davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
IN SOCIETY.
Some Past and Prospective Events in the
Gay World.

Gay World.
A quiet but very pretty and interest
ing wedding ceremony was performed
at one o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. f. E. Ziegier, on
Thirty-third street. The happy princi-
pals were her charming daughter, Miss
Mary, and Mr.. Fred Fox, teller OF the
the Dollar Savings Bank OF Bridgeport.
The ceremony was performed oy Rev.
Hob, pastor of the Zion German Lnth-
eran Church, in the presence OF an as
semblage OF relatives and intimate
friends. The bridesmaid was Miss
Mary L. Fox, sister OF the groom
and the groomsman Mr.. Fred Ziegler,
brother OF the bride. The bride and
lady attendant were becomiDglj attired
In costumes of white silk.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held and the happy pair
were overwhelmed with congratulations,
receiving also many more substantial
evidences of the esteem in which they
are held. At 3:35 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox took a train over the Panhandle
for a tour Of the East. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home in
Bridgeport.
-
At 9:2O o'clock yesterday morning
there was a pretty wedding at st. An
thongs Church, Bridgeport Mr.. Chas.
Woeber, the South Market street grocer,
and Miss May Gamer, beautiful
young lady of that place, were married.
In the afternoon an elegant reception
was held at the brides home. The ex-
cellent choir of ST.. Alphonsus Church
furnished some OF its choicest music for
the event. The happy bridal pair de-
parted for An extended Iour, after
which they will reside on South Market
street.
The steamboat excursion, given by
the Kings Daughters Of the Thomson
NJ. L. Church last evening, was social
and financial success. The liberty was
crowded almost TO its capacity, and ex-
| cellent music was furnished during the
trip. The return was made about mid
night.
-
The Misses Maude Vance and Sarah
! Summers and VIM. Schafer, OF the
South Side, gave an enjoyable dance
last night at Kemple's Hall, on
! Twenty-fourth street. About twenty
five couples attended the pleasant event.
Mayer furnished the music.
-
Mr.. w. II. Darrah and Miss Mary
Jones. popular young people of Bellaire,
were joined In matrtHony Wednesday
evening at the residence of Rev. White,
pastor of the Christian Church in that
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Programme for the Annual Commence.
ment Next Week

ment Next Week.
The twentieth annual commence
ment Of the Bridgeport public schools
will be held at the Union Opera House,
in that city, next Thursday evening.
The class is com imposed of Alice Cox,
Margaret T. Frasier, Anna L. Forsythe,
Mamie i. Hayne, Louis Henthorn,
Edith Il. Lanam, C. H. Quimby, Jr.,
Hattie Scarlott and Lizzie Schafer.
Following is the programme Of the
exercises:
Oyerture-FGnchion, the Cricket. c. IsenmEn
Meister's Orchestra.
Chorus-G From Eozsrt's 18th Mass
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
Choose The Rest.

Dentifrices are as ''plenty as blsckber-
ries." but there is only one preparation
which thoroughly clesnses and whitens
the teeth without injuring their substance.
Lat preparation is SOzOD0F 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
AMUsEMENr4
ROBIN HOOD.

Allan.a. Dale's songs In robin Hood, "
80 Promise Ne" and "St Swithin's
Chimes" are alone enough TO make that
mart a famous one unsteady. 10 the
whole range OF light opera there are
not two more beautiful melodies The
Sherlfs Introductory son, 81 am the
Sheriff OF Nottingham" and his
Tinker" song with chorus, are exceed
ingly taking numbers and always com
mand half dozen or more encores.
William Scarlet has two great bass
solos In robin Hood" These are the
second act song, at Takes Nine Tail
ors 10 Make Man" and the anvil
song opening the third act. opera
House Tuesday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
Experience
Does Il.

To make money you must be willing spend Many
seem that only article that needs advertls-
ing, that is great mistake
every merchant adv rtse his goods others have made
fortunes doing it.
Nothing commonto have its sale materially increased
by newspaper publicity.
Judcous advertising only the best way
toners cheapest WE'LL them and keeps
them for you.
There strong competition in all lines of business
You need advertising give you your share of the trade and
YOU need the most skillul and intelligent way
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18

You bnly Desd make the most super
fetal examinations TO dsterEnIns the value
of the Register es an sdvsFtlslng me-
dunn. iPubIishss more local and teIs-
xrnohfd news IN one issue than any OF
rs contemporaries do In three
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
Mrs. Catherine MoDermott Dead.

Mrs. Catherine McDermott died yes
terday morning al her home on Eigb-
teenth street after long Illness. De-
ceased was sixty-nine wears OF age.
Most Of her life was spent in this city,
where she was well and fsvorebly
known. Those who were ultimately &C
cuainted with her, esteemed her most
highly for her pure Christian character,
ard her many admirable traits OF heart
and mind. Six children survive her.
one Of whom is Rev. Father P. II. Nc
Dermott, OF ST. Joseph's Cathedral.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning. Requiem mass will be cele-
brased a. ST. Joseph's Cathedral at $50
o'clock, aud the interment will be made
at Nj. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18

Subscribe for the leading lsoAi and tel:
graphic paper, the wheeling DAILY asa
sunday Register, dsiVsrsd TO evsrJ
of the city or surrounding toWas Tor 10
csats per week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

UIoR sALE-FOR REST AND F0E sALn
II cards. at RESisrEi. Couutlug Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18

Mr.. W. II. Darrah and Miss Mary
Jones, popular young people of Bellaire,
were Joined In matrmony Wednesday
evening at the residence of Rev. White,
pastor of the Christian Church in that
citv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
ICE BOXES !
ALL GRADES ALL PRICES

Ice is ICE this year, and IL behoevss
every housskeeper to get the best chest
to put it in, so as 10 make the CONCEALED
stuff last longest Where TO get theni
J. W. BLATCHLEY'S,
Opposite Centre Market House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
FURRY AT HONOLULU
PLANS OF ROYALIsTS THWARTED
BY ADMIRAL WALKER.
Singular Conduct of officers of n
with China Broken by the King.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-The United
States cruiser Philadelphia arrived this
afternoon from Honolulu. bringing the fol-
lowing advices. dated Aug. L:
Six days ago it was announced that the
cruiser Philadelphia was TO leave here, and
about the same time the captain of the
British ship Champion stated that his YES
sci was about to leave on a two weeks
cruise. ostensibly to look over the route
of the proposed Pacific cable. On the day
following these announcements a petition
was circulated by the British residents ask
ing that the Champion remain. The petit
TONERS professed to be in fear of trouble
if they were left without armed protec-
ton. The Champions commander agreed
to remain in port, whereupon Admiral
Walker announced that he had changed his
mind about sailing with the Philadelphia,
and that he too should remain in port.
This unexpected change in the plans of the
naval commanders caused unusual COM
ment. The royalists professed TO believe
that he'd the Philadelphia left there would
have been an uprising against the govern
ment. Men high in the government coun-
ellis. however, declared that they were
anxious to have the Philadelphia leave, as
1t would give them an opportunity TO show
no outside protection. The wishes of these
confident supporters of the government
were gratifed yesterday when the mail
de~s 20 Admiral Walker for the Philadel-
phia to proceed to Mare island at once.
The war between China and Japan
serious nature on these islands. Reports
have been received of one fight between
Chinese and japanese laborers, and out
breaks are feared on some of the large
plantations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
FOUR MEN INJURED
DIG FOUR PASSENGER CRASHES IN
TO A FREIGHT AT NEW PARIS.
Gas Belt Window Glass Men Decide To
Cut WaEes-FOrt Wayne Fiend
Cutting on WOmen's Hair.
Special 70 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW PARIS. Ind. Aug. ga brake
man on a south-bound freight train on the
Big Four railroad left a switch open here
so that the north-bound passenger train
this evening ran into the freight. smash
ing the baggage. mail and several box cars.
The injured are:
BAGGAGEMAN BOWERS, badly
JOHN RITZ of. wabash, passenger en-
gineer. caught in his cab spine and leg
MAIL CLERK WHITMAN, seriously in
ir-ed.
MAIL AGENT Lyons. badly bruised,
but not dangerously.
The fireman on the passenger leaped
from the cab and escaped unhurt. The
passengers were considerably shaken up.
but none was injured seriously. The two
engines are a complete wreck.
The south-bound freight train, in charge
of conductor Doll and engineer Crowly,
bound express pass. The head brakeman
of the train neglected TO close the switch,
and engineer John Critz. of Wabash. who
was running the passenger engine, failed
to notice that the switch was open until
he was right on ii. He had slowed down
slightly for the station, but was running
at high rate of speed. Almost before he
could apply the air brakes the engines
were together with a great crash. The
tack of the express engine telescoped the
boiler head and landed on top of the dome.
The engine itself turned over. The mail
car end smoker left the rails, but re-
NAMED upright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
About Soaps.
e York Times

1T is astonishing" said a manufacturer
of toilet soaps recently. how wasteful
women are with fine soap. Those who
would reprimand a servant sharply for
dropping a five-cent cake into a bucket or
tub of water will deliberately hold one that
costs S1.S under a faucet. and
then throw it, wet, upon a soap dish. which
often has no drainer. Ii is. moreover, very
provoking for us. who. in order to give
good value for the money, make our soaps
the reverse of wasteful by leaving them in
drying rooms for a year or longer. No soap
should ever be dipped into hot water or
allowed to remain wet. 1t should be left
covered with lather, but so that IL may
drain"
White. yellow and brown soaps are apt
to be the purest. Fancy colors please the
eye. and, Of course, when sent out by a re-
liable manufacturer. contain nothing which
is injurious 70 the skin. but in cheap soaps
stick to the plain colors. The same author
ity, himself a manufactures. states that a
fairly cheap soap may be as pure as the
most expensive, for the cost is largely de-
pendent upon the perfume used Moreover.
soaps which are high in price are not al
ways dearest, for soap thai is properly
dried will last twice as long as that which.
though sold for two-thirds the price, is
really dearer by reason of the water it con-
tainS making il wasteful-
The processes Of modern sosp manufac-
ture vary more than might be supposed,
and it is well that they do, for by this
means ii Is possible for those whose skin
demands more or less alkali than others to
find what is best suited TO them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
INSTRUCTIONS TO GAUGERs.
Internal Revenue Bureau Orders Re-
gnrding StnInps. Etc.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Commission-
er Miller. of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
to-day sent the following letter to Collec-
ter Bidman. Of the third New York col
lection district: by direction of the bill
now pending it is provided that packages
filed by rectihers shall be gagged,
stamped and marked by United States
gaugers. Upon notice of approval of the
bill you will at once put such officers upon
this duty at all rectifying houses. recall
all books of stamps in the hands Of recti-
fisrS and return those partly used TO
this office after verifying the stubs. Issue
new books Of stamps 10 gaugers and re-
Qui-e reports OF gduging on Form 37 as
heretofore"
y answer TO n request for information
as TO whether distillerS who nave not time
to fix STAMPS and remove from bond any
lots on which the tax is paid and tor which
tax paid stamps nave been issued when the
to-+H bill becomes a law DO not incur adj
ditional liability the Commissioner has
made the following reply: You are in
formed that where diStlllerS have given
due notice Of intention 10 withdraw spirits
on original gauge or have given due notice
made and due payment made of the tax
on the spirits shown by the regauge or
on the quantity shown by the original
gauge n case no regauge is requested the
spirits may be withdrawn from warehouse
undc- BE present rate of tax, notwith,
and the accompanying brands have not
been applied 10 the packages when the
expected Now rate of tax goes into effect
provided. however. that the tax-paiC
sterps and accompanying brands are APP
p.ice as RAPIDLY as the circumstances viii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

The Listener has heard of what seems
to him a very interesting case of thought
transference. A young lady who lived.
and still lives. in Boston, but whose pater-
nal home wGs at Springfield, was seated
one afternoon in an Office room in Boston
with several other young ladies. This
room was far removed, IL should be said,
from any place where cooking was going
on. All at once the young lady spoken OF
looked up quickly and said: why girls,
/ can smell cream-of-tartar biscuits being
taken out of an oven-yes, and it's Just the
time my mother is taking hers out for sup
peri She glanced at the clock and saw
that IL was twenty minutes past l.. The
other young ladies laughed and declared
that they could smell nothing of the kind
she could perceive plainly the sweet. pleas
ant odOr OF hot biscuits. That evening she
was writing to her mother. as was her Gus
tom, and she added to the letter, more as a
joke than anything else, This afternoon
smelled your biscuits as you took them out
OF the oven. clear down here in Boston
and / wished L had some"
In a day or two she received an aston
ished letter from her mother. What dc
you mean" her mother said, when you
Smelled those biscuits? Do you know that
that day, when / was really taking my bis
cults out Of the oven, John was here "a
young friend). and / said TO him. How
Jennie would like some OF these biscuits
she's so fond of Them and we were both
thinking OF YOU" a comparison OF recOl
~lections about the time showed that the
hour when the biscuits were taken from
the oven and the hour when the youna
lady In Boston thought she smelled then
conceded perfectly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

Over $11 100000 in Revenue Taxes
Pnid In seXen Dnxs

Paid I'm seven Days.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Receipts from
internal revenue sources continue to be
ablormally large, with every prospect of
continuing so until the new tariff bill goes
into effect. During the last seven week
days, from Aug. IL, the receipts have
reached the unprecedented sun of 81 .0O0.-
122, and it is confidently expected that By
next Saturday night at midnight, when the
Lew act will become operative. the aggre-
gate receipts for the preceding ten days
viii have reached $l5,OOO.O 600. These large
receipts. under the circumstances, are
deprecated by the treasury officials. who
Hken the situation TO that of the poor man
paying 10 per cent. per month for money
upon which to live. The reason for this is
that the aid that comes to the treasury in
this way is only temporary at best, and will
only add to the embarrassment later on.
for on every gallon of whisky now being
Withdrawn the government, sooner or later,
Is bound TO lose 20 cents As soon as the
tariff bill goes into operation the receipts
from this source are expected to drop down
to a merely nominal amount and so con
now being laid in is exhausted.
These abnormal receipts have swelled
the cash balances in the treasury to nearly
serve Is slowly increasing until it has now
reached about $54. 90. 900. This increase is
due almost entirely to the Western demand
for small notes with which to harvest the
crops. Under the terms of the special cir
cular issued by the United States treasury
only for gold. and very substantial sums
are now being received daily from this
source. The demand for small notes has
not yet set in from the South, but the
movement Of cotton, now beginning, is eX-
pected to bring in considerable sums OF
em nj barTass M which have tbTeate3ed the
treasury have passed away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, aug. 22.-The German
Hamburg, is aground on the east side of
the swash channel. about a half mile be-
low the RCmer Beacon. She is working
her engines, but she does not move. One
of Raymond's tugs is alongside. 1t is eX-
pected that she will float at the next high
tide.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 22.-Arrived
Pennland, from New York.
LONDON. Aug. 22.-Arrived: Massa-
chusetts, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 22.-Arrived
Paris, from New York.
GLASGOW, Aug. 22.-Arrived: Scandi-
navia, from Boston.
NAPLES, Aug. 22.-Arrived: Neckar,
from New York.
HAMBURG. Aug. 22.-Arrived: Othello
from New York.
BREMEN. Aug. 22.-Arrived: West,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23

admission Of alcohol in the arts, the dia-
mond schedule and perhaps the omission OF
a D @Pi0s IN sarI the PaTagrapn Teia Eyeg IN
the case OF diamonds they believe the con-
struction placed will be that intended by
posed on precious stones. As TO the other
errors enumerated. IL is claimed by these
clerks that by no system OF construction
can the alleged mistakes in punctuation be
nado 70 either impose higher duties or al
low the free admission OF articles named:
Merbe-s Of the finance committee are OF
1t appears that some time since Com
missioner Miller wrote TO Mr.. Sayers sug-
I'm case the income tax was adopted. But
this was before the measure passed. As
soon as il passed Mr.. Savers sent for Mr..
Miller, and il was as a result OF this meet
ing that the Commissioner prepared the
resolution for $3.50 and had it i~nC,orsed by
Secretary Carlisle. The fact is pointed out
that the Internal Revenue Bureau has a
very large general appropriation available,
so that the scare about lack OF funds is
unwarranted. The income tax does not go
into effect until Jan. J.. 1895, one month
after the next session of Congress opens.
1t is believed that the appropriation of So
coo will be ample for the Treasury Depart
ment uses, but If there proves TO be a
small deficiency the officials say il can be
provided for at the next session. Internal
Revenue commissioner Miller said that in
asmuch as the tax, if the bill should be-
come d law, would not 20 into effect until
IAN l next. and no reports are required to
be made until March l following, the failure
TO make the appropriation would not cause
any great inconvenience, as the bulk Of
the force required for it's execution would
not be needed until after the beginning of
the next year. In the meantime the Com
missioner. with his present force, will pre-
pare the Instructions and be ready to take
up the work at the beginning Of the year.
Mr.. Miller estimates that when the law
shall go into effect the annual expense to
the government on this account Will be
$Gl,033, of which amount $4,000 will be eX-
pended in the employment of additional
internal revenue agents and deputy col
~lectOrs. and OF the remaining amount $4,-
40 will be required TO pay for the services
of the increased office force which the tax
viii make necessary and $4,000 for print
Ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
At RIO.
The City PatrOIled by SOldiers-War-
shin Ordered Hack.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. 22.-The city is
under military patrol. Peixoto's secret po-
lice are everywhere. The Brazilian war
ship Constant has been ordered back from
Uruguay and the harbor is Datrolled by
war ship launches. The city has the APP
p%earance of a military camp. The Minister
of War was hurriedly yester-
day. A number of prisoners have been re-
leased on PeiXoto's order. a strict censor
ship has been established over the press,
and PeixotO refuses TO grant interviews,
saying that he has his own organs in the
United States and in Europe. PeiKoto's
friends claim there is no reason for excite
ment. They say there may be a few riots,
but nothing more. They declare that the
trouble was caused bv Peixoto's enemies
for effect.
Remnants of the rebel forces in Rio
Grande do Sui are making their way
across the border. though a large force is
known Still to be near SOlidad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
Fleming Family Reunion.
nnfn1 "a tho nnn1ir Inrrrnnl

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 22.-The grand re-
union of the Fleming Family Association of
the United States has proven a success in
every particular, although the attendance
was not quite so large as it was at the
last reunion in Virginia. The large taber-
nacle at the fair grounds, which seats five
thousand, was we'll filled to-day. This
morning Hon. r. S. Gregory. of this city,
delivered the welcome and opening address.
Ex-Gov. A. b. Fleming. of West Virginia,
also delivered an address. The following
new officers were elected: President. T. w
Fleming, Of ~Fairmount, w. Va; vice presi-
dents, CT. c. Fleming. Xenia, O.; George Fl
Andrews. Muncie; j w. Cuff. Utah,
Joseph Fleming. Fairfield, H.; recording
secretary, w. s. Fleming. P~ittsburg; CORE
spending secretary. n. ]. Fleming, Tabor
treasurer, A. j. Fleming. Honey Creek
The president instructed w. ). Fleming tC
collect of Mrs. 7. w. Fleming, of Fair
mount, w. Va. history of the family
which she has been securing for years, and
publish the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-23
To Make Over Your Clothes.

A clever woman may renovate her ward
robe with very little extra expense nova
days, the fashion CT p2rti-colored garments
lending itself adFnirahy to making an old
dress las good as new" Sleeves that be-
tray signs of wear at the elbow ara
chopped off and the lower half Of the lin
ing recovered with another material. A
shabby bodice may be completely trans
formed and turned out i'm the latest style
by covering IL with accordion-pleated crepe
lisse held in place with lace insertion;
while an ola skirt may have a new front
of quite another color. Sometimes two old
gowns may be successfully welded into one
by using only the best part of each. A
most striking and effective costume which
was fashioned in this way was a combina-
ton of a figured silk and old rose pink
the former forming a tablier front gath
cred up on the sides and falling in JabOt
folds on either side OF the full pink back.
The waist was a blouse of black chiffon,
over which is worn a bolero jacket of the
figured silk turned back with a deep frill
of the same. lined with the pink silk.
Two large puffs form the upper part OF
the sleeves. the lower part, which, Of
course, is light fitting, being of the pink.