davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-15
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
OF Humor Remedies, internally. clsanses the
blood Of AL impurities end poisonous elements,
CuTlcURA. the great Skin Cure. and CUIIcURA
soar. an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautlfer,
externally, clear the skin Of every trace Of dis
ease. Hence the CUrTcURA RExEDIEs cure every
species Of itching, burning. scaly and ptmply
diseases and hunors OF the skin, scalp and
blood, With loss OF hair, from infancy 20 age,
from pimples 70 scrofuls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-15

Y.,ox.d 70 our new stores, Nos HOS
115s and 1ISs Main street. co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-15

Geo. L. stifel g. Co. are now in their new
stores, Nos. 1854, 1886 and 1883 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-15

stifel & Co.'s new stores are now open.
New Fall Goods are being received daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-15
5ts,.r advertisements.

UTANTED-FOR THE UNITED STATES
w ARMY-Able-bo bodied, unmarried men. be-
tween the ages Of 81 and 80 years. Good pay,
rations. clothing and medical attendance. APP
plicants must be prepared To furnish satisfac-
tory evidence as TO age character and habits.
Apply at 1871 MAIN STREET, Wheeling, w.
Va iy4M-wed-sat-de8t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-15

Sold everywhere Price, CuTIouRk, 5oc.; Soar,
&c; REsoLyZsT. u. Prepared BY the PorTER
DRUG AND CLINICAL CORPORATION, Boston
ESend for "How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" o.
nsaes 50 illustrations and 100 tsstim oniais-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-15

Among special interest
LEO Observation-Disclosures "reminiscences the
HUMAN Leaders Who Spiral
THE NEW BOWERY-How Eighth
highly Z.
4 ROMANTIC YOUNG LADY Continued
daylocal
publishes both
Unite eegraphic reports.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
FORCED TO APOLOGIZE.
Tho Uncomfortable Position in Which
the Insurgent Vessel Was Placed.

Tho Uncomfortable Position in Which
the Insurgent Vessel Was Placed.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2O.-A copy of the
Chilian Times. which reached here by the
steamer San Bias, announces that by special
agreement with Germany, Great Britain is
taking German interests in Chilli under her
protection until the arrival Of three German
warships, which are now en- route
The Times says the Warspite forced an
apology out OF the insurgent man. Of war
Blanco Encalado just before the latter was
sunk by the torpedo boats. The Blanco
was engaged III the blockading
OF lquique, when she with other
vessels OF the blockading fleet, ran
out OF coal. The English and German
merchantmen were lying side by side both
coal laden, The rebel fleet took hold of
them on the pretense that they were in
them out to sea, despite the protests of the
captains. Out of range of the forts guns
the insurgent made forced purchase of
such coal as they needed.
" They voluntarily paid an extravagant
price Tor 1t. but nevertheless the captains of
the vessels reported the matter to the Brit
Ism admiral. Hotham, who gave the Banco
the option of apologlzing or fighting inside
OF twenty-tour hours. It was then ll:3b a.
M. Precisely at noon the Blanco ran up
the British and German flags above the
rebel standard and fired royal salute.
The coal would have been replaced and
the ships towed back to their former
anchorange but tor the fact that M ost of the
coal had been burned and the two merchant
ships had no further business at Iquique.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
FROM THEIR FRIENDS
An Array OF Presents Received by Presi.
dent and Hrs. Harrison.

An Array OF Presents Received by Presi.
dent and Hrs. Harrison.
WASHINGTON, May 2O-On SATURDAY..
when Mrs. Harrison had her trunks un-
packed all the souvenirs OF her iournev
were brought to light-she has them all ar
ranged on the tables upstairs in the cor
rldor, and they make glittering array of
precious metals.
The presents made to the president are
also among the display, and between them
all the number must certainly reach 400.
On one long table are arranged all the
gold and silver souvenirs.
In Utah the president was given the free
dom OF the state in the presentation of a
silver map ofthe state nearly foot square.
In San Francisco the invitation to the Pal
ace hotel banquet was on thick gold card:
the menu card was another gold plate, and
the freedom of the city was on q superblv
wrought square of gold. From the la unch-
ing. Of the Monterey Mrs. Harrison las sew
eral elegant menlentoes. One is purple
velvet sash, another is large silver ladle
with picture of the ship in the bowl. and
the third hammer made from one of the
hrst rlvets placed a the ship.
Mrs. harrison also has q spoon to show
tor nearly every town and city she visited
IN the silver states. From different cities
on the coast she has elegant gold and silve,
knives and spoons made in odd and attract
i've shapes A miners lamp of silver was a
present in another place, and little dishes
OF silver hlagree work reminder OF an.
other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
CATHEDRALA ARCHITECTURE
how the Great Church of Rome Was
Built of Butter.

The cathedral is first found to per-
lection in the thirteenth century, but
it is more elaborate in the fourteenth,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. The
tenth century was an important epoch
IN the history of cathedrals. It was
the general belief at that time that the
end OF the world was approaching and
falling off in building activity is no.
tlced in consequence. After the be-
ginning of the year 1000 A. D. a gen.
eral sense of relief is shown in the
building of new churches. The cree
ton OF a church was a convenient
means for the expression of thankful
ness. The founding of monasteries
especially of the Cistercian order, led
also to this phenomenal activity. An
illustration of this progressive spirit is
seen in the tower of the Rouen cathe-
dral, which was built of butter. I
mean by that that the people of Rouen,
by giving up butter in Lent, paid for
it from their savings.
The sculpture of cathedrals, which
was so exquisitely carried out in the
middle ages, contained a means for
teaching the bible in days when books
were almost unknown. This is well
shown in the statues of Christ. At
that time it was more than a symbol;
it was sign of the living spirit.
Then, too, the cathedral was more
than a church and was not merely a
religious place. It was the one super
lative place in the city-the center of
learning and of the community. Our
modern churches have deteriorated, as
in the early days, to mere places of
Worship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
AMONG THE TO!LERS

The National Brotherhood of Boiler
makers, in session at Indianapolis. has
adopted system of apprenticeship. One
apprentice is allowed to every four boiler
makers.
THE strike of the employees at the Hege-
wisch shops of the United States Rolling
Stock company in Chicago has been settled,
and the 500 strikers have gone back to
work.
REPORTS received at Pittsburg from the
coke region are rather encouraging to the
men. AS the result of several mass meet
ings $50 men joined the strikers, many of
them leaving the region at once Opera
tors however, are confident, and say they
will ship 10 men in for one who leaves.
The fourth annual convention of the Tin,
Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers Interna-
tional union is being held in Pittsburg.
Questions of wages and shorter hours will
not be considered, these subjects being left
entirely to the respective focal rorganiza-
tons. sT-
Work was resu m ed on International Tube
work at Pittsburg and#the beginning of
next week will find all departments in full
operation. The strike was on the part of
the machinists, who had been working
nine hours, and refused to work ten hours.
as demanded of them by the company.
The strike has been on fifteen weeks and
the men came out victorious going back at
nine hours. IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The Belmont oil works of PHILADELPHIA
burned; loss, $4,000
NEAR Sheppard, Mich, logging trains
collided, killing q. Bigelow, Clark Stubble
and Sherwood Clark and injuring thirteen
other workmen.
BY the explosion of boiler in G.. w.
Wilson's saw mill at Wilson Station. w.
Va. three men and boy were Instantly
killed and two Others were seriously hurt.
During the process of fierce storm
which recently visited Massowah a build
ing used as a barracks and containing a
number of boarders COLLAPSED. Six men
We're killed and ten seriously injured.
Two laborers, William and Irwin Dun
can, of Dayton, Ohio. while walking along
the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio South
western railroad were run down and in
stantly killed by an outbound passenger
train.
Moses LovERN, policeman, accidentally
shot himself at Pueblo, COL, the ball strik-
Ing just below the left ear and passed
through the top his head. The woun ded
man was removed to a doctors Office
where he died.
FIRE that started in Gillard's warehouse
at Van Vert, O., destroyed all the buildings
IN the block north of the Mort Wayne track,
east OF Washington street and south of
Walnut, mostly wooden buildings. The
loss Will aggregate 100000 with partial in
surance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS IN BAVARIA
quaint ways in Which the People OF That
Country Enjoy Themse1vea

Nuaint ways in Which the People OF That
Country Enjoy Themselves.
AS 10 amusement you NAV tr,,st q
Bavarlan not to be behind in that saws
the National Review. The man nee+
almost nightly in the different inns and
Deerhouses, according to their stains
In the local societies, where thew have
talk' singing, music, etc., the large
glass mugs of beer at their side being
constantly replenished. The beer ie
fortunately light, but the amount drunk
is a serious expense, and much more
than the men usually can properly af-
ford. Besides these nightly gatherings
there are different clubs or societies
that meet at certain times at one M
other OF the inns for an EVENINGS
amusement, some of them under the
patronage of the priest In manv Of
them the women join, but the women's
chief entertainments are kunkl or
spinning parties, at home, and very
coy and picturesque these spinning
parties are
Ihe great feature in Bavarian sit
elng-room is the large porcelain stove
mat stands out into the room, and that
IS usually lit from the passage outside.
Round this stove bench runs. maxine
deli ghtfully warm seat, the back be-
ing the porcelain stove. But besides
this stove, in the older houses, there is
In the wall a hole with a chimney.
where a peculiar sort of pine, that
burns brightly without sending out
sparks, is burned at night for the DUR
pose of light only.
In olden times, when such lux,ries
as lamps were unthought of, it was
often the only means of illumination
Some still use them constantly; others
keep them only for festive occasions.
A man GENERALLY the wag or story
teller OF the parity sits beside it to
keep 1t replenished. The women have
their splnning-wheels or knitting, and
the men sit in the darker corners:
and there are always some to sing songs
or tell stories or keep the fun going
IN some way. One such scene espec-
Tally occurs to me.
Imagine an old, dark-paneled room.
In her armchair close to the stove, in
the full light of the blazing pine wood,
Sits the handsome old hostess, in her
picturesque costume, busy with her
splnnlng-wheel. A young woman with
a wheel is in au opposite corner.
Three daughters knitting and guests
sit in circle, more or less, the light
playing on the varied faces and time
worn furniture as bright freight alone
can. One man has a guitar and two
girls sing Tyrolese songs. At last
schnapps of different kinds (sort of
cheap liqueurs) and delicious coffee,
with homemade cake, are handed
round, and the evening ends with
hearty farewell greeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
WICKEDNESSES.

,Ex-AssEMBLYMAN CHARLES A. BINDER. OF
New York has fled, and is an absconder of
trust funds to the amount of $4,000.
Rufus MOORE was hanged at Trenton, Ga,
lot the murder of Henry Stay June 49, 1890.
The trouble originated about a woman.
VINO was Moore's paramour. Five thous,
ana people saw the hanging.
MARTIN GR1NER shot and killed Mrs
Anna Kelster at Logansport and then placed
the end of the revolver in his mouth and
sent bullet through the top of his head,
ne IS still alive but cannot recover. Griner
TOOK chloroforn1 with suicidal intent Int
was saved by the DOCTORS Griner has been
living with the murdered woman for some
tlme though he is married and has a wife
and family. ~ ''@'' q WIG
JOHN MARTIN met w. H. Williams and
wife on the road east of Benton, ILL.,, and
shot Mrs. Williams in the leg. She will
probably die. Williams grappled with
Martin and, wrenching the pistol from his
grasp, tried to shoot him, but failed. Will
hams then stabbed Martin, in1ictinp f.
tal wound: This is the third shooting af
ray that has resulted from the Williams-
Martin family scandal, and this one nrom-
lses to take the last belligerent out Of the
world. Martin is supposed to be insane WIG
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Com missioner Raum Sots ut Rest All
Rumors TO tho Contrary.

Com missioner Raum Sets at Rest All
Rumors TO tho Contrary.
WASHINGTON. May 2O.-In an interview
TO. night. Gen. Raum, commissioner sof pen
sions, stated emphatically that he did not
intend to resign. ..
Hesaid that his relations with Preside,.
Harrison and Secretary Noble were entire
ly pleasant. and there was no quarrel be,
tween the secretary and himself
The commissioner then said that he
wished 1.-THE public to understand that
there is a coterie of men in Washington, q
few of whom are in the pension office who
have formed conspiracy to break down
his character as a public officer and as q
private citizen and to bring the pension Of
nee into public disrepute." He added: II
am not TO be driven from the pension office
by these men. l have devoted nv best
thought and energy to its organization, and
the bureau is at the present time one OF the
most efficient working organizations of the
government ..r.--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
GOOD NEWS.
The Tide of Emigration to America
Checked by the Italian Government

The Tide of Emigration to America
Checked by the Italian Government.
WASHINGTON. Mag 20.-That the Italian
government is endeavoring to check the
tide OF emigration to the United States is
shown by the issuance OF a circular by the
Italian minister OF the interior department
projects of the kingdom for the restri ction
of such immigration so far as minors are
concerned.
A copy of this circular received at the
treasury department shows that minors
will not be allowed to leave the kingdo ON
when not accompanied by relatives or
guardians, except on production OF proper
shipping articles, and such documents will
be required also in case the minor is &C.
companied by relative or guardian wno
can neither read nor write. Minors eighteen
years OF age will not be allowed to emf.
crate, except on specific authority by the
minister OF war.
Corte, Italian consul at New Orleans, has
arrived here, but declines to talk pleading
the fatigue Of his trip. He will cali on the
marquis 1mperiali during the day. The
department of state has not yet received a
request from Gov. Nichols to recall Consul
Cor:es exequatur, but there is little likeli-
hood that he will ever again represent his
country in the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
THIRD PARTY MOVE

Delegates Assembling at Cincinnat; fnr
the National Union Conference TO Re-
gin To-Day.
CINCINNATI, May 2O.-The three or four
hundred delegates and others in attendance
upon the National Union conference, which
begins its sessions in this city tomorrow,
were reinforced this morning by the arrival
OF a special train bearing ten car loads of
ciuzens from Kansas and other Western
points, and it is estimated that there are
now here nearly 1,30O people representing
at least two-thirds of the states of the
Union. &- |.s
This mornings train brought Ignatius
Donnelly Of Minnesota, Norton. ofthe Chi
cago Sentinel; Elder, speaker of the Kan
sas house OF representatives; Congressman
elect McKcighan Of Nebraska, Robb of
iowa, WOOD OF Kansas, Snyder of Indiana,
fowderly, Hayes and Devlin Of Detroit,
Most or the organizations expected are
well represented and, there does not seem to
be any apprehension on the part of those
present that anything will occur to mar
the harmony essential to a perfect under.
standing among 50 many different organ
lzatlons. 1t is claimed by the leaders that
The representatives of these bodies have
come here IN spirit of concession, and
that they have not brought any hobbies"
with them; and SUCH so far as indications
20, appear to be the case
There promises to be breeze over the
delegation from Minnesota, headed bv
1gnatius Donnelly. Miss Mcdonald and
several others will endeavor to secure
recognition by the conference, but Donnel-
ly and his followers do not appear to be
worried about the situation, and claim that
the opposition comes from persons hostile
to the movement, who are acting under
orders from
THE WHEAT RING" OF MINNESOTA.
There is considerable comment on the re-
ported opposition of Senator PETER to the
third party" movement, and it is openly
stated by Capt. Powers and others that it
would be better for Mr.. PETER and other
gentlemen holding official positions to
listen to the voice of the people than to try
to dictate the course to be pursued bv the
conference in regard to the formation of
Third party.
There is, however, division of senti-
n'ent on the third party question, but the
drift seems to be favorable to such action
as will insure the nomination of a national
ticket in 1892. This conference will not un-
dertake to make any nomination, but an
effort will be made to get things into such
shape that it will be an easy matter to take
action in that regard next year. 1t is de-
MED that the South is so strongly opposed
TO third party as has been represented,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

A BRUTAL contest has been stopped
IN San francisco because one of the
contestants went insane. 1t was an
attempt to go more than six days
without sleep. There was a similar
exhibition in Detroit not long ago,
and then, too, one of the men went
crazy. 1t is strange what things men
Will 40 for money and notoriety, and
how many people will pay money to
see disgusting spectacles. Such dis
plays should not be permitted any
more than suicide is permitted when
it can be forestalled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
OTHER SHORES

Two more Jews have been murdered Of
Corfu, and the bodies ofseveral Jews who
dled at that place from starvation lie IN.
buried. '''oAA A'e I'LL
"A LARGE shipment of arms has been
made from Acapulco to South America
Inc exact destination of the shipment is
SECRET societies exercise complete terror
Ism at Valparaiso. A futile attempt unon
the lie OF Vicuna, the candidate for tho
presidency, is attributed to them.
INFORMATION has been received that
friendly Manipuris have captured the re-
gent and that the Manipur general-in-
chief has yielded. oo' o. ~ :.
IHE famous baccarat scandal case. in
which Sir William Gordon Cumming and
the prince OF Wales are interested, Will come
AS result of conference held in Lon
don the members of parliament forming
the eMcCarthyite party have resolved t56
call convention in Ireland.
IT is stated that the negotiations etween
England and Portugal for an agreement in
relation to South Africa have been con.
,cluded. WI
The National Press announces that since
his arrival in Ireland, after being appointed
commander-in-chiefo of the military forces
OF that country. Lord Wolseley has become
home ruler, and says that he does not see
danger from a military point of view in
granting home rule to Ireland. 80.
THE report made to the French senate bv
the committee on the Newfoundland arbi.
tration, after referring to treaties upon
which France bases her claims, concludes
by urging the senate to adopt the bill. The
committee looks forward with confidence
to the decision of the arbitrator.
HE St. Petersburg correspondent Of the
London Times learns that cordial relations
continue between the Rothschilds and the
Russian finance minister and that the Gov
er,nmentdo notintend to make reprisals.
The contracts to withdraw gold for Eng
land We're made before the Rothschilds
abandoned the loan -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

some time ago it was reported that
the King of Greece was about to re-
sign his throne and confine his atten-
ton to business in London. Up to
the date he has not done so; but it is
now reported that he has made &c.
Ooo,ooo by specializing on the Lon
don Stock Exchange. In the interests
OF casulstry, now, is he not bound to
apply this money for the benefit OF his
SUBJECTS, seeing that they furnished
the capital to start with and the pro-
tit was made while his Majesty was
still in their service?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
ON ANOTHER CHASE,
The Cruiser Charleston Again Racing
Over the Ocean in Search Of the
Itata.
BY Swift Sailing and Good Luck
There Is Some Prospect Of a
Capture.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The navy depart
nlent to-day received dispatch that the
Charleston sailed southwark from AGA
pulco last evening, leaving the Esmeralda
in port. - ~.
There was no word of the 1tata. The
presumption is that the Charleston COM
mander was satisfied that the Itata had
passed Acapulco either before his arrival
there, or while he lay in port, and that he
has resumed the long chase. 1t is esti-
mated that the Itata has been stealing
along at about seven knots, and as she was
ten days out last Friday night, she should
at that time have been just at Acapulco,
where it is reported from that place that
she met the Esmeralda.
She is much smaller vessel than the
Esmeralda and burns much less coal. 1t
is regarded as within the probabilities that
the latter vessel might have supplied her
with this necessary article, which would
account for the strait the war ship is now
in respecting further supply OF coal.
Ii it be true that the Itata was off Acapul-
co Friday night, she had two iull days
start of the Charleston when the latter
started again in pursuit last night. This is
about the same lead that she had when she
started from San Francisco so that it does
not appear that the case is any nearer con-
clusion. But if the two vessels now follow
the same course, the Charleston, steaming
at fourteen knots, should come up with the
ltata by tomorrow night. This event, of
course is based upon the assumption, which
is not founded upon strong probability,
that the two vessels are steering exactly the
same course.
If the Charleston passes the Itata, the
next port which they are likely to be heard
from is Panama, about 1900 miles from
Ad oap oo or Psyta' Peru still further
probably covered less than half the distance
to 1quique, the nearest Chilian port.