davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31

"a new theory been started with regard tSe Of soap
face Women who for years have been careful their COM
pexons would under any circumstances wash O. face in
SOAP as was said to roughen and coarscn the skin NJ that
Ivory Soap been invented this idea exploded and we'll
known physician the metropolitan profession recommends us
women patients freely every day aherng the skin Wei
He but the most beneficial results will be effected
by this method of improving the skin
He hods-wth considerable plaubithat the pores &C the
face become much cogged by grease and dirt the hands
other portion of the body And soap considered necessary
purifier the bath its needs be felt equally the face By
abundant and regular aherng the facial pores he claims are KEEP
opcn clean free from the coggng matter that produces rnsght
5ackheads pmpes and pure, healthy fresh and brighter
complexion the resultant Not mnCng matters he says that the
trouble with who have saow, pasy skins is thae from
end years end they never have really clean face
Bnot5n
A WORD OF WARNING
There many white soaps represented be just good the
Ivory :" they ARE NOT but like all ouns lack the peculiar and remark
@i qualities genuine. Ivory Soap and insist getting
1ssrt u-t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31

TARIFF REFORM and Home Rule, is the
winning war-cry in Ohio this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31

FEo,i across the river it looks ~ though
T0RAEER wsre dead cook in the pit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31

Isr's see, bow many years have elapsed
since Nsw York FIRST announced her in-
isnton OF erecting a monument 10 The
memory Of Gen. CRANl3 We forget, but
however. here comes Lsaysnworth, Kan,
with The announcement thst she viii ioI-
maly dedicate a monument to the great
soldier on September "a Yet New York
ia talking about building a bigger tower
ihan the j. Del aud is ho. after the WCrld'e
Fair New York had better build her
Grs1t Monument irsA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
WHEBLING FFMALE COLLEGE.

Aregularly chartered institution, empowered to
confer degrees. Full English Scientific, Classical,
Art Musical and Evolutionary courses. Postcard
yates invited to read for degrees Avery compe-
tent Faculty has been engaged. Rooms repaper-
ed aud painted New bath room. Appliances
OF a Gymnasium. The most healthful location
I'm the CITY, Reference 10 the best men Of the
city, among whom are D. c. I st. II. X. List,
]. ElWoOd Hughes, DR.. JepSon, G.. w. Atkinson.
Terms very reasonable. For further particulars
apply 10 the President.
ivi5exa DR.. BLAISDELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
Asut advertisements.

UTAETED - TO RENT - TWO ROOMS IN
w Sixth ward. Address III D" No. l6 Twen-
tY.ninLh street. anSlq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31

IHEEE appsar 20 be some inside tacis
regarding .ls Withholding Of Mt FRED
DOUGLASS from his post as Minister TO
Usyi. M,. DOUGLASS ia wiling to go to
che disrupted 'Black Epabic, baI
somehow hs doesa't seem altogether COM
iientof bs,re san. there. Sir DOUGLASS
ioim1.,s that American capitalists having
interests in Hlyii are opposing him They
want O slich business man 10 that place.
Tae money fog HYPP0LTrE's cause, We are
told. was furnished by entsrpiising Ameri-
cans whom hs ia expected 20 favor when
be gets hius1t thoroughly established.
I.i So iltim .ed that Mr BLAINE, whose
character 10 not ga absolute guarantee
egliust suspicion, ~ at the bottom of is.
Some delicate questions in this connection
may arise sre loag
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
IN MUSIC !
H. M. SCHOCKEY

Respectfully announces that he Will resume in
structiOns in Piano, Violin, Harmony aud Harp,
on Monday, September 2d. 1859, and
that he win be glad to see his pupils or any 9TH
Crs desiring % take lessons, 81 his room, No.
lib Chapline Street. on Saturday morn
arrange hours.
He also wishes 10 announce that he has en-
gagged MISS ANNA LANG as an assistant, and
pul lis taught by her Will be under his super
vision. For further information call or address,
au29s lib CHAPLIEE STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
2gm AaEaItiganIfatr:
" SMOKED SALT

THIS SALT Is STRONGLY IMPREGNATED
with wood smoke, and is OF Inestima-
BILE Value 10 All Kinds OF Stock as a
Tonic, and Is guaranteed 70 take the place or
auycondition powder, and IS 200 per cent cheaper
Try it By permission I refer 10 the following
gentlemen who have and are using IT, Capt
Wm. ISL ". Lotus, Superintendent Street Rail
way; Chief Cunning, Fire Department; Hon A.
T. McKelvey, Belmont county, o.. smith 4 sons
Bridgeport, o. Call on or address
A. r. CASTOR, Agent,
West Virginia Stencil and Seal Work.
auz9s 1871 Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
educational
WHEELING INSTITUTE
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Children.

Ladies and Children.
THOROUGH COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN
| English, Mathematics. Ancient and Mod.
ern Languages, Music, Drawing, Painting, Flo
cutiOn, and Calisthenics. Advantages Of home
life and training.
Fall session begins "Wednesday, September ith,
1889 Address, MISS PARRAN. Principal,
iv4e4dtb No. 100 Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31


N0W0RsE charge has been made against
this administration than that in some de-
psrtments. notably those under the
charge OF Ir. NoELE and Mr.. WAN
MAKER. contemplate process is goirg on
OF reducing the pay Of Democratic clerks
ald advancing that Of Republicans for 10
conceivable purpose except party discrim-
nation. which shall mike tee service un-
comfortable and undesirable to Demo
crafts" This administration seems re-
marksble principally for its meauness.
THIS able commission 70 locate the State
Reform School has decided 70 locate it at
puatyt5wD. P,un.y.oen has 400 or 500
Inhabitants. and is in Taylor county, four
.- five miles from any railroad. Is offered
Io the commission the old Taylor county
.oa- house end i,il and two or thee
.e..sof ground. Toe commission, it VIII
ha rsuemb-r,d, gave &c ont that 100 acres
clIard YVES .bs lowC1t bid they would con-
cider. Oaio county offered them che choice
fisk farms CT from - to 252 acres each,
OF $4,000. ICthe able commission is aat-
.6sd with i,s selection the remainder Of
lhe STATE VIII have to be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
WILL ANSWER FOR THE CRIME.
Frank miller Arrested for Assn ultina and Robbing . Wealthy Widow.

MONTREAL, Que. May N.-Frank B Miller, of Worcester, Mass, a gentle manly young fellow of about 21 years has been arrested here by detectives or a singular and almost incredible charge
 The house of Widow Blanc, at Oxford Mass, who was reported to be very wealthy, and to keep her wealth at home was broken into at midnight on Monday last by young man, who. after ransack ing all tho apartments and failing to find the supposed wealth, coolly went to the old woman's bedroom and told her to give up her money.
 She refused to do so and he then at tempted to assault her. The widow picked up n hammer near her bed and inflicted blow over the burglars eye. causing deep wound. The young scoundrel however, accomplished his purpose and left the house. taking with him n few hundred dollars. The officers suspected Miller, and traced him to New York, but he eluded them there and fled to Sorrel. Search there at first proved futile. The detectives noticed him stand. ing at the door of a house on Logan street and recognized him. He was arrested and will be brought before Com. m issioner Dugas this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
TOLD BY THE CABLE

General IgnatiefY has been appointed assistant minister of the interior of Russia
 5 M. M. Lerox and Bernard, republicans, areielected senators in Aisne and Doubs departments.
 The British man-of war Surprise was run ashore at Syracuse yesterday after colliding with and sinking the steamer Nesta The men-of-war Is full of water, and an English and German ship have gone to her assistance from Malta.
 The house of one of the jurymen in the trial of alleged Socialists at Mons, Bel gium, has been damaged by the explo- sion of a dynamite cartridge. It Is sup posed that the cartridge was placed in the house by some one who wished to in- timidate the jurymen. The liberal jour nals declare that the result of the trial Is equivalent to censuring the government.
 Two enormous bombs have been found in Odessa, beneath tho streets along which royal visitors usually pass on their way to tho palace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC RRETITIES.

J.G. Clarke of Bangor, has presented to the Maine state college the fine herba- arium collected by the Rev. Joseph Blake, of Andover, Mass. It embraces about 30,co0 specimens and was purchased by Mir. Clarke for $l0,O0O.
 The bark Mary K. Campbell, of New York, which went ashore last fall at Matine while on the voyage from New York. coal laden, has arrived at Montreal after having wintered in the ice at Mat ane. She is badly damaged.
 Nelly Gray, 30 years old, was arrested Saturday night in Jersey City on a charge of intoxication. Half an hour after midnight she was found hanging by The roundsman cut her down. She was ing.
 While playing by tho side of washtub filled with water 2-year-old John Schierz, of 160 Verona avenue, NewarK, in some manner lifted himself up on the edge. fell into the tub and was drowned. The lifeless body was discovered by the little ones father.
 Frank Brawler, aged Is, employed on tho English steamer Victory, now lying at Constable Hook, N. J., was accident ally injured by Charles Dean, stew ard, Dean was cleaning his pistol at the time in his room. Dean was arrested
 The body of Edwin F. Chempfke, 1 years old, who disappeared from his home In Yonkcrs, N. Y., Thursday night, has been found in the creek at the foot of Dock street. The body was taken to tho residence of his father, Edwin K Chempke, and Coroner Norquest of Tuo. kahoo was notified. He held an inques, today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
AFTER f POLITICAL RING. Sss2
Charges Of whoiesnte Thtevina
 Agunst Jer-cy Oalrinis.


 LONG BRANCH, May 27.-A committee of twcnty-seven taxpayers has waited upon Judge Scudder of tho supreme court and has presented seven charges against tho board of freeholders, charg- ing them jointly with County Clerk James II. Patterson, County Auditor Jehn P. Applegate anu Public Prosecu- tor Charles Haight with misappropriat- ing the public funds of tho county.
 The principal charge is against County Clerk Patterson, of having retained li- cense fees, amounting to nearly Ss.ooo, In possession for nearly four years.
 Tho Freoholders arc charged with giv- ing contract to bridge builders for s34,oo0, when they only put in n bid for S22, 900. which amount was much higher than put in by other bridge builders who bid. The eX-Mayor of Long Branch, Wilbur A. Heisley, is counsel for the petitioning taxpayers, and the investiga- ton, it is expected, will make it warm for some of the members of the Monmouth county ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
MANY LIVES AT STAKE
Spectators Of d Baptism Take an In.
 voluntary Plunge Bath.
100 IN THE w AT E I2
tors We're Standing Gave wny-Nnr- row Escapes, but No Benths-Mrs. Harris. struggle for Life.

BROOKLYN, May 27.-A crash of tim Der, a sudden shriek, followed by chorus of frantic cries for help, and 100 people were struggling in the waters of Jamaica bay.
 Such was the baptism at which Rev. George Dardes, of tho Union Bethel church (colored), of Brooklyn, ofllciatcd yesterday afternoon. and for n time it seemed that many must bc drowned. Almost by miracle, however, every ono was landed on shore, drencned and frightened, but safe and sound.
 The accident occurred on board plat form that extended from the rear of q store out over the water to float tn which was attached number of boats. This platform, n frail affair, never in- tended except as u bridge between the shore and tho float, and upon which it was never anticipated any great number of people would gather at one time, was crowded with from 100 to 200 persons to witness the baptismal exercises con- ducted by Rev. Dardes. It sank under the excessive weight, carrying the float with it, and prccipitated nearly all tho occupants into eight feet of water. Ao- tive aid was given the struggling victims, however. and what might have been n horrible disaster was fortunately avcrted.
 The reverend gentleman was just dip ping the tenth convert to the faith and the air was filled with joyous "hosahnahs" when the crash came, Shrieks and cries drowned the sound of praise, as men, women and children felt the water close about them.
 Fortunately the structure settled easily towards tIa water ip an inclined plane and many wuro enabled to scramble to a place of safety before 1t was entirely sub merged. Others, who were not so lucky, clung to the upright posts and piles upon which the platform had been built, and the floating pieces of boards from the wreck.
 The crowds on shore. and those who first escaped quickly pulled in those within reach, while boats were utilized to rescue those who were floating fur ther out.
 Probably tho narrowest escape from drowning was that of Mrs. Mary Harris, of 6S5 Marcy avenue, who, with a babe in her arms, struggled desperately to keep her head and that of her little ono above water. Her efforts were futile, : however, and exhausted by her strug- gles, she was sinking, while out on the air rang tho pastors invocation, "Ip the name of the Father, tho Son and the Holy Ghost"
 It seemed that his prayer was heard. for the womans frantic cries had attract cd tho attention of George w. Dixon, who had done good service in the work of rescue, and before Mrs. Harris sank he reached her. took the child from her nrns Gnd supported both until they were removd to the shore.
 This rather unpleasant episode did not interrupt the pastors labors for long. They were continued with expressions of praise that an awful disaster had been averted by dispensation of Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
4 f3- -YElR-OLD EMBEZZLER.
Young Morgan spser Disnppcars with
 Sl.OOO of Employer Money.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Inspector Byrnes was yesterday notified of tho embezzle- ment of nearly S1, ,000 from the New Jer- sey Wine company of Passaic, N. J. The embeZZler is the son of Alfred Speer, the president of the company. He Is only 13 pears of age.
 Two older boys, named Willie Hart mann and Thomas Hunt, went away with him.
 MT. Speer is wealthy aud his residence Is one of the finest at Passaic. In ac- cordance with the usual custom, Joseph T. Speer. Alfred's brother and the New York manager, on Saturday evening went to Passaic, carrying the pay en- vclope for employees.
 At tho depot in Passaic he was met by Morgan Speer, the son of the presi- dent of the company, to whom he gave the envelope. Young Speer was to take the money to his father, who was waiting to pay of the hands. He failed to put in an appearance at the factory, and after waiting reasonable length of time MT. Spcer informed Chief of Police Henry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
BASE BALL RECORn
Lea z baturdny. AZ DcsN,y


 Boston. u..............2 0 O. Indianapolis. .....,...3 1 O. Base hits-Boston. II: Indianapolis. Il. Errors Boston. 6; Indianapolis, 9. Batteres-Clarkson and danzcll. Boyle and Meyers
 PHILApELPHIA. Philadelphia -.....l o o 0 O. Cleveland ........1 O 1 0 Q o l. Base hits-Philadelphia. '; Cleveland. 6. Er- rors-Philadelphia, & Cleveland, S. Batteries- Buflinton and Clements. O'Brien and Zmmer. WASHINGTON. Washington. n...........0 Q o o. Pittsburs ...........0 0 *- Base hits-Washington. ,; Pttsburgs. Errors Washington, l: fittsburg. O. Battcries-Hcaly and Ebright Beam aud Fields.
 STATEN ISLAND. New York. 0 0 l. { Chicago. ..............o 0 - Base hits-New York. lS Chicago. O. Errors New York. 10; Chicago. 8. Batteries-keefe and Ewing. Krook and Flint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
loO,ooO,uOO Meet ofLor,.

LANCASTER, N. H., May 2T.-The Con- necticut River Lumber company's an- nual drive down .he river passed here Saturday afternoon, q number of weeks earlier than usual. About 100, ,000, ,00O feet of spruce lumber, 600 men, and 1oO horses are credited to the drive will probably not get through to Hartford this season without heavy rains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
THE HAYTIlN COMMISSIONERS.
Statement That They Will Leav
 for Port nu Prince This Week.

. WASHINGTON, May p. The Herald says: "The commissioners appointed to visit Hayti, Gen. Low Wallace and Col. Beverly Tucker, will leave during the latter part of the week for Port au Prince. It was expected that they would leave sooner, but, as the state department has not finished their instructions, some de- lay in their departure will occur. It has not been settled as yet whether they go in the mail steamer or a war vessel of the government.
 "Their departure will depend entirely upon the action President Harrison and his cabinet may take when they come to consider the instructions in cabinet meeting. The question of coalipg sta ton for the United States in Haytian waters and tho prospect of acquisition of territory Is one of tho primary motives of Secretary Blaine In thls matter. The state department refuses to confirm the statement that a commission will be sent to Hayt."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
The Pope to Move.

ROME, May 27.-Thc pope will change his residence from tho Vatican palace in July, and will go to live In the pavilion which was built by Pope Plus " at the extremity of the Vatican grounds. Af. ter ten years of continued residence in the Vatican palace, tho physicians oi Leo XIII advise that this change be made. The new establishment Is small
 the house containing only seven rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

averages t h a n men Is probably because they are generally le 8 s Hurried, have bet ter memories in regard to the rudinents of the subjects giv on out, and give their an 8 " c I s more concisely.
 Most mon think that tho civil ser vice business is a fraud, and that the examination la n hore Still
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
GLADSTONL. NOT SHOCKED.
William O'Brien's Testimony Did Not
 Seem 10 Disturb Him.

SO0m
 LONDON, May 27.-William O'Brien's evidence is still talked of for It's extreme frankness. Many Englishmen. after all, prefer to he.U the truth about Ireland stated bluntly by q man who really represents the prevailing tone of thought among his countrymen. MT. Gladstone, who was present during tho hottest pas sages, did not seem to be greatly shocked.
 Balfour is bent on competing with Par nell for the support of tho Irish tenantry, as Disraeli "dished the Whigs." He has brand-new plan to reorganize the land courts, which will be half-:surreptitously introduced in the guise of small amend ments to the existing law. The Irish are watching him closely and do not propose to Do caught mapping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27

The Forces Of hippolyte nre Within Twenty-Five Miles of Port nu Ps,nce.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The steamer Ozama, which has arrived from Hayti brought the news that Hippolyte's forces are within twenty-five miles of Port au Prince and making preparations to besiege the Legitime stronghold.
 Tho forces of Hippolyte, which had been encamped about Gonaives, moved southward and on May 3 engaged the forces of Legitime about halfway be- tween that place and Port au Prince. The battle was a terrific one lasting twelve hours. It resulted in a complete victory for tho northern army.
 NThc Legitime forces were put to rout, ana while the triumphant troops from the Nnorth followed in hot pursuit, a courier was dispatched with the news to Cape Haytian. It was from him that the information brought by the ozama was received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Talked Politic. and then shot,

a molder employed fin the foundry of tho Washington navy yard and living at 14 South Carrollton avenue, Baltimore, was murdered last night at the saloon of Ed ward Walsh, corner of Scroeder and Lemon streets. Ben Stineman, Edward McCubbin and Michael McMahon arc locked up charged with the crime. The tragedy was the result of political dis cussion but it.is not known which of the three fired the fatal shot,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
LOCKED UP IN 1 DUNGEON.
Case Requiring Secretary Blaine'
 Attention.

PHILApELPHIA, May 27.-There was laid before tho state department at Washington today tho details of an outrage on th,ee Now York young ladies travelling in France, which for brutality exceeds anyyet perpetrated on American tourists. Tho ladies, Mrs. A. l.. Dorr, Miss Fanny Van Nostrand and Miss Man. nie Marvin, ordered some garments from a -dressmaker at Nice to be delivered at certain time.
 The dressmaker failed to keep her agreement, and the ladies went to Men, tone without receiving or paying for the garments. That night they were ar, rested at their hotel, taken to the station house, forced into cell, and confined there several hours. The French police were brutal in making the arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Kilrnin to Arrive this Week,

E NEW YORK, May H.-Jake Kilrain will arrive this week on the Adriatic, proba- bly, on Thursday afternoon. His friends do not propose to make any demonstra- tion upon his arrival, in accordance with kilrain's wishes. He will go to the Police Gazette office to consult with Mr. Fox, hls backer, and will then proceed to his home in Baltimore. He will continue his training there. and will go to New Orleans long enough In advance of the date of the fight to get acclimated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Dr. Derrick,s New Omce,

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The bishops f the African Methodist Episcopal .hurch have elected tho Rev. Dr. w. B. Derrick, of New York, missionary secre- tary, to succeed Dr. J. NJ. Townsend, of Richmond, Ind, who was recently ap- pointed land commissioner by President Harrison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Tortured an Innocent Man.

WASHINGTON, W. va., May 27.-James Harkinberry, who was under guard at his house on charge of barn burning was dragged out by masked men Satur- day night and hung up and tortured till he was nearly dead. He protested his innocence. Yesterday the real oulprit was arrested and confessed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Association Gam

Columbus. % l 0 o O. 8 Brooklyn. 0 0 3 s- 6 Base hits-Columbus. H. Brooklyn.s 6. Errors Columbus, }: Brooklyn l. Batteries. Gastright and Bligh. Terry and Visner.
 AT ST LOUIS.
 St. Louis, ,...........0 o o-l0 Kansas City..........2 o o O. Base hits-St. Louis. ls; Kansas City. Il. Er- rors-St. Louis. 2; Kansas City. 5. Batteries Chamberlain and Boyle. Sullivan and Donahue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Robbed of ss, 300 on n Train.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. A special from Pomona, Cal. says that Dwight w. Lord. cashier of a national bank at Omaha, who arrived at Pomona yester- day, claims to have been robbed on the Santa Fe train between Tho Needles and San Bernardino of S1, 300 in money and 5000 in notes, which he carried in his sachel. There Is no clew to the thief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
Krupp May Try Again.

& Co.,, have just finished two steel plates each nine inches wide, 1S0 inches long and 3 inches thick. The finished weight of each plate Is 5000 pounds and the test shows 60, 900 pounds tensile strength Krupp. of Germany, was first asked to manufacture tho plates, but had no roll CTS large enough to turn out-.such steel plates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-27
wissmnnn's Operations iu Africa.

BERLIN. May 27.-Captain Wissmann, in n report from Bagamoyo dated May l, refers to tho troubles of the missionaries He says he recommended the English to take aud open up the road through Ma salland. Dr. Peters placed 100 Somalis at Captain Wissmann's disposal for 0 month to assist in crushing Bushiri.