking of building
an ice house there.
''Nobody is authorized to say I am
'favonbly impressed with the plan Of
removing to Canton. Wheeling is good
enough Tor me and my interests, and
here ! intend to remain"
"The Canton Roller, Mr.. Reymann,
says that you are going to build stage
in your casino and run summer
OPERA"
@There is nothing IN it. I have
plenty Of irons in the fire, and will not
go into the show business"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31
M1nn pE A GREAT TEAM.
Wheeling to Send out Bnse BALL Nine
hand to Bent


Wheeling to Send out u linse ball Nine
hand to Beat.
The ball nine which Jack Crogan has
been organizing to make a special tour
of West Virginia and Ohio is now COM
plete, and it would win tho pennant in
any minor league. 1t will show the
towns fortunate enough to put any
thing against It some great ball. Crogan
will be- captain and play first Perk
Kennedy, late Of the Denver team,
Charles Hydrfngcr, who made a good
record with the Wheeling nine in 80
and has since been playing for
fun, and Young Davis, OF Bridge
port, who has done some
good work with the Red Lions this
year, will be the pitchers; Carney"
Westlake, late of Portland, Me-, and
Finnegan, OF the Red Cross, Catchers;
Will White, OF Denver this season, and
George Westlake, of Portland, Oregon,
short stops; Jack Dunn, late with Brad
ford, Wilt play third; Mike Hobright,
who Just got home from jamestown, n.
Y, yesterday, left; Sam Nichols, still
with jamestown, middle; Joe White,
OF Leavenworth, right. The positions
not filled will be played by the pitchers
and catChers not at the points. Few
minor leagues can show nine like that.
II is the aim to start out about Sep
TENDER 20, playing oil the good towns
in Ohio and West Virginia. Hunting
ton wants to play Wheeling team Sep
TENDER / and u, and Mike Hobright
will probably take u nine down to &C.
commodate the boys there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31
PresIdcnt EmIth TIere.

President W. ]. Smith, of the Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union, came
down from Pittsburgh yesterday and
went over to Martins Ferry to look
into lispute there Us TO some pnrticu-
lars Of the new scale. He returned to
Pittsburgh on tho evening train. Glass
workers protested entire ignorance Of
the nature of the misunderstanding
which called him here, and Mr.. Smith,
with his usual agility, avoided news
napnr mon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31
gLrs Gaaa.IiaenEsn.
Omool Nos. 20 and "a Fourteenth stroet.


Some Now wcayes-Gco. N. Shook Co.
Eighth Page.
Eighth Page.
The srusgie-Thc Hub-Rlghth Psge.
Grand Obera Hbusc-TOm sawyer.
n YOu Wish u Advertise.
Anyone In Need OF Information.
Sealed Proposals.
lIaylland'S China-Ewlng Bros.
GaRs-Hsge& Bho.
Second. Tlaad Guns-I q. Dillon & Co.
Public Sale Of Fifty Building Lots.
A New Building Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

The yearly meeting Of the Friends,
which began at Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, on
Thursday, is very largely attended from
all parts of the country. Among the
noted preachers present are John
Henry Douglns, OF Indiana, and DIR.
Clark. Public meetings are held every
evening, and the building is crowded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31
nni Never Seen Each Other.

The Detroit Abcndpost contains an nc.
count OF how Gustave Bowers, OF
Wheeling, found his younger half
brother Charles, whom he had never
seen, tho children Of his sister and an
aunt and uncle, whom lie hnd not seen
for many years. Mr.. Bowers brought
his niece, Miss Rosa Kloenhammer,
back TO Wheeling with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31
ron NOT WEATHER

a frIl limo of serges, Drnpc D'Etes and
ChpyIotS, just suited for the hot weather,
which will be made up lrst-clnSs ut reR-
sonablo prices.
In stoCls-The celebrated Pride OF tho
West Night Shirts and full experiment OF
Chcv!ot, Snteons and Flannel Shirts.
For comfort and durability wcnr our cel'
ebrnted Fast Black and COlOrOd Hose.
q. HESS j. SONS,
1891 and 1898 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

Proposals are advertised ior this
morning for putting an electric passen-
ger and freight elevator in the Custom
House building in this city, 1t will be
n great convenience, the moro appreci-
ated because everybody thought the
elevator scheme had been abandoned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

We open tomorrow n limo OF Drnpcry
Silks In the Newest Designs, far SurpnSs-
ing In beauty aud variety any former OFFER
ing, We nlsO invite an Inspection OF Hand.
KSrohiofs and Outing Caps. OF which we
hnVs lust received new lines.
a. 1. RICE g co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

My physician said I could not live,
my liver out OF order, frequently yom-
tied greenish mucous, skin yellow,
small dry humors on face, stomach
would not retain food. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me. Mrs. Adelaide
O'Brien, 372 Exchange street, Buffalo,
n Y DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

The pleasan. favor, gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup OF Figs, when
in need OF laxative, and IL the father
or mother DO costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use, so
that il Is tho best family remedy known
and every family should have bottle.
p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

Mr.. NJ. II. McNabb was on Saturday
presented by tho o. W. i. club with n
handsome initial ring, gold with an en-
ameled letter NJ, studded with diamonds.
1t lie n handsome ring, and MATHS natur-
ally proud OF it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

IFyou cannot soc md need spcctncioS,
you should call OH US and hnVo yOnf eyes
tested without charge. We have tho finest
instruments and more experience tlinn iiuy
other OpticIRn In tho State, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
jacob W. GRUDB,
Jewelur and Opticlnn,
Corner Twelfth and Market streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

Diam Ondn Diamonds Watches. Watches
Clocks, Jewelry, &c. Prices lower than
ever for the next thirty days. This
means business. w. ]. LUKENs,
1853 Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

We have few more special bargains
in second hand wheels. Two 1880 Vic
tor saieties and several marked down
new wheels. EDw. 1. RosR q Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

Ten designs in Sixteenth Century or Antique Oak nhIa
square dresserhiyve dollars EACH Fifty suits in two designs only
lin Antique Oak Sixteenth Century finish, with beyeed mirror
twenty-five dollars Twenty modern, Substantial Oak Suits unique
designs several of them at thywo dollars. We carry everything
necessary for housefurnshing purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

BEER Of alt kinds on draft. Different
soup lunch every night at Booths, ll5l
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

GInsoN,s md DOUGHERTYs pure rye
whistles at tho GRAND OPERA HOUSE
SALOON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

BEER OF all kinds ON draft Different
soup lunch every night at Booths, 1851
Markell erect,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

We will say nothing of Walnut Chamber Suits except that course
we handle them Our talk to-day will be chiefly devoted to Oak good
in Antique Oak and Sixteenth Century finish Either these 18th
correct thing.
WHEEL INC INSTAI MENT CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31
AN EXPLoDED LAMP

Causes the Death of a;rs. Welsh, of BEN
wOud, and Probably Fatally Injuries Her
H,shonJ
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-07
LOOKING AHEAD.

To the experienced mining oper-
ator who has facilities of observing
the condition of mining interests of
the State, the progress that will be
made this season seems almost be-
yond belief. New mines are being
opened in the old districts found and,
the ore shipments increasing to an ex-
tent not appreciated. This crop of gold
and silver, compared to which, all
other crops must bow in humble rev.
erence will, this year bring to it the
respect and admiration of all and,
compel every "croaker'' that the in
dustry of Montana is making with
out the development of which all
others would never have been inaug-
urated and cannot continue to exist.
Hail to Montana, the Queen mining
state of the Union.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-07
HUGGING SOCIETIES.

Down in Missouri they have intro
duced hugging societie to swell the
church treasury, and Missouri pa
per gives the following scale of
prices: Girls under sixteen, Is cents
for a hug of two minutes or ten cents
for short squeeze; from sixteen
to twenty-five, 70 cents; school
marms, 40 cent; another mans wife,
81; widows, according. to looks, from
10 cents to 50; old maids 3 cents a
piece, or two for a nicklc, and no
limit of time. Preachers are not
charged. Editors pay in advertise
ments, but are not allowed to partic
ipatc until everybody else has gotter
through, and even then they are no
allowed to squeeze anything but Ok
maids and school marms.-Denve
News
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-07
MONTANA LEADS.

Washington, July 25.-The cen
sus Office has issued bulletin relat-
ing to the copper production in the
United States. The report shows us
to be the largest producer of copper
in the world. Its product for the
year 1890 being 226,055 9G2 pounds
or 113,028 short tons. Total cxpen-
diture involved in this production
were $4,000, $50; total capital in
vested being s62,513,l8O and the tot
al number of employees exclusive of
office force S,72l. The FIVE leading
states in the production Of copper are
Montana 0S,222,444 pounds, Mich
igan S7,555,675 pounds, Arizona &c.
5S6,2S5 pounds, New Mexico 1885,
127 pounds, Colorado ~1,17o,o53
pounds.
The bulletin says that since the
tenth census report, Arizona and
Montana have made wonderful pro-
gress in the mining and production
of copper and today Montana leads
all other states in this production, its
product exceeding that of Michigan
(which has heretofore been the lead.
ing producer) by 10 766,7o9 pounds
Other states producing copper are
Idaho 156,40O pounds, Nevada 2G,
42O, Utah 65 AL, California 12l, sos
Wyoming 100000, Vermont $4,000
southern states IA, ,144 pounds. The
lead smelters and refineries produc
ed 3,345,442 pounds. The figures
given in the above include the quan
tity of copper reported as an Incl
dental constituent of other ores.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-07
ADISA STROUS BATTLE.

Story Of a. Sea Captain Recently From
South America.
A sea captain who has recently re-
turned from a long cruise along the
South American coast, reports some
very strange and interesting sights,
especially in Peru. He visited the
battlefield of Tarapaca, where the
Chiians defeated the Peruvians with
a great slaughter in November 1879.
The Peruvians lost 1000 men, and
were forced to leave them unburied
on the field.
In almost any other country all
these corpses would in a few weeks
have been reduced to skeletons, eth
er by wild beasts or by the action of
the clements. Here, however, for
more than hundred miles on either
side of the battlefield, there is not a
spear OF. grass, and as result there
are no wild animals.
The soil moreover, is trongly inn
pregnated with nitrate of soda, and
this, in connection with the hot, dry
atmosphere, has literally converted
men and horses ito perfect mvmmies.
The Captain visited the place first
by moonlight, and, as may wei be
imagined, was greatly impressed with
the strange spectacle. To all appear
ance the battle might have been
fought day or two before. The u
informs were still bright and the steel
weapons untarnishcd.
Inspection by daylight showed a
still more curious phenomina. The
hair has continued to grow, both or
the men, and on the hors S, for some
time after death. Some of the sol
dier's head were covered with cxces
sively long hair, while the horsc''
tails were long enough to trail fo
som distance on the ground
Youths Companion.-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-07
A FOOL.QUESTION.

This question is often asked, "Does
mining pay?" We know it is asserted
that every dollar that comes out of
the ground takes at least dollar
and a quarter to produce it. This
may be true, and in our opinnion the
same will be found to be as true of
any other business as mining, if all
the losses were counted against the
gains in the same way. 1t is said
that over ninety percent of our mer-
chants fail; merchandising then must
be loosing business. Writers tell
us that our farmers, taken as whole,
are growing poorer; then agriculture
must be loosing business, and we
have no doubt it could be established
on equally good grounds that no
kind of business ever paid. Mining
is like any other kind of business, if
pursued by men who understand it,
and who will not be led astray by
great expectations, it will pay; but
more, if possible, in mining than any
other business the men engaged in
it should be level headed business
men, who will not get excited and
led away by appearances. Rich
mines have failed from incompetent
and extravagant management, and
poor mines are now being success
fully operated by the care, skill and
economy of the managers. Because
mine is rich is no reason why the
cost of mining ore should be increas-
ed, and if mines were operated on
this principle there would be fewer
failures. How many men in mcr-
chandising and manufacturing loose
their heads when prosperous in busi
ness, and this is true of mining in a
greater degree than in any othar bus
mess, but it ought not to be SO
Gradually this statement is being less
true, and soon we hope to see mines
operated as cheaply and intelligent
ly as manufactures or railroads
When such is the rule mining will
be the safest of business. But ever
then there will be losses, for in it, a.
we'll as in other avocations man,
fools will be found.- Mining Review
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-07
DESCRIPTION OF A NEWSPAPER.

Here is fuckers description of
a newspaper office in ''Pendennis,' .
when Warrington who had been out
late at night, suddenly comes upon
the London Times building, blazing
with light from cellar to roof, teem-
ing with life and humming with ac-
tivity: "There she is" exclaimed
Warrington, "There she is-the
great engine-she never sleeps.
She has her ambassadors in every
quarter of the world her courriers OIL
every road. Her officers march al
ong with armies and her ENJOYS walk
into statesmen's cabinets. Elk.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-07
HOW METALS ARE MADE.

Tin and lead make pewter.
Tin and copper make gun metal.
Copper and tin make bath metal.
Copper and tin make Dutch metal.
Tin and copper make canon metal.
Tin and copper make bronze metal.
Lead and antimony make type
metal.
Gold and copper make standard
gold.
Copper and arsenic make white
copper.
Silver and copper make staneard
silver.
Lead and little arsenic. sheet
metal.
Gold, copper and silver make old
standard gold.
Copper and zinc make bell metal
and mosaic gold.
Tin, antimony, copper and bismuth
make britannia.
Copper, nickel and zinc, with a
little iron make german silver.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-08-07
A MINE OF MANGANESE.

+. +. Stone has discovered on the
divide this side of Elk creek, near
the Moreland road, lead which ac-
cording to an assay made in New
York, contains % per cent of black
oxide of mananese, value of ore, $50
per ton. This is the material from
which steel is made. Mr.. Stone says
he has vast ledge of it, which he
has filed on under the mineral laws
and that it will assay much higher
than the samples sent to New York
He will develope the property thi
winter -Avant Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-03
DIED IN JAIL.
Over-Indulgence in Poor Whisky
Killed Louis Cheyere.

There was death in the central DO
lice station yesterday. Louis Chevere.
an East side switchman, was the man
who died. He was arrested early yes
terday morning by Officer Gordon, the
charge against him being drunkenness.
He was locked up and no more attention
paid to him until 7:30 yesterday morn
ing. At that hour Jailer Peter Bradley.
who had shortly before come on watch,
went back to the cell to find out the
mans name for the purpose of
placing it on the municipal court
record. The jailer spoke to him
but received no answer. He opened the
cell door and entered. The man was
stretched out on the floor and breathing
heavily. Jailer Bradley and another
officer carried him out into the corridor.
where it was light. He was uncon-
scious. They tried to revive him by
daShing cold water in his face, but were
unsuccessful. Then some one tele-
phoned for Police Surgeon Gibson. Five
minutes later the man was stone dead.
He was dressed like laborer, and was
apparently about twenty-five years old.
There were no papers about him, but
in his pockets were some switch keys.
These had been taken from him when
he was brought in.
The body was removed to Gleason &
McAiliSter'S mOrgue. Police Surgeon
Gibson later conducted a post-mortem
examination. Congestion of the BRAIN
was the cause of death. There was
large eXudation of blood on top of the
brain. The congestion was due. DR..
Gibson thinks, to undue consumption of
poor whisky.
Nothing is known of Chevere beyond
his name and occupation. The body
still lies at Gleason Il McAllister's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-03
DEATH OF j. G. GLUCK.
He Falls From the Rear of Street
Car and Expired.

Car ana Expired.
John G. Gluck, the we'll known capt.
talIst, died suddenly yesterday. Death
came to him while riding on Henne-
pin and Lyndale car, and the cause was
probably due TO heart trouble.
Mr.. Gluck was riding on the rear
platform of the car. AS the car was
nearing Fifteenth street one of the gen.
tlemen on the rear of the car noticed
him grow faint as ii about to fall, and
caught hold of his overcoat just as he
began to fall. Gluck. a short. stout
man, was too heavy, however, and the
hold on the coat had to be released.
W hen he fell his head struck one of the
rails. A cash was inflicted there which
Dled freely. The car was not travelling
very fast, as the conductor had rung
the bell for a stop at the opposite cross
ing. Though several stood Oh the rear
platform there were unoccupied seats
within. The coroner was informed I'M
mediately: also the relatives. Mr.
Gluck resided at 1903 Hennepin ave-
nue-Hennepn bOulevard-and gained
considerable nOtoriety to the opposition
he offered to street cars running on
Hennepin boulevard. He is one of the
wealthieSt citizens in that neighbor-
hood and has been identified with many
local business enterprises. He leaves
wife and two sons aged twelve and
fourteen years.
A post mOrtem examination will prob
ably be held 10 determine the cause of
death. 1t is possible that Mr.. Gluck
was killed by his head striking the rail,
though it is not probable. It is gener-
ally believed that heart trouble was the
caUSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-03
ITALY is ovERsHADowED.
War Between Wisconsin and Min
nesOta is Impendinp,


Minnesota and Wisconsin are at war;
The militia of the two states have not
been ordered out as yet, but open hos
tilities are expected ere long. Work of
"Maffia' organizations is not at the bot
tom of this trouble. 1t all arises from
the rivalry between the univer-
sity of Wisconsin and the uni
versity of Minnesota. Glee and
banjo clubs from both institutions
are now touring the Northwest
The Minnesota club has already APP
peared at Eau Claire, La Crosse and
other Wisconsin cities. 1t is claimed
that the U. of w. musicians have in
duced their friends to boycott the har-
mony makers from the U. of NJ. The
Wisconsin University Glee club is
billed for concert at Century Music
hall tonight. University of Minnesota
students are quietly agitating, it is said.
a boycott against that organization as a
retaliatOry measure. One member of
the Minnesota club sent this telegram to
friend in Minneapolis:
"A Wisconsin alumnuS was treasurer
OF the house where we played in La
Crosse, and lie worked everything
against u.s."
The Wisconsin people deny all this.
W. S. Upper, secretary of the Mime
apolis and st. Paul alumni association
of the university of Wisconsin, yester
day received this telegram from the
secretary of the alumni ASSOCIATION at
La Crosse:
w. S. Topper, eapolis-Tribune re
port of boycott of Minnesota clubs here abso-
lutely false; weather Indictment and bouse
small but appreciatiye. | cannot believe
Minnesota club started report