davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
FOUND THE POCKETBOOK.

On the 18th of May last, Mr.. j. w.
Quinn, of Smyrna, lost pocketbook
containing $50, and straightway adver-
tised his loss in THE ENQUIRER.
There was but little hope that the
advertisement would do any good.
The chances were largely in favor of
its reaching the finder of the pocket
book, in case it had been found but
as to whether the lost property would
be recovered, depended altogether on
whether it had fallen into the hands
of an honest man. Under the circum-
stances, there was reason to believe
that Mr.. Quinn had only thrown away
another dollar.
Mr.. Quinn came into THE ENQUIR-
Err office.on Wednesday to pay for his
advertisement. He stated that he had
recovered his pocketbook. Mr.. Alex
ander McGill had picked it up shortly
after it had been lost, and not know
ing to whom it belonged, he quietly
put it away and awaited the coming Of
his paper, which he felt should con-
tain an advertisement by the owner.
AS it happened, the paper contained
the expected advertisement, and Mr..
McGill at once restored the lost prop
erty to its rightful owner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
TWELVE PAGES,

Today's edition of THE ENQUIRER
consists of 12 pages, and with view
to as nearly as possible, placing a
paper in every home in York county,
we have printed a number sufficient
for the purpose.
Today, as will be noted elsewhere,
may be fairly recorded as the 6Oth
anniversary Of the inception of THE
ENQUIRER. Sixty years is a good long
time in the affairs of men, and it occur
red to us that the occasion was deserv-
ing of some fitting celebration. After
canvassing the matter thoroughly, we
could think of nothing more approprl-
ate than history Of the papers origin
and career, and that is how the sketch
that appears on the first page happen
ed to be written.
Having written the sketch and de-
termined on the proposed souvenir
edition, it occurred to us that others
than our regular subscribers, might
appreciate copy of the paper. With
this followed the idea that some of our
wide-awake business men might want
to take advantage of the opportunity
to tell their interesting stories to a
still larger audience of readers, and
here we are.
June is generally reckoned as a
pretty dull time for business. AS a
rule, it is the widest awake business
men who recognize that when business
is dull, the free use of printers ink is
most profitable. Wide-awake business
men are the kind that shrewd bargain
hunters are always OH the lookout for.
1t is wide-awake business men who
make things hustle and offer the
greatest inducements generally. The
signs of several representatives of this
class are to be found in these pages.
While it is with great pleasure that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14

THE ENQUIRER would like to know
whether or not ginseng is to be found
growing anywhere in this county. We
are not familiar with the plant; but
we have seen statement to the eff
feet that it grows in almost every
State east of the Rocky mountains.
We know that its collection is hand
somely paying industry in Western
North Carolina, and we desire to know
whether or not it is to be found in
York. Any local information on the
subject will be received with thanks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14

ida, so; Alabama, 80; Mississippi, SO;
Louisiana, 81; Texas, IS; Arkansas,
80; Tennessee, 81; Missouri, IS; In
dian Territory, 81; Oklahoma, 80;
Virginia, 7S. The average for the
United States is S5.2, reduction of
14.s per cent. upon the revised acreage
given out in May for 1894. The aver
age condition of the crop for June lst,
is az follows: North Carolina, 81;
South Carolina, 70; Georgia, 80; Flor
ida, go; Alabama, S5; Mississippi, SS ;
Louisiana, S5; Texas, 70; Arkansas,
80; Tennessee, 81; Missouri, 80; In
dian Territory and Oklahoma, 70;
Virginia, 81. The general average for
the country is 81, against 1873 last
year and 85.6 in 1898.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14

Some of the papers are trying to
make great deal of the statement Of
Mr.. Bryan to the effect that if the
party should declare for the single
gold standard in its platform, he would
not vote the Democratic ticket. Did
not Mr.. Carlisle recently say that if
the Democratic party should declare
for the free coinage Of silver, he would
become Republican? This was with
out first knowing whether or not the
Republicans would declare for free
coinage also. 1t tseems that Mr.. Bryan
should have just as much right to stand
by his principles as Mr.. Carlisle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
The aIorkrillt Gnquirer.
YORKVILLE, 8. c.:
FRIDAY, JUNE IA, 1895.

If it is possible to elect non-in-
structed and on-committed delegates
to a constitutional convention over the
Negro vote, is it not also possible to
ratify the work of the delegates over
that vote. And if politicians are un-
willing to trust the people with any
information as to what kind of con-
stitution they intend to make, is it
reasonable to ask the people to unre-
servedly trust their dearest rights and
privileges in the hands of the politi-
clans?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14

we get out 12 pages today, we don't
promise to do it often. That will de-
pend altogether on ircumstances-the
necessities of occasions-but the read
er can depend on it, The ENQUIRER
will always prove equal to emergen-
cies. Under no circumstances, will
we allow ourselves to get behind the
times in anything, and the individual
who is q constant reader of THE En-
oU1RER will seldom get left.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14

politicians bark in the woods, you
needn't 60, for they amt freed any
'possum. If you do 60 and cut the
tree down, you'll find it amt nothing
but flynn squirrel what's done jump
ed off on another tree. It's fact, I
tell you. These politicians have been
promisin' an promisin' all their lives,
and they amt done nothin' yet"
The foregoing is no fancy sketch.
1t is reported from actual converse
ton, just as represented, and may be
pondered over for what it is worth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
TOO MICH SALT.

Too much salt will kill a hog as
quick as will big dose of strychnine.
Mr.. S. A. McElwee, of Yorkville had
a practical demonstration of this fact
last Friday at cost of four hogs worth
about $50.
Along with the morning feed for a
dozen hogs, was put in a sufficient
amount of salt for them all. There
were four hogs at the trough when
the feed was put in. The boy who
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS.


ture-To Pay the Expenses Of Rev. Toll
Takada-Pure Water-The Address Of
Mr.. W. G. Perry-The New Factories.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Rock HILL, June 12.-Our city has
been full of visitors during the past
week or two, and among the fair ones
still in our midst, are Misses Steele,
Lowrance and Morris, to whom COM
plimentary dance will be given at Oak
land tonight.
A great many of our people are look
ing forward with pleasure to the com.
ing of Major Bacon, next Friday night,
and nothing, we think, short of bad
weather, will prevent Rock Hill turn
ing out rousing audience to greet this
gifted Carolinian.
1t has been arranged that the church.
es under the pastorate of Rev. DR..
Thornwell-Fort Mill and Ebenezer-
will bear the travelling expenses Of
Rev. Toji Takada when he starts for
Japan; so the announcement that Mr..
Takada will preach at Ebenezer next
Sunday, at II o'clock, is hailed with
delight, not only by the members of
that congregation who heard him
preach on his recent visit to Rock Hill,
but by the many who did not enjoy
that rare religious privilege.
The work of boring for water in the
vacant lot behind the electric light
plant is still being pushed and the
management should feel encouraged
by the success already attained. All
the efforts now being put forth are
going in the direction of finding
streams that will rise to the surface
from much greater depth than that
at which most of the streams already
utilized have been found, and many
are beginning to talk of and look for
ward to waterworks as one ofthe good
things to be ours in the very near
future.
In giving an account of the High
schools closing exercises, l mentioned
that the sudden illness of Mr.. w. G.
Perry prevented him from delivering
the valedictory address which was on
the programme for last Friday night.
1t was suggested on Saturday, by some
friends of Mr.. Perry and Of the school,
that it would be an appropriate and
pleasant thing to arrange for some
occasion on which this address could
still be delivered, and the school
authorities, acting in accordance with
the suggestion, arranged short, but
attractive programme for meeting in
the graded school hall Monday even
ing. A good audience turned out, and
all went away with the pleasantest
impressions of the evenings entertain
ment. Misses Roddey, Russell and
Nelson contributed greatly to the
enjoyment of the occasion by rendering
some very choice instrumental music,
and Miss Laura Ruff completely charm
ed the audience by her recitations.
'Tis enough to say of Mr.. Perry's
speech, that he more than met the
highest expectations of the many
friends who came out principally to
hear him speak.
Now that the charters for the Arcade
and Manchester cotton mills have been
secured, we are looking anxiously to
see the work of erecting the buildings
begun. There seems to be much un-
certainty yet as to the location of these
factories but knowing the men who
have the selection of the sites in charge,
we feel certain that when decision is
reached, the arrangements made will
be the very best possible for all inter-
ests involved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Eldred Dobson returned from
Wofford college Wednesday evening,
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. NJ. J. Clark is quite ill with
the grip.
Mrs. S. A. Carroll and son, Hamlet,
are visiting relatives and friends in
Bullock's Creek township.
Senator Finley left for Columbia yes
terday to attend meeting of the Forty
Executive committee called to assem-
BILE last night at $50 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-14

President Cleveland and his cabinet
have agreed to be at the Atlanta Ex-
position on October %. '''''''"Attorney
General Harmon assumed the duties
of his office last Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

visiting relatives and frlonds bore the
past week ClariHgon Independent
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gray have loft for
Oakland, Nd, whSro Mira. Gray will
stay until hOr health IL restored.
@. L. ChildcrI, OF Pittsburgh, repre-
sentative Of the Central Traffic AsaoCia'
ton, was hero yesterday on a business
visit.
Dr. j. II. Pipes aud wife, OF the South
Side, have returned from Terra Alta,
where they have spent the heated
term,
r, NJ, Sheets, OF Grafton, auporIn.
tendsnt Of theio Rndslxth divisions,
baltimore & Ohio railway, ID at the Nc
Lure,
Edward StotE, OF Pittsburgh, the arch
itoCt who is supervising the Construc'
ton OF the new StiIebuildiug on Main
street, IL in the city
MeIsrs. +. W, Banner and ]. L. Men.
del loft Tuesday night for trip up the
Shenandoah Valley on q tandem, in :
tending 10 be gone several days,
Mr. Q, u. OFT, formerly travelling
salesman for tho West Virginia Gla'S
Works, has transferred his services to
the Kent Glass Works, at Kent, o,
Mrs. Charles Beelor and daughter, Of
Kiusley, Kansas, and Mrs. Rev, Robb,
OF Wheeling, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. W. Thornbsrrw Miss Kate Char
mock, OF Wheeling, ia whiting her
cousin, Mrs, S, A, Osborn aud other
relatives Of this place. this week. Mr.,
Mrs. X. Hoge, Of Wheeling, visited
Barnesyillo relatives last week, Mr..
and Mrs, llogo are both pleasant peo'
pie, aud their visits hero arc always on :
joyod. -BGrHgriRs Enterprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
"wILLIE's Doors."
Tho Much Travelled I'oots Reached
Wheeling Last EVanlng.

Tho Much Travelled IIoOti Reached
Wheeling Last EVoulnG.
Last evening the celebrated "WiIlie'a
Boots" arrived in Wheeling over the
Ohio River railroad from Parkersburg,
by Adams Express. Attached to them
are probably nearly 1000 tags, showing
where the boots have been billed from
point to point for number OF yoRrI
past. 1t is said that these boots werO
found on the battle field ot Manassas in
Virginia, and Wero started on an aimIoas
journey and which has been kept up
ever since, The tags show the boots
have journOyed from Maine to CGlitor'
mia, from tho lakes to the gull. 4 70.
cent tag shows tho boots were ut the
JRckson's Hole Country in Wyoming,
where that delicious Indian massacre
WAS said to have taken place. Alleged
poetry by express messengers, photo
graphs, cards and catalogues are mixed
up with tho tags, giving tue package
curious appearance. Agent Mertimau,
OF the Adams Express, will send the
boots to SteubOnville to-day. So these
much travelled boots will again incline
TO travel aimlossly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
"rhe whItr snnndrnn. .

When a good show comes 10 Wheel.
ing It Is rot long before tho average
theatre goer knows ii. That IL tho roa.
son tho Grand Opera House was crowded
last night toSoo A. Y. POarson's "Whi,o
Squadron" aud tho audience which az.
semb|Od there WAS not disappointed, for
no better show ever appeared ut tho
Grand. Tho Hconory /. grand and thu
cast extraordinary. Every net and
ovory scene 10 feature. Tho Congrosg
Of tho naval vessels Of tho world IL an
imposing sceno aud ono that will atr up
tho patriotism Of every person. Tho
Sano show will DO given tho fOst Of tho
WOok. SOnts at tho box oillCO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
For CRY nIEALrn oFF1oEn.
Talk of Caucus by tho Republican
Councilman SntnrhnY.

Talk of Cauou. by tho Republican
Councilman Saturday.
There was no especially new develop.
ment Yesterday in tho situation in TO-
gard to the choice Of successor to DR..
]. G. Walden as health officer. The
members Of council seem to have adop,
ted tho "slow. but sure" policy. and to
be determined to mako no mistake when
they finally come to eject. Sentiment
generally seemed to DO crystalizing 10
favor OF DR.. 5. l., Jepson, il he could bC
Induced to accept One member OF tho
first branch said he know Of only two
avoWod candidates, and hO thought this
was case where tho Office ought 10 seek
the man.
There was a report yesterday that the
Republican members OF council wero to
caucus on Saturday to choose n cand-
dnte. This ia rot official, but it is not
at all unlikely that the meeting may DO
held on that day. Tho deepest interest
ia taken in the matter by the public at
large, aud tho hope IL generally OK
pressed that all other considerations
will be sacrificed to tho QUO obiec. Of
securing an efficient health officer, and
tho proposition to increase the SALARY
did not meet with any opposition 90
far a. public expressions wont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

WuES people are Obliged to take mod.
icino thoy want that II shall give quick
reliat and not add discomfort to their
suIerinIs. Three reasons why people
who suHor with Conatipation and Bill.
iousnoss should take Simmons Liver
Regulator: 1T is better than Pills, II
dooI not Cripc; it gives quick relief,
and docs not weaken, but strengthens
and rcIfeshOs tho whole system, "--J. K.
Inland, Monroe, In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

Mr.. w. L. Calm, publisher Of tho
Wheeling City Directory, will not Issue
tho usual supplement this year. Ito
has boon under tho w0nlhor lhi, sum.
NOR 10 such an extent That ho did mt
like to undertake the work. and In adj.
dltion 10 this no SAYS TINT In talks with
hls patrons llo togad general feeling
that tho regular directory, issued 0yory
olhOF year, met all tho demands Of tho
average business man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

All the indications point TO a great
success for the celebration by tho Ger.
man societies next Monday of tho vic.
tories OF their Countrymon in tho
Franco. German war OF 1870. All the
societies arc enthusiastic in the deter
mnation to make it an event worthy
OF tho historic victories in honor OF
which tits given, aud tho parade and
subsequent celebration bid fair to sur.
pass any recent affair OF the kind Heen
in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

S. A. soulhor, Of Grafton, was horo
yesterday,
Mr.. Frank Booth left yesterday Tor
Atlantic City.
D. Blum, Of Now York, 10 In the city,
tho guest Of iriend'.
S. g, Moore, Of Proctor, figures on tho
register at tho Stamm.
NJ. Heating, Of Oil City, n we'll known
oil man, 10 ut tho Mcclure.
NJ. D. Post Ia home from n visit to
his father, in Harrison county.
Mr.. A. J. Clarke, vito aud family, 70.
tufnod from tho cast yesterday.
O. l.. Bartlow, Of Buckhannon, auto.
gFaphOd at tho SIamm yesterday.
MCmrS. VIII Brown aud Ion ST.
Myers AFRO homo from an eastern trim.
Mrs W, A. sondcrmnn il In tho ooun.
try nCar Cameron for tho bcnclt OF hor
health.
II. !. Scrnnord, Of Morgnntown, Supor.
intnndonL Of tho Eureka pipO limo, 10 In
tho city,
MlBsNa Ella sutton md Mary Turnor,
olsHtctsyIlIo, wOrO gucs,a at tho slamln
yesterday.
Mr mud Mrs. ]. d. Marsh hnyo ro.
turned from an enjoyable visit to Wash.
inetau, Pa,
". II, Nicholson, IT,, Of Warrington,
Q WoaL Virginia oil producer, Is d Nc.
LnrO arrival
Misses Kate Dfummond, Of ratkcrS.
burg, and Mabel Moore, Of sIstorSyilIo,
registered at tito Stnmm.
Martha Craig, a bright young lady
from Wcllnbury 10 tho puost OF Mario
Anderson, on tho Island.
Miss Ada Carroll, Of WlcelInp m.
turned homo yesterday, nilOf spCndInp
n iuw wOOka with nor unClu, MIR. Ionnolt
Francis, Of Welcome, w. Va. Nh.
George llcIdO, Of Wheeling, has been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
ROLF cGc ZANE
Telephone $50 20 FOURTEENTH ST
FOR SALE.

Farm of51 acres. miles east Of city, aL,,s
creek bottom. Easy terms, SLj0U
Farm, rs acres, fronting on STiDli Dli ,
miles east Of the city. Ensy terms 500
Farm. 20 acres, houses aud orchard, front.
ing on river IL miles south Of the city; yt:y
cheap. $500
Farm. 20 acres. : miles east OF the city.
Splendid farm, $50 acres. on ROuulh9,Ioa
100 acres Of same river bottom So per acre.
Farm NJ go acres on RoundboitOn.
Farm, Is acres. Belmont county, miles yes
OF city, $500
Farm, 50 acres, Belmont county, miles WG
OF city. $500,
Farm, 20 acres. II miles east Of city. CHEAP
Farm, acres. ~ miles east OF ciiy, viii gsE
CightTOomed house.
Farm. 70 acres, 30 acres creek bottom, I4a
east Of city. Easy terms siUO
Farm, =! acres. mile from Elm Grove
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

The GAINESVILLE, O., Enterprise says:
The Campbell we'll, on the Hinton farm,
was shot last Monday. The we'll gives
promise Of being one Of tho best up 10
this time in this vicinity. Its Of course
impossible to tell just what the well will
do when cleaned out aud ready for
pumping, but from the indications Rud
since shooting it will not DO loss than o
forty or fifty barrel we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

Pittsburgh--River foot fivc.icnths
at the dam, Weather cooler and rain
ing.
Oil Uty-Riyor Z inches aud station
AIRY. Weather clear and pleasant
Warron-RivCr tive.tcnths OF foot
and stationary. Weather warm.
GreousboEo-Riyev feet aud station
airy. Rainfall so inches. Weather
cloudy aud warm.
Morgantown- River feot and sta.
tionary. Weather cloudy aud warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

In the ArchsFs Fork fleld yesterday
afternoon an oil tank was struck by
lightning aud cot on Ore, making a ter
rife blaze, the burning oil running
down the hillside, endaugsrlng another
tank near the bottom OF the hill, AT
late hour last evening the IRE was still
raging aud much damage was feared
from forest Ares. as there hes been very
little rain for some time.
The oil business is still somewhat
slack In the slstsrSvlllO fleld. Captain
Jones has ceased operations on Tho
burn No. 8, and that Gala In all OF hi
strings Of tools in the Middle Island
field.
producing about 400 barrels OF oil every
tWenty.iour hours, aud the majority Of
this comes from No, ].
There are now thirteen wells IN the
Middle Island field, Shiloh, Morgan,
Sarah Hissom, Nancy Thoburn, Alex.
Thoburn Nos. ! aud ., Joseph Craig
Nos. l and 2, Belle Willis and Dye
Brooks Nos. !, . aud 8,
The Wallace aud Patton, Shiloh we'll,
which was very much OF a failure in the
upper sauds, has been caSed aud ia now
being drilled tn tho Gordon sand.
The Murphy and Jennings Hartman
No. 8, In the Middle Island tield on the
Oliver HRrdman farm, which came IN
Tuesday, Is holding up TO its tirst pro.
duction OF $50 barrslR day. This we'll
10 near the Doddridge county line.
AWell known oil man said to az IN
rRLLIdENcRR reporter yesterday that the
end OF SIstersvlllO as the leading oil
field was surely in sight, and that the
wise would prepare for collapse.
In the Dog Skin field there IL not
much change that Is encouraging,
though tho first producers are still
holding out very we'll. The White well,
owned by Crawford & TrOat was duo in
Yesterday, but tho sand was not reached
at late hour last evening, This we'll is
Immediately east OF tho Frieden aud
about 500 yards from it, and being 80
close to the Friedsn well, it is the CEN
tire Of the Dog Skin field Just at present.
Deist No. ., Of tho Associated Pro-
ducarI' Company, will DO in on satur-
day, and from the location the indica'
tons are very favorable for It's being u
producer.
The report for the Thistle station for
Yesterday was S,l7S barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

SEVERE gripping pains oi tho stomach
and bowels inAlnnlly aud olloclually
stopped by Do Wiltq Collie and ClioIorn
Care, Logan Drug Co., WhpeItnr, ".
Va, u, u Peabody, llonWood, aud bowie
d o., bridgeport, U. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

hptrIlI DiplItN 70 I7t INtNI9II3tF,
WASHINGTON, D, G., August 29.-PoSt-
master General Wilson has becn no.
titled of his election as an honorary
member oil tho Greanbrier Hunting
Club, OF West Virginia, aud has sent u
letter Of his acceptance Of the same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

CHOLERA MoRTvS iS n dangerous com.
plant, aud oilOn is fatal in its results.
To avoid this you should use Do Wits
Collie AMI Cholera euro, as soon rs tho
frat symptoms appear. Logan Drug
Co, Wheeling, W. Va, u. i. Peabody,
Bonwood, aud bowie & Co., Bridge.
nnrL O q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30
Al 81 Nlnry's.

r. &. Caldwell has two new rigs up
Just south Of the village Of ST. Mary's,
one on the +. L. smith farm aud one
on the Fac Riggs farm. Drilling will
be commenced the first OF next week.
In the same field the Loye'Mallory
we'll, At the mouth Of Green's Run, is
expected in tomorrow. McAtee &
Patterson havo a rig at VAucluSe Sta.
ton, on the Ohio River road, ready TO
begin drilling.
A we'll has been located on Broad
Ruu, on the Spears property, aud will
be put down as soon Us the rig aud ma
chinery are on the ground.
In the Broad Run field the wells are
put only to the Cow Run gand, which
il about $50 feet and at Vauduss this
same sand 10 reached at $50 to 500 feet.
The sand raises from II TO 20 feet in
depth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-30

Night before last o water main burst
on Ninth street, above tho Smith brew
cry, aud the escaping walor ran into
the brewery, covering the floor Of the
Cellars 10 considerable depth. The
damage was repaired yesterday.