davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
RISE IN TRE RIVER
Does Not Amount to as Much as Had
Been Anticipated, But the Smaller
Packets VIII Be Enabled to Re
sumo, and More Rain is Likely.

sumo, and More Rain is Likely.
The rise in the river reached It's top
notch at Pittsburgh last evening, with
feet inches on the marks at Davis
Island dam. Here at p. m. the marks
showed feet inches and still rising.
Probably between four and six feet will
be had here, and as more rain is likely
It is possible there will be stage in the
upper Ohio before the close of the week
that will allow even the larger packets
to resume. At any rate. there is enough
water in sight to permit the smaller
packets to come out, including thu LIE.
roy, Ruth, T. NJ. Bayne and the other
locals.
It is rumorcd that both the Hunting
ton & st. Louis Towboat Company and
Barrett g. Son, the former with four
steamboats, and 80 square barges, and
the latter with two steamboats, and 80
barges OF all kinds. will be absorbed by
the Monongahcla Consolidated Coal and
Coke Company. These two concerns
are the only large freight transporting
lines on the Ohio river outside the COM
blnntIon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
a serious Accident.

Frank stricklln met with quite Sc
rlous accident at the Laughlin mill yes
terday morning. He was roughlng on
one of the hot mills, when he was hit
blow come with such force as to rem
der him unconscious. DR.. Wilson at
tended bin, and found his injuries were
not as serious us had ut first been
thought. He was resting easily last
evening, and 1t is thought his recovery
will be rapid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

The festival of the Reformation will
be observed at the German Lutheran
church next Sunday. In the morning
the pastor, Rev. Paul Hummer. will de
liver a German sermon. In the evening
al 1890 o'clock English services will be
held, at which time special programme
will be carried out, when short adj
dresses will be delivered by Rev, P.
Metzenthln, OF Fenwood, and Rev L.
o. Graham, pastor of the English Luth-
Gran church Of Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
= NOTICE.

Notice ID, hereby given to tho stockheld.
ers OF the Crystal Glass Co., doing bust.
ness al Bridgeport, Ohio, and any other
persons Interested, that the books Of SAID
Crystal Glass Co. for transfer Of stock VIII
count OF intended sale and transfer Of
the property OF said company on or before
November ], 1899.
BY order OF Board Of Directors.
ocl6-m&th G. ROY BOYD. seo'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
FooT pA11.

The management Of the Greater
Wheeling football team has secured'the
steubenvllle team for Saturday. and
will make every effort to put in the
strongest team obtainable In this vlein-
ity, Every football player in the city
ard nelghboring towns IS invited to
come out for practice and II there is
any latent talent, It viii be developed.
The rains have prevented outdoor prac-
tice, but the present ideal football
weather will bring them I'LL out to the
Island park this Afternoon. stepben-
Vile has been in the football arena a
long time and win no doubt send her
strongest team. The former games
played between Wheeling and steuben-
vile have created considerable rivalry
and both teams will play for keeps.
The changing OF the Grid[lron to run
parallel with the grand stand permits a
better view and the ball ia never out Of
sight to the audience. This will also IN
sure the playing Of games. rain or
shine.
Bethany has asked for another game
with Wheeling, saying that they were
somewhat crippled in the last game.
They are confident that with their reg
ular team and Coach Duny. they could
turn the tables or Wheeling. They also
claim that Wheeling has not sufficient
ly shown her superiority. as Bethany
won game from Wheeling at Bethany
carly this season.
There Is more interest in football this
year than ever before. Almost every
vacant lot is covered with boys Of all
sizes calling signals. running around
the end. buckEng through the line,
working crlss-cross puntIng and argu.
ing of side plays and gains. The Beers
and Britons are not more earnest in
their struggle than the small boy in his
efforts to down his opponent.
The organized and uniformed football
teams in Greater Wheeling are the
Buckeyes, of Aetnaville; Bellaire; Ca
thedral High School. two teams; publls
high school, Linsly; Bridgeport, and
Moundsville high school, These teams
are composed of all sizes and weights
and hav. averages ranging from 100 to
$50 pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
BOWLING.
MUsEE LEAGUE

On the Musee alleys last night the Poll-
cans and the Daisies rolled three games,
The Arst game was tie. and in the roll
of tho PelIcans won. Score, 20 to the
Daisies G.. Captain Harrison Fugate's
team woke up in the second game and won
1t. but in the third the pace was too hot
u nn,nrln IL ihn pnllnnnc Grnrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed, stnrched and
Dried cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, D
All hRnd work finished 10 cents
per pound. At LUTZ BROS.
Homo Stonm Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

Best Prescriptions for Chills
and Fever is bottle Of Groves Taste.
less Chill Tonic. 1t is simply Iron and
quInine In a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price. Soc. tthS&Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
eenerdL NoNce..
mo THE PUBLIC.

NO-THH PUBLIC.
At the instance Of many OF my friends. /
have concluded to withdraw my deellna.
tiou, heretofore announced, nIid ]. VIII he
q candidate for the Republican nomtnA-
ton for Sheriff Of Ohio County. land re-
specially solicit the support Of all.
mol CHAS. e. DANM6NEEElG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
2opoaah.



DRoPpsALs. ~ i
Bids will DO received at tho clerks once
Of tho board OF commissioners until M0n-
day, November 6, At 10 o'clock a. M, for
the following: For furnishing medicine
70 tndlgent residents Of the city. Tor one
year from the 18th day Of November, 1850:
: For Washington district.
For Madison district
For Clay and Union districts.
For Centre and Webster districts.
For Richie district.
For furnishing mixed or nut coal 10 in-
digent residents OF the city living north
OF Wheeling creek, including Eplton; also
for furnishing mixed or nut coal 70 Inc
digent residents OF the city living south
OF Wheeling creek for one year. from the
18th day Of November, 1899: also for the
county Undertaking for the city OF WHEEL
Ing and Fulton, and the county undertake
ing for the country districts for one year
from The 18th day OF November. 1889. Bids
! for ,EInaeEtaking must be separate for cbil-
orch tlttder II years OF age.
~ T. @. M0FFAT,
ocsl Clerk Board Of ComuaIssLoneEg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
9rngqisk
WHY UsE2
The Intelligencer..
Job Printing Office

Tho largest and most complete
Job Printing Establishment In
the city and one of tho most
extensive In the Ohio Valley,
Possesses every facility for tho
prompt execution OF all kinds of
work, from Neat Card or Cir
cular to Monster Poster. in any
variety OF colors. at the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable
terms. Country merchants, farm.
Crs and others requiring Store
Bills, Public Sale Bills, etc, will
md 1t to their advantage to call
at or address Tho IntelllgoncCr
Job Printing once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
=. UIlll u" llWN NtuH
Scorers HnFnnauer and Ricuckc.
T0-Dlght-All Allk"s VI, Osccolhs.


CARROLL CLUB LEAGUE.
In the Carroll Club league last night.
All Stars won three straight from Silver
Kings. WeItzci's 800 string WINS tho ban.
NOR lnhLrIlmnl t.nrfnrtntinr n grnrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

NOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE
house on Wheeling Island. Cotnphra-
lively new: All convenlences. Wen AF.
ofiee. oo28
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

IIoR sALE-oNE ACRE OF GROUND.
with four-room house, stable, fruit
trees and good water. Address or call
on MRS. pOUGAL, Yves: Liberty, Ohio
COunty W Va, o&WS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
5orSah.

OANARIEs-5cC, HARTz MOUNTAIN
I ! Rollers. Males from 800 up. Femg!eS
50c; also Bird Cages, at HENtYI HELM
streets. oca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
SletALolder., 9ieehn,a.
8 TocKHoLpERs, NEETTNd. !,

CTocKHoLDERs' MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the IA, Allema Building, Loan and EAV-
inga Association will be held on Wednee-
aay evening NoyembeT ], lsaot q o'clock
for the election Of ofilcers and other bust
ness. B. SCHULZ President
CaAs. p. DANNENBERG, Secretary,
0ciSsW
The oasis., 1899-05-13
IhE CANANEAs.

The mining interests uf southern Arizona and Sonora are simply mar. vicious For the past four years l have travelled thousands of miles, crossing and recrossing this sectiun of country, and evidences of hidden wealth is everywhere tO be seen" '" These words were spoken by MT. L.. Lindsay, who is practical mining man ef vast experience. being the son of a "4Ser," who left California when the gold excitement broke out In Virginia City. The first quartz mill in Nevada was erected by tue elder Lind>ay below Virginia City and Silver City, and proved success from the start.
 Four years ago MT. Lindsay came to Nogales on prospecting tour. So well pleased was he with the outlook that he concluded to locate here. The imperial mining resources surround ing led him to the Cananea mountains where he opened up several mines as early as 1896, which are rich in copper, and carry gold and silver. The rich veins soon attracted attention and finally resulted in the bonding of seventy of Mir. Lindsay's pertenencias to Copper King Clark. None of the mines are down over seventy feet. ow- ing to obstruction by water. Pumps are being placed in position and the shafts will be sunk deeper. All the ore excavated is now on the dump.
 Recently Mir. Lindsay sold eighteen pertenencias to Mir. H. H. Huffman of Cincinnati, who proposes pushing the work vigorously. Mir. Lindsay has
The oasis., 1899-05-13
"JAcK.s PLACE 1"

The rosiest resort in all Nogales for gentlemen Is that presided over b, John Gates, heated at the point of the Wedge. on Morley avenue. The business was established in 1895. lt is fitted and furnished in sn elaborate style and the general appearance Of this popular resort is unsurpassed. A speciality is made of fine and mixed drinks. Jack" as he is familiarly called hy his friends, handles the celebrated ''Greenbrier" and Sunset" whiskies. which are pronounced by conuoisseurs as the ne plus ultra. He handles more brands of whisky than any house in Arizona The celebrated original Bud~eiser beer manufactured by Anheuser- Busch is sold here. as well as the finest grades of cigars moth Mexican nd American) and wiDes and liquors. MT. Gates is native of Missouri, and if there is anything to sell in his line that is claimed to be superior, you will "have to show him" He Is experienced in his business and the wants and wishes of his customers are always consulted, and it is safe to say that as long as the business continues in the hands of this sfYable gentleman 1t will re- tain it's position as leading resort of the city.
The oasis., 1899-05-13
THE BEAUTY spor OF MORALES.

The prettiest and at the same time one of the most valuable tracts of land in all Santa Cruz county is that owned by Capt Noon, within five minutes walk from the depot. It originally consisted Of eighty acres, but the captain gave thirty acres to the town, and laid out some more in lots. known as NOon's addition, which upon The balance of the property is utilized as an orchard garden and residence. The natural growth of the town is nOrthward, and this beautiful orchard will soon have to succumb to the ruthless ax. The trees were plant ed nine years ago, are healthy and we'll laden with apples, plums, pears, april cots, etc. Ample water is on the ground, and can be reached at a depth of from twelve to twenty feet A $500 reservoir Is kept filled by means of an aermoter pump. Capt. Noon went to California in 1850, and mined in that state, Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Arizona. It was he who discov- cred the famous St. Patrick mine in the Pajaritas mountains. which he sold for S20, ,O00, and which Detted the purchaser sl5O,000 the first sixty daye. The captain is getting old, having lived the allotted three score and ten, and if for that reason he is compelled to sell he will have sufficiency to support him in afIluence the balance of his life.
The oasis., 1899-05-13
LA IBERIA.

On October I5, 1892, the Escalada brothers-Leocadio, Manuel and Yg- nacio-foreseeing that Nogales had a bright future, concluded to engage in business here and located on Morley avenue. Since that time their trade has Increased until now they rank among the foremost of the prosperous houses of the city. The store has three apartments, taxed to their utmost capacity, besides warehouse. The stock includes dry goods, clothing, hats. caps, boots, shoes, groceries, hardware, harness, saddles, guns, ann intuition, trunks, valises, toys, jew elry, notions and other articles. A free delivery wagon is run for the ac- cOmmodation of patrons. The Es- calada Bros. are natives of Santander, Spain, but resided In Brownsville, Tex, some time before coming to Ar izOna. Leocadio lived in Lochiel three years prior to his advent here. Man uel is now in Spain, visiting the scenes of his childhood. They are men of business acumen and respected by the citizens of both towns.
The oasis., 1899-05-13

sold four mines outright in the past twelve months, but he still retain- large interests in the Cananeas, as we'll as many mines of gold and silver in other sections. Thirty pertinen- ciss adjoining those bonded to Clark he will work this summer.
The oasis., 1899-05-13

The members of the board of super visors have individually announced their determination to build the Washington Pass road at once, and they will shortly visit that region to estimate cost, etc
The oasis., 1899-05-13

Get your papers of this edition at the Sonora News Go. or at this office.
The oasis., 1899-05-13

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
news OF RAILROADS
GREAT NORTHERN LAY BUILD A
BRANCH THROUGH TO MIS-
SOURI, RIVER
THE VALLEY Is PRODUCTIVE

Trouble for the Western Passenger
Association PrOgnOsticated If 1t
Tries to Force the Great Western
official of This Line Declares
That 1t Has Not Cut Rates, and Is
of Opinion There viii BE No War.
A Great Northern Official stated yes
terday regarding President Hills visit
to Huron and his reported trip through
the surrounding country that 1t is pos
sible that the road win build a branch
line through to the Missouri river or to
some point on the river and thence to
Yankton, connecting with the Yankton
branch. It is admitted that the Huron
branch has not been as profitable to the
system as was anticipated when 1t was
built, since the section lying around HUI
ron is not a rich farming country. The
Missouri valley country. on the con-
trary, is productive and Wen settled. 1t
is thought that President Hill may build
INTO this section with the hopes of work.
ing up a freight and passenger business
with a few miles of additional track,
which will make the Huron branch a
paying investment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
ROOM FOR DECREASE
VOLUME OF BUSINESS HAS BEEN
SO GREAT THAT THERE MUST
COME A FALLING OFF
CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE

manufacturers Are Troubled Solely
with nm OverpIus of Orders
Novement of Products Is Not
Hampered, Increases Being
shown All Along the Line-IrOn
Industry in Healthy Condition.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-R G. Dun &
Co, IL their weekly review of trade will
say: There is certainly room for some
decrease when the volume of payments
through the clearing house in July is 472
per cent larger than last year and 500 per
cent larger than in 1892, the hest of all
previous years. So great an advance
would warrant expectation of some set
back under ordinary circumstances. This
year the unusual freedom from labor
troubles about July l is followed by some
signs OF a tendency to strike because
great works are committed far ahead and
cannot halt without loss. But Interrupt
ton of business by labor troubles of all
sorts have been less than in any other
July for years.
Official returns make the iron output
for the first half of 1889 only 6,2S9,167 tons,
with a decline in known stocks outside
the great steel companies Of 2SS,140 tons,
and net exports were probably over 1OO,-
900 tons. Meanwhile no advance in
prices is significant, and there is a slack
ening of demand in some important
branches. The heavy rise in prices
naturally cuts off much buying for an
advance, and retards buying for con-
sumption. All records are broken in the
COnnellSVille output of 1@,7G0 tons coke
for the week, with 1861 ovens yielding
and only 694 idle. Copper is strong at
lS}2c for lake, with spot scarce and lead
weak Mt 4.55c, but tin is quoted at 31.55c,
London leading as usual.
Manufacturers have been buying much
wool. it is stated, but less the past week,
although many are taking sample bags.
Goods are in fair demand. but no further
change in prices is mentioned. Sales In
four weeks have been &C. 1860 pounds, of
which 1884, 800 We're domestic; in 1897,
with 4 new tariff coming, speculation
took 46,l09,20O pounds, normal corsump-
ton being about half that quantity. Cot
ton goods are stronger for bleached and
the general tone is good in spite of cheap
cotton. Shipments Of boots and shoes
from the East il four weeks have been
,9I9 cases, against 360539 last year and
In 1885, the nearest previous year, 351,359
cases. Leather continues strong and
scarce, with a combination of packers
lifting prices of hides at Chicago so that
many of the tanners are quitting that
market
largest increase in any month this year,
1G1 per cent larger than last Years, and
ia per cent larger than in 1892
Failures for the week have been ISL In
the United States. against 225 last year
and 20 in Canada, against &c last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
RUMBLE OF THE RAIL.

Phil Hitchcock, travelling passenger
agent of the LackaWanna, with head
quarters at Buffalo, was in the city yes
teTday.
w Watanabe and n Tainkanda, of
Yoke, Japan, arrived in the city yester-
day over the Great Northern. They will
tour the states for three months.
H. ]. Dean. of the Vandalia offices at
St. Louis. was in the city yesterday, on
his way to Seattle. He left last night for
the West over the Northern Pacific.
The Northern Pacific has issued a series
of twelve private mailing cards bearing
scenes from the national park. The color
work is excellent, and the series proves
an attractive bit of advertising.
The Great Northern runs an excursion
into Duluth and West Superior today
which viii be the largest of its kind ever
carried. About 5000 people will make the
trip.
The Great Northern begins survey
today for a line from the north shore
. MinnetOnka line to st. BOnifacius beyond
the south shore. The additional track
Will connect the north and south shore
branches and encircle the lake with Great
Northern steel.
The Omaha will run an excursion on
Aug. over its Wisconsin lines to BAY
field
Special excursions will be run into New
Ulm tomorrow for the accommodation of
the Sons of Hermann. Sunday will be a
red letter day for the organization and
at New Ulm a celebration and picnic will
be held, the proceeds of which go to the
Society'S monument fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
TRADE CONTINUES ACTIVE.
BrRdStrcefs Summing Up for the
Week Is Favorable.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-BIadstreet's to-
morrow Will say: Weather conditions
exercise their natural effect upon the vol
une Of current business which is, how
t.,-,r. larger than 3 year ago. aud re-
strict speculation, therefore limiting the
volume of bank ciearings. without, how
ever, exercising any particular influence
upon prices, which display nearly all
their ola firmneSs, and in fact show still
further advances in several lines.
Official statistics of pig iron produc
ton for the first half of 1899 point to the
largest production record. having been
insufficient to offset current demand, and
stocks ct the close of the half year are
far Ell, what they were at the open
ing or at this time one year ago. Spe-
ciaI activity in the iron and steel in
dustry is reported ut Chicago, where
heavy advances have been made in fin
ished products.
The cereal markets note little change
In price but trade opinion seems to
favor steady demand and few fluctuations
IN view of admittedly large necessary
+akings by foreigners. Liberal rains at
the South particularly in Ire Atlantic
coast states have improved cotton pros
poets. and a slight shading in price is
to be noted for the week
Lumber is strong in price. and some
building operations are reported inter
fered with Northwestern shipments of
white pine are reported very heavy for
this season. Tobacco is firm and cigar
leaf scarce, pointing to good prices be
ing realized by holders.
Business failures for the week number
no. against III last week. $50 in this
week a year ago, 259 in 1897, 294 in 1885,
and 221 in 1895. Canadian failures for the
week number is, against 10 last week "a
I'm this week a year ago, 81 in 1897, 81 in
1896 and "A in 1898.
Wheat, including -four shipments for
the week aggregate 3S6,432 bu. against
2. 4OS O7S bu last week 2.371,S72 in the cor
responding week of 1895, 2,343 021 bu in
1897 2,G4S, 74S bu in 1886. and 1.l60, 9l7 bu
IN 1895 Since July this season the ex-
ports of wheat aggregate is. 1922 bu
against 10, 3l2 $40 bu last year, and $685.
ar bu in 1S97-'9S. Corn exports for the
week aggregate 3,7O0, 320 bu, against 3665,-
294 hu last week 2,60l 81 bu in this week
q year ago, 1,4s2715 bu in 1897, 1.4s5,S12
bu in 1885, and 594, $50 bu in 1885. Since
July corn exports aggregate 1901, 1877
bu, against 10, So, 1863 bu during the same
period a year ago, and 9,237,321 bu In
1898,