davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

EOR SALE CHEAP.-lO.l,orse Otto cas-
engine In nrst-class order, can be
seen running at 2j6 81. James Place.
IL IOklyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

I ATIfE, k.s,arcd screw.cUttine foot
IL lathe. with gap chuck and small tools
cheap; diip prs. pumps, uptcnt engines,
boilers. MA>LIN'>. l65 l>t-,t.. jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

A. OK SALE.-Platinc works with all dIf.
l. fcrenJ solutions. emery wheels, lathes,
&c., with plenty OF wOrk on hand. price,
900. 80 C.ntrs.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
for Sale.

II ORR BEAUTIFULLY located lot, in Green.
l wood Cemetery, cOmpra hendcd FL a circle.
for sale at $500; fGll description on appll.
cation. address =. .. Bon PSI, Plainneld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
A BIG NEW INDUSTRY
Which is About Ready to be Es-
tablished at Moundsville.
THE BIG DEMAND FOR BRICK HERE
Assures the Success Of Large Mod.
crn Plant Which is About to be Or
gained by Wheeling CapitaI--sey-
eraI Other Important Factories Can
be secpred ,hi 10 91Hil'.


Col. Hugh Sterling is organizing, with
every prospect OF success, a company to
manufacture brick on large scale.
The plant will be located at Mounds
vile, and the company will have cap
ital stock of $4,000. OF this sum Col.
Sterling and others have already sub
scribed $4,000, and it is thought the
stock will all be taken by next Saturday.
The plant that the company has in view
will have q capacity for turning out
thirty thousand brick q day. The prop
crty in view is SO fortunately situated
that the clay can be dug from the hill,
run by gravity into the grinding mill,
and from there taken aeall the
way through the different processes
on trucks, and the only work
the company will ever have for teams
will be simply the delivery Of the finish
cd brick to local buyers. There will be
four kiins, and q dry shed with five
tracks running through 1t, eighteen
cars to the traclr..lI iiil;t Gu
g5Cs N one end, tho first will be ready
to go into the kiln, go that tho work
will be continuous. The engine which
Col. Sterling has in view will have SUI
ficient power TO run second machine,
so that il it is found desirable to in.
crease the capacity soon all that 1t Will
be necessary to buy will be the machine.
Colonel Sterling said Yesterday that
he could be making brick in five weeks
after the organization OF the company
if necessary. The works will employ
about sixty men. On the property
where it is contemplated to- locase the
works there is a vein Of Glaypronounced
BY expert brick makers as fine as any
that exists anywhere. 1t burns bright
blood red. The brick are very dense
and all that can desired in every re-
spect.
As to the supply and demand in the
local brick market, Colonel Sterling tur-
nished an ISrELLIdENoER reporter some
very interesting figures. Last year, In
spite OF the strike and the damper itpHt
ON building operations, it is, estimated
that there were 100000 brick used in.
Wheeling. This year there will be from
$4,000, 600 to 10000, 900 used il they can
be obtained. The brick works OF the
city and vicinity cannot furnish half Of
the brick Wheeling needs. II, is said
that all the works in Ohio county have
not combined capacity of over Z; O00l-
600 brick year. The want OF brick
has often been a serious drawback to
building. Once or twice already this
season important buildings have been
seriously delayed by lack Of brick, and
this has been a not infrequent occur
renee in the past two or three years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
1ARGEsr IN THE WORLD.

Prominent wheeling Capitalists in n new
Company of Mammoth Proportions.
Wheeling capital will be interested to
the extent of about forty thousand
dollars in a new industry to be located
at Uhrichsville, o. 1t will be a sewer
pipe works, and the purpose is to make
it the largest in the world. The capital
stock is to be $4,000, and of this sum
Wheeling men have already subscribed
$4,000, and 1t Is expected that 81, 900
will be added to this sum soon, The
other stockholders arc Pittsburgh and
Cleveland men and capitalists Of other
places on the line OF the Cleveland,
forain & Wheeling railroad. Mr.. A. j..
Baggs has the project in hands, and the
stock has nearly all been taken. ~
The works will have one hundred
kilns, which will give them more ca
pacity than all the other works in the
Ohio valley combined. The Wheeling
people who hnye gone in have from
5000 to $4,000 each. They are: W.
b. Simpson, II. X. List, ]. n. Vance, N.
L. OFT, A. w. Kelly, j. r. McCortney
and DR.. R. W. Hazlett. 7a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
A NEW sTEEn PLANT.
A Mandatory of Hard steel to be Located
tr NybantInr, Reforn Vey-r Lang

A Mandatory of Hard steel to be Located
in Wheeling Before Very Long.
There has been report, atloat for some.
time that steel manufacturers from IN
eastern city had about decided to locate
a plant here for the manufacture of the
finer grades Of hard steel. The re-
port lacked defniteness, but it
was SO often repeated that git.ssemed
rs II there must be SomB fouhda-
ton forit. Yesterday an INTELpIGRSoER
reporter heard the same story again,
and in way that seemed to give It the
stamp OF authority.
Recently o prominent steel worker,
once holding responsible position in
one Of the local concerns, met, Wheel
ing friend, and in the course Of con-
versation told him that he expected
soon to return to Wheeling; that a COM
pany was forming to put up big plant
here to manufacture hard steel, and he
was TO have charge Of it That seems
reliable, II not definite. All efforts 70
got further information were futilo. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
THE BIC INTEI1IaENoER.
Tho State Development Edition Makes
Decidedly Good Impression.

Tho State Developments Edition Makes n
Decidedly Good Impression.
The boom INrRLIraRNcER which
came out yesterday was surprise and a
source OF delight to almost everybody.
All voted it splendid, better than they
expected. But to all 1t came as the or
binary edition; those outside Of the
office knew nothing Of the hustling
that was done to get it out on time:
The issue was over two andahalt times
as large Us the ordinary INTELLIaEScER
The presses ran most OF yesterday on It,
and 1t is not all printed yet. Newsboys
who carry lad papers had to have. one
or two helpers to manage their packs.
All over town enthusiastic express
sions of admiration were heard yester-
day, and the only complaint was that
the paper was too large.
Hundreds of people bought from five
to fifty extra copies yesterday TO mail
TO persons ut distance. A number
were sent to China and Japan, and
many to England and Germany. The
demand for this purpose showed signs
of continuing for several days.
Last evenings Mears gave this hand
some notice:
The special boom edition Of the IN
TELLoENcER appeared this morning. It
is n mammoth tw'enty-eight page, eight
column number, handsomely printed
and profuseiy illustrated with views
representing various features Of West
Virginia's industrial life. The subject
matter-West Yirginia's natural re-
sources and advantages admirably
covered. The articles are bright, reada-
BILE and newsy. The whole number re-
fleets credit on the enterprise OF its pro-
jeetors, and should be no mean factor
in the work Of State deyelnpment
- us 'dppreciatiYe remark is from the
bright steubenville Star: The Wheeling
INTELLIaENcER came out this morning
with twenty.eight page eight-column
edition, booming the industry and de-
yelopment of West Virginia. II is q
great and valuable edition and demon
strates not only the resources OF our
neighboring State, but also the capacity
and enterprise Of its leading newspaper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
I institute of Mining Engineers.

CLEVELAND, o., June 4.-The Insti-
tute Of Mining Engineers are in session
here. Atthis mornings session Prof.
Langley, of Pennsylvania, read paper
on aluminium in Steel Ingots," on
which he strongly commended the use
OF aluminium for quoting purposes.
This gave rise to discussion, several
delegates indorsing the position taken
by Prof. Langley.
W. j. Keep, Of Detroit, read paper
on "the use OF manganese in cast iron"
The discussion which followed closed
the business session. Tonight an in
formal banquet was served to the dele
gates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
A HARDWARE .Fi5!AienT7oIRYt
To Manufacture Builders Hardware Can
he Secured Here IL 1t is Wanted.

To Manufacture Builder3 Hardware Can
he Secured Here IL It is Wanted.
If the capitalists of Wheeling know
good thing when they see it, they ought
to secure an important and prosperous
new branch of industry.here rigBttt. 11liow;I
The head OF one of the largest and best
known concerns in the country was in
Wheeling the other day, and he pro-
nounced this city an ideal location for
mandatory of builders hardware, q
kind of n factory which was never
known not to make money. Ten years
ago the first factory devoted excfusiy ely!
to builders hardware was started in
this country, with u very modest cap
ital. To-day it is the largest similar
works in the world and oil the men,
bers OF the company are rich men. The
company which this gentleman repre-
sents has monster business in an
other line. The members of the
company desire to be rid'Oft the nnanage-
ment of the builders hardware branch
OF their business, although it is exceed
ingly profitable, The other business
they have takes all their time, and they
have decided to devote their personal
attention to it alone, and to establish
a new company to take the other BUSH
ness Of their hands. They will put in
all their machinery, turn over their
established business, and send an ex-
periencei practical man TO run the
factory. The business management how
ever, they would expect the Wheeling
stockholders to assume. There is no
doubt that the concern would pay large
", and if some of Wheelings men OF
money will put up they can secure
good thing for themselves and for the
Community as well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
ADIsrREssING OCCURRENCE.
AYOung Man Driven Desperate by Disease
Takes his own Life,

Aloung Nan Driven Desperate BY Disease
Takes his own Life.
Yesterday morning Samuel NJ. Hart
man, son of Samuel Hartman, shot
himself through the head with a revolt
yer, at his fathers home, 4701 Water
street, dying almost Instantly. Young
Hartman had been suffering from hip
joint disease and dropsy for several
ycas' Going to Denver, two years ago,
somewhat improved his health, but on
MS return home tho disease reagserted
iIseli and he has since been bedrilden,
IN Wednesday Eight he was not eS-
pected TO i've and hiB father and mother
speHs the night watching AZ his bedside.
\ at;ie after 6 yesterday morning tho
stheF went across TIE street to get
some milk at q nsighbor's, while Mira.
hartman was in tho kitchen preparing
nFeaSlaat Suddenly she heard a shot
u Tho room upstairs, and rushing up
she found he's son lying on the bed, a
smoking revolver in his hurnd, the
blood flowing from 9 fearful wound in
tle back Of his head. His mother
t9tew herself on the body, and her
Y'eS'Rg, screams soon brought her
AGsoahd and the neighbcrs to the room.
coroner Phillips was sent for, and
.Sfnaered a verdict in accordance with
Lle lac!s. The young man would have
e, gsen thirty years old next November.
a. 5he disease he suffered from had af-
y him for years; he had borne
s pam patiently, and no ono thought
w : moment that he contemplated
suicide suicide Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman are
!. ~ @iiiGtet, another son having died
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
nR. AoKERlIANN,s SIDE
of the Alleged MaIpractioe-He says Ne /
Not 10 BInmo.

OF the Alleged Malpractice-Hes Says He is
Not 70 Blanc.
In regard to the suit brought by
Capt. ]. F. Legge against DR.. Acker-
mann, the latter says that after the ac-
cident on the Ohio River Road he, with
other physicians, was called by the
railroad authorities. Capt. Legge was
taken to the McC House. The broken
arm was soswollen thatnothingcouldb be
done until the swelling was reduced.
Four days after the accident, the Cap
tain desired to go to Grafton, to be
treated by his family physician, DR.,
Thayer. DIR. Ackermann, assisted by
Dr. Schwinn, placed q temporary plas-
ter cast around the arm. Capt. Legge
lefl, and from the moment of leaving
the Mcclure House he was no longer
under DR.. Ackermann's treatment.
Two months afterwards the Doctor
received letter, in which Cap
tain Legge said that the tempo
rary plaster cast, which the Doctor
intended to do service until the
wounded man reached Grafton, had be-
come loose, to which the Doctor re-
spended that Legge was not under his
Treatment. In fortnight the latter
wrote again and the Doctor told him to
see physician or to come to him at
Wheeling. To this no answer was re-
ceived.
Furthermore, the doctor says that
one bone in the arm is said to be
crooked, but not to such an extent that
,it,capnot be used. He also claims to
have rabundant proof that Captain
Legge has declared that DIR. Aekermann
is not to blame. The latter has en-
gagged Captain B. B. Dovener as his at
torney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
ABOUT People.
strangers in the City and wheeling Folks
Ahrond.

strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr., Elisha Paxton, of Wellsburg, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Nave, OF Beth
any, arc registered ut the Stamm.
Mrs. Louis Asmus has returned from
Cleveland, after ayisit OF several weeks.
Miss Anna Gutenberg and Paulena
Spiecer arc visiting friends in Pitts
burgh.
J.J. Mccormick, wife and daughter,
OF Cleveland, spent yesterday with
Wheeling friends.
Miss Nellie Stewart. of the Island,
left Yesterday for Hedgcsville, w. Va,
to visit her grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Keim, OF the Island,
left Yesterday on q tour to Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus and other western
cities.
Miss Kate Baggs, OF Virginia street,
Island, has 20 tar recovered from her
late severe attack offeveras togo out for
IN airing in buggy.
MsH. Hilderband, of1Iartin's Ferry,
and Miss Jennie Bone, of this city, were
married az the residence Of Rev. Or.
Cunningham on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bodley have re-
turned from Media, Pa, where they
have been visiting friends for some
time. They arc accompanied by Mrs,
Bodley's sister, Mrs. Rogers.
MIL. X. Kaiser, Of Kirkwood, Ill,
is the guest 81 his cousin, Mr.. Charles
Vierhellet Mr.. Kaiser graduated from
the Annapolis naval academy two years
ago, and 4 now awaifing his commits
sion. HcWas q momber OF the crew OIL
the nov f1mous Charleston when she
was q Samoa Just after the disaster
there
m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
Awatch stolen.

n, Yesterday while Mr.. N. @. Hamilton
was working at house on thenorthend
OF the Island, colored man who said he
was from Pittsburgh called and asked
for a Job. He did not get one and left.
When Mr.. Hamilton put on his vest,
his watch was gone. 1t is suspected the
colored man took it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
Ayalve lltenks al the SYntor Works.

a yesterday at noon a valve broke in
n N.Y. Pipe leading from the Maxwell
;sSsap' AZ the water works station, up
S%sGc reservoir. No valve being on
T. IlI' one was sent for and is expected
X x "ieW days. Consumers will have TO
, Il economical in the use Of water,
SuIgh the ether pumps are being
'''Seo hard to keep up the supply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

Commencing Sunday, May 81, and
every Sunday thereafter, the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company will sell OK
cursion tickets to Pittsburgh and return
at ST 80 and to Washington and return
at 81, good returning Sunday only. r&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

~ gaE Sev, William Stout, Wharton.
S NJ, suites; Alter being Intellectually
,Ael by seventeen different doctors
~. SIroigla and blood disease, i was
h, s y oy Burdock Blood Bitters. Write
U' proof, NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

ei a,S pADD,E Writers, formerly of
Irsin,l E'pSds, Mich, and Miss Jennie
A., AT, o. Pittsburgh, have opened an
5i.is ana y. Embroidery School at No. 1901
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
DIED.

HARTMANN the residence Of his parents, No.
400 Water street, on Thursday, jane I, 1891,
nj 5;A5 O'Clock n. M, S. ii. HARTMAN, son Of
Samuel and Margaret Hartman, In tho 9th
year OF his age.
Funeral Saturday afternoon ct . O'Clock. Inter.
mont at Greenwood cemetery. Friends OF
the family arc invited to attend.
BURALi-on Wednesday, June 8, 1891, at $50
O'Clock p. M, OHIO l., son Of MrS. Mary and
the late Ohio Burial, In his &3rd year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

,ps s.lE beautiful "Aristo" Fotografs. a
Mi. . IN, speciality at Tappan and Con.
gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

TIE following programme will, be
rendered Mt the social given by the
Kings Daughters at Fourth street NJ.
E. church, Thursday evening, June 4,
after which Strawberries, ice cream, ETC.,
will b served. Admission free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

T4fptS srn CosNEr-Leading Fotog-
rafcfh, ii2i Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05

As.eooD sells dfy goods the chennest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
TWO TOUGH GIRLS.
THEY ESCAPE FROM THE WHIT
TIER SCHOOL AND GET DRUNK.
Matte Lawson Makes Love to Her Cantor
and Then Tries to strangle Him-They
are Now Feasting on Bread and Water,

The escape and capture of two girls
from the Whittier school has been re-.
lated in the HERALD. The two were
Florence Black and Matte Lawson.
The Whittier Pointer thus tells of their
capture:
Friday afternoon the girls were cap
tured by Nixon Stanfe!d, about five
miles out on the Puente road. Sherman
Virgins and Joseph Sims, who had
been hunting the girls, met Mr.. Stan
field and his captives and brought the
latter back to the school. The ride
home was at all times exciting and
somewhat dangerous. Both were crazy
drunk and in perfect frenzy and the
torrent of vile language that poured
from their lips was something awful.
Once during the ride Matte Lawson
the younger, began to caress Mr.. Wig
gins and then quick as flash grasped
him by the throat and tried to strangle
him. On arriving at the school another
scene took place, but they finally be-
came exhausted and rolled over and
went to sleep. They will fare sumptu-
ously on bread and water for two weeks.
1t is thought the girls got liquor from
some Mexicans in whose company they
were seen during the day.
Mr.. Stanfeld will get a reward of S25
for capturing the runaways.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
the product OF the titles he conferred in
the course of his long reign.
RECOGNITION DAY.
Diplomas to Be Given at the Chautau-
qua Assembly.

diplomas 60 be GiVen AT tne Snautau-
qua Assembly.
Today is the day of the Chautauqua
assembly at Long Beach. Recognition
day, is the day upon which the diplomas
are awarded to members Of local circles,
officers are elected and the business of
the year brought to conclusion.
Today will witness large influx of
members OF the various circles. A large
delegation has been sent from each and
and large number of diplomas will be
presented. The days programme will
be as follows:
9:00at m.-Chorus, class, led by Prof. G. M.
Cole.
1000 a. Procession from the train to the
Chautauqua. grounds, led by the band.
lO:45 a. m-Graduating m exercises, followed
by the annual address by Rev. P. S. Henson.
officers
.73O p. m. Musical prelude. under Mrs. EN-
500 p. m.-Lecture, by Rev. P. s. Henson.
Subject; Gamblers
The excellence of the programme can
not be judged from the skeleton here
given, but it is sufficient to say that ii
is the best of the session. A banquet
at the Iowa Villa will conclude the day
appropriately, in time for the delegates
to return to Los Angeles on the 1C
O'Clock train.
The usual classes will not be inter
rupted by the exercises of the day.
The evening programme will be en-
livened by music supplied by the
Uniques and the Ladies Quartette oi
Pasadena; also by the grand chorus
class under Prof. Cole.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
PERSONAL.

j.. l.. Taylor is again in Los Angeles.
w. E. Stubbs, travelling man from
San Francisco, is at the Nadeau.
G. M. Delong, of San Francisco, and
Henry Carroll are at the Nadeau.
NJ. Hass, of Cincinnati, arrived in the
city yesterday and is at the Nadeau.
N. o. Murphy, governor of Arizona, is
in the city and is guest Of the Nadeau.
J. w. Alexander, OF San Diego, is
stopping at the Bellevue Terrace hotel
Clara Foltz, the lady lawyer of San
Francisco. is registered at the West
minister.
o. S. Wussar, of st. Paul, Mimi, is in
Los Angeles for few days and is guest
of the Nadeau.
l.. Loeb, of the G ty of Paris, has gone
east on business trip to be gone until
September LIST.
Chas. Benton, OF Gilmore's Twelve
Temptations company, registered yes
terday at the Nadeau.
VIM. H. Lewellyn, OF Seattle, WASH,
arrived in the city yesterday and regis
terday at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lenton, Of St. Louis,
No., are visiting Los Angeles and have
apartments at the Nadeau.
Miss w. Warner, OF San Jose, who is
visiting points of interest in this svicinity,
is guest at the Westminster.
J. B. Eckstrom and F. W. Eckstrom,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, have taken
apartments at the Bellevue Terrace ho-
tel.
Frank Coulter has gone east to pur-
chase the fall stock for the Coulter dry
goods store, at Spring and Second
streets.
Mr.. Charles Benton, manager of the
Twelve Temptations company, arrived
yesterday and is at the Nadeau. Mr..
Benton is an accomplished theatrical
man who has many friends in this city.
w. J. Gilmore, the Philadelphia man
aeer and proprietor OF the Twelve Temp
tations, The Sea King, The DEVILS
Auction and other amusement enter
prises, is visiting the Yosemite valley,
TO take in its scenic effects.
J.C. Thomas and Mrs. E. P. Thorn
dyke. of San Francisco; Mrs. E. Myrick
and James Morton, of Tulare; John H.
Morton, of Hanford; R. P. Hartley, II
B. Gage and N. Irving, OF Riverside
Thomas Stuart, of San Bernardino; Z.
James. of Anaheim, and Miss Jennie
Nichols, OF San Francisco, registered at
the Westminster yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

a at
o
moha the dollar today
a
Mems striped 81 matched clothing
line ando sterling val a
heretofore a leader at $125
that than the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
DRESS GOODS.

reduction
hair De BRYCE
the
purchase. - -
line Of silk and wool dress yard
AZ inches wide
ties sold by
horribly
in
chales
China anything
yard.
al
selling
We this line
slaughter the price of these goods this
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

furnishings
TINS season the year We are cleaning house and everything it
saving and whether purchase will be
ecu to
Mems striped babigan shirts
these the cheapest articles have purchased.
Socks 12ac world
col OF
Mems fanneette shirts, 65c. Really worth dollar.
line fannettes
eacha
them Q onehal their pr
Our 25c boys will find
and
bathing