davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
A TISSUE OF LIES.
So Says Envoy Trumbull of Balmacedas
Statements.

New HAVEN, CONN, June 81
Richard Trumbull, envoy of the Gillian
insurgents, is here attending com
mencement and the reunion Of his class
of1SS1. of the scientific school.
He was asked for his views OF the
present Gillian situation, and was
shown the dispatch from President
Balmaceda claiming that the people
were overwhelmingly on his side, that
the rebels had no army and no credit,
and would utterly 90 to pieces In few
days
at is tissue of lies from beginning
to end" said Mr.. Trumbull, with great
emphasis, after reading the dispatch.
Every word OF that dispatch is false.
More than one-half the territory OF
Chilli is held by the insurgent govern
ment, representing over two-thirds OF
its revenue. Nine-tenths Of the inhab-
itantS favor the popular government.
These lies are sent out from time TO time
by Balmaceda in order To gain sympathy
from the European powers and prevent
recognition Of the insurgents The
real feeling may be judged from the fact
that courts and nnimpeded justice are
found I'm the North, where the patriots
are, while Balmaceda's territory is ruled
by martial law Murder. riot and an
archy prevail everywhere in his domain.
He has not moral force behind him to
sustain him 4 day.
"Balmaccda retains his power simply
because the insurgents have no arms to
fight with. The rebellion was started
with not a single gun in their possession
and all they now have were obtained by
capture " by surrender. In spite Of
this the patrols have won all the terri
tory from Jacmel to HIaScO, and will
soon move down toward Santiago. Bal
maceda is afraid 10 furnish arms to his
troops. for fear Of their deSertion to the
popular side. His Constitutional Con
greSS IS sham, consisting entirely OF
his nominees, and follows bindly his
wishes, without regard 10 the wishes OF
the people We have the navy all on
our side aud are blocking up his ports.
"Will the popular government succeed
In getting mold of the arms seized on the
Itata2'
THAT Is n question | cannot answer"
said Mr.. Trumbull, ION account OF the
delicate international negotiations now
In progress. am the confidential agent
Of the popular government, and have
full powers to act in the United States.
We are trying to get the insurgent
party recognized as beligerantS by the
United States"
"Is the question Of the possession Of
the Itata's arms to be settled by the
Supreme Court ?"
1T is too early to say. We have,
however, within the last week engaged
the services of EvartS, ChOate and
Beauman, OF New York, and will press
the case judicially as far as possible"
Previous to coming to the United
States, Mr.. Trumbul had been repre-
sentative in the Gillian Congress. His
stay in this country will probably be
prolonged until favorable terms have
been made by this country with the in
Surgent government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27

no the bottom and made tho dainty
cuTs. while the collar and virdlo were
OF green velvet ~ deeper shade than
the body ot tho gown.
There Is more doing I'm evening irOckS
than Tor msny weeks past, because DOW
begins the dance music in the summer
bathrooms. Six crepes are the stutfS
the scissors are having their will with,
and silk muslins lowered and scattered
with velvet designs outlined with pearls
or crystal beads RuchiugS OF sweet
uoa blossoms or Wild roses are placed
about the hens OF pale blue or pale
pink nets or tulleS. and long blossom
rarlands are carried about the hips and
about the bust, or are fastened as epau
lets upon the shoulders and trail light
down over the arms.
4 mos, elaborate evening trock I'm
ished ON Thursday 10 go into q most
elaborate tr0usseau is low necSed
princess gown OF q pale creamy brown
faiUe with elbow sleeves and short
train. The back Of this frock IS shown
in the Illustration, outlined with pale
yellow ostrich tips, and showing the ex-
IRENE height Of sleeves on the shout
ders, and the succession Of riDDles In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27

"Thats what call making glad the
waist Places said SmithsOn, as he put
his arm around lady's waist. But
billy won't care much for this show
of affection if Smithson doesn't get
rid of that disagreeable catarrh of his.
Won't somebody tell him that DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will cure him.
by its mild, soothing, antiseptic,
cleansing and healing properties, DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Chronic Catarrh in the Head,
as thousands can testify. "Cold in the
Head is cured with few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as If BY magic.
In perfect faith, the makers Of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. of Buf.
falo, N. Y, offer to pay 500 to any one
suffering from Chronic Catarrh in the
Head whom they cannot cure.
Now, If the conditions were reversed
If they asked you to pay $500 for O
positive cure you might hesitate. Here
are reputable men, with years of honor
able dealing; thousands of dollars and
n great name back of them.
They believe in themselves. Isn't it
worth a trial ? Isn't any trial prefera-
bic to catarrh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27

\ pale pink delaine. figured In black
was worn by hand some brunette who
drove her own trap, and drove IL with
understanding. With it she wore hat
with brim of black crinoline straw,
whose crown was composed wholly OF
pink roses.
A cornGower blue chalie was worth a
word OF description. 1t had a plain
skirt with deep flounce sewn right about
IL, this aOunce being edged with lace at
top aud bottom. The bodice was cut
with a Swiss belt edged with lace and
with lace-trimmed braces over the
shoulders. Under this was adjusted. a
belt OF due, white muslin with double
frillS OF lace down the front and full
sleeves with lace cuffs turned back
upon the arms. The fat hat with
quantity curved brim of white chip
had huge mass OF longed stalked
daisies falling from the back to front
over the open crown which was drayed
with cOrnnower blue chiffon.
A black lace costume perhaps indi-
Gated nothing in particular but black
lace popularity. It's shoulder epauletS
were fan-shaped and the narrow black
velvet ribbons which started from the
sides and tied across the bosom, holding
the fulnesS in front, are pictured in the
Illustration. The fine Chantlly was of
most delicate pattern and was used again
for the bonnet, which, like the one
previously mentioned, tied with white
crOsS-cut satin strings. The trans
parent paraSOl which offered little
shelter to the tall, creamy-skinned
woman beneath il, bespeak for the
third time the beautiful design OF the
lace, with ITS deep iiouncc and its
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
"THE GAULEY."
Senator Camden's Private Cara Hand
some Thing on Wheels.


Senator Camden's handsome new pri-
vate car "Gau'ey," named after one of
the famous streams of the interior. ar
rived in the city last night. and was
transferred to the o. K. +. yards where
10 Will remain until the Senator returns
from the East
ltisa West Va. & p. r. r. car and
was manufactured by the Barney q
smith Manufacturing Company, OF Day
ton. o. The car Is G0feet in length and
is known as the double end observation
pattern. The interior is very handsome
Is finished IN Quartered oak and very
handsomely furnished. The sleeping
department is equipped with six berths
and q regulation size bedStead. The Gu
linary department is thoroughly
equipped with everything needed. The
lavatory will be supplied with hot and
cold water and the parlor is furnished
In a handsome manner. 1t Is palace
on wheels, and combines elegance with
comfort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27

ELLwooD. IND, June 26.-The cast
ing hal. aud furnace room OF the Dia-
mond Plate Glass Company'S works have
been burned. Loss, $50 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
a1etu Advertisements.

GENERAL AGENTS fn r @oney
making business no competition, should secure
the sale OF the Patent Adjustable Shoe. Address
with stamp, CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO.,
Salem, Mass. 1eeeoata@gr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
Clean Up.

As the good housewife proceeds to
cleanse and renovate the family domi-
ellie, removing the winters accumula-
tions of dust and impurities at this par
ticular season, so should every intelii-
gent person cleanse and renovate their
internal person, and make it a health
full habitation, for it's the home Of the
soul. There is nothing that will so
quickly and effectuallY accomplish this
as dose of st. Patrick's Pills. They
not only physic, but clear the befos ged
mind and cleanse and renovate the
whole system, making one feel brand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
Gold for EurODe,

NEW York, June 2G.-Lazard Fries
have taken -, 80, 600 gold coin for ship
ment to Europe tomorrow. Total taken
to-day, S2.215, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
hired gauze top made over thin buut-

s6Irrcd gauZe Top made Oyer thln 6Unt-
ing cloth.
There was a hat of white fancy erin
oline trimmed with a ruche of fine
white lace, caught down with gold pins.
On the brim in front lay yellow roses.
There we're several smart hats of black
straw with fancy brims and Smartly ar
ranged with white chiffon and white
wings. There is no need to say there
was bonnet after bonnet in the fashiona-
ole mixture of black and gold
ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
Negroe. Preparing to Fight.

TACOMA, Wash, June 26.-It was
rumored here last night that the colored
wOrkmen are drilling in the woods
daily They are said 10 be armed with
rifles and an attempt TO resume work at
any OF the mines Will result IN gather
ing the entire force Of armed soldiers.
Residents here are awaiting results
with anxiety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
Thunder Storm in England.

LONDON, June 26.--IIeavy thunder
storms are reported throughout Eng
land and Ireland. Much damage was
caused by floods, and several houses
were burned and shattered by light
ming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
THREE FATALITIES

Reported at Great Falls-No Bids for
Bonds.
GREAT FALLS. June 16.-[Special. IA man
named Woods. stopping at the Leland ho-
tel, ate poisonous mushrooms for dinner
and died at three O'Clock in great agony.
The body of young Fortune, drowned
here last week, was found to-day in the
river near where he fell iii.
The three-year-old child of Jos. Steiner
died to-day from the effects of eating too
many cherries.
The county offered for sale to-day $780,
600 in bonds. There were no bids, as OBJ
jection was made to the time, the bonds be-
ing payable after five years. Propositions
were presented by some eastern firms, but
no bids. The county will readvertise,
The last of drive of over 10, 0OOo, 600 feet of
timber was safely lodged in the boom of
the Butte and Montana Commercial COM
pany.
1t is reported that several miles of track
on the Belt Mountain branch, on Belt creek.
has been washed out. No trains are run
ming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS

pretty full that night. ! was around
town all the evening, drinking and between
nine and ton O'Clock stole tho horse.
then went up to my fathers house and got
n blnnket and then rode over to the head
OF Pipestone Pass. IL was not later than
ten O'Clock when reached my fathers
house. II was just midnight when
reached O'Hara's ranch at
tho head of the canyon. That Ia about
nine and ono-half miles from this city.
i called O'Hara up and asked him II could
stay all night. He said could and l put
the horse in the barn and slept wAh young
driver there. don't know what his name
was. At six O'Clock in the morning went
on over the trail.
Of course it was an unfortunate thing
that this murder occurred the night stole
that horse. went down Montana street
and met several people on tho way. met
no woman and did not see three men to-
gether. would be willing to tell anything
about the case II knew anything, but I
don't. don't know that ever met PEN
rose. don't know how he looked. ! had
heard and read of him, of course,
but that is all. don't know Belle Brown
ing either. The woman I met in South
Butte Monday morning rooms at room 2,
Willard house. don't know what her
name is.''
1t is not generally believed that Wyman
is guilty Of anything more than horse steal
Ing When Wymnn was arrested his NOUS
tache WAS shaved off and his hair clipped
short. When he was seen at Jefferson he
wore dark clothes, but when caught he had
on Oyeralls
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
DO NOT AGREE.
Senator Pettigrew and Com missioner Car
ter Make Contradictory Statements,

Senator Pcttigrew and Com issiOner Car
ter Make Contradictory Statements.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The statements
OF Senator Frank Pettigrew, of South Da-
kota, and Land Commissioner Carter,
whose home is in Montana, are at variance
as regards matters looking toward the re-
from the Tongue river reservation In Mon
tana: t;a4av A FEY fey days ago = Sen Senator Pet
correspondent that if the Cheyenne
band was removed from the Tongue
river to Pine Ridge. in South Dakota, it
would be rank injustice to the Indians. 1t
will be remembered that this is Secretary
Mobiles plan. A commission appointed by
Secretary Noble. is now In the west to carry
out negotiations with the Indians relative
to thu. removal. Senator Pettiprew adj
vanced the idea that the Cheyennes.
II they were removed from Tongue
river to Pine ridge, would never
become ,self-supportine. All the land at
Pine Ridge that could ever be cultivated
had already been allotted to tribes OF the
Sioux nation. At Tongue river, he said,
the land could be irrigated for cultivation.
The senator's ideas were explained to Mr..
Carter to-day. In reply he said that Petit
grew did not know what he was talking
about relative to the investigation of the
land at Tongue river. It never could be
done. Mr.. Carter said that all that he
and other Montanians cared for was
to either have the Cheyennes re-
moved to some other point or
placed under military surveillance. Now
they were constant menace to settlers in
and around the reservation. Another rea-
son he advanced was that over 200 settlers
occupied land on the reservation and had
been improving it for years. They could
not quiet title to it until something was
done toward the removal of the Cheyennes
and an order issued relative to the con-
troll OF the reservation by the govern
ment. The Tongue river reservation
is fifty miles long by fifteen miles
wide. Besides the POO settlers living IN the
he says there are hundreds
around it who will never feel secure from
depreciation until this band is removed.
Carter added that another band of Chey-
ennes were being cared FOR at Keogh. Mon
tana people would not object if those at
Tongue river were removed to this point
Their only idea is to protect the settlers in
I he vicinity of the present location of the
band.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
WALES BEGS OFF,
The Royal Gambler, Looking Backward,
COnfesscs to Error.

The Royal Gambler. Looking Backward,
Confesscs to Error.
LONDON. June 15.--Stnnhope, secretary of
state for war. replying to-day in the com
mons to question put by William Sum-
mers Gladstone liberaD with regard to the
baocarnt said that Sir William Cumming
was chief of the persons who had broken
faith, because he did not report the case to
his commanding officer. II ofense was COM
mitted by any other person it only
consisted in advising and pressing him to
take different course than that laid down
by the army regulations. or the three ofli-
GERS concerned, Gen. Williams WIS IL rs-
tired officer of the army and was therefore
not subject to the regulations, but the other
two, Field Marshal Prince of Wales and
Lieut.. Berkley Levett, undoubtedly were.
The former. said Stsnhope. in looking back
Mt all the circumstances Of the case, saw
the error of Judgment he Lad committed
Stanhope added: sin this view OF the case
] concur, but ! should like TO express my
own personal opinion that had any one else
suddenly heard that one OF his friends who
had greatly distinguished himself in service
had been accused as Sir iliamG lord on Cum
ming was he certainly would have hesitated
before at once adopting II course which
would Immediately and irretriovably blight
his whole tutute career"
Ginued stanhope, had written letter to his
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
Foreign Exhibits Promised.

PARIS, June 15.-The minister of marine
says the appropriation for the Chicago fair
was discussed at recent cabinet meeting.
Minister Roche asked each minister to send
an estimate of the money necessary for
worthy exhibit of his special department..
The total fund will be over 1000, ,00O francs,
so We shall ask the chamber" said Bara-
hey, ITO vote about 1,2O0, 600 francs. Doubt
loss the chamber will accede." Among the
reports from United States consuls in re-
gard to foreign representation at Chicago
fair, Goldschmidt.. at Vienna, says:
"Austrin will be we'll represented. There
10 no apathy towards the exhibition here"
II. G. Knowles. of Bordeaux, says: "A
majority Of the persons with whom have
oonversed are favorably inclined towards
the fair. bordeaux has large interests in
the United States and whom the timc
arrives her commercial men will actively
take part" w. T. Griffin, Of Limoges, says:
Most Of our people fear the long journey
to Chicago. That alone will deter large
show of the china industry, which is the
greatest here"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
UNKNOWN DEAD.
Horribly Mangled Body Found Near Elton
Park County,

Horribly Mangled Body Found Near Elton,
Park County.
LIVINGSTON, June 15.-lSpecial.l 1.-The
mutilsted body of An unknown man was
discovered by section men about three
miles this side Of Elton this morning. 1t ia
supposed he was riding on the
trucks of an early morning train
aud fell under the cars. Nothing
was found upon his person besides 10 cents
Ill money, but one of the men picked up
not far from the body an envelope old and
worn. but which had never been posted, on
which was written tho following name and
address: "W. +. Purcell, Brampton, Peel
county, Ontario, Canada" Judge Redaeld
had the body brought to Livingston and IN
inquest will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
In his Office. The body was horribly man
gled. limbs severed, head crushed, and
torn TO shreds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
Federated Railway Employes

CHICAGO, June 15.-The annual mo citing
of the supreme council of Federated Rail-
way employees began here to-day. Ad-
iournment was taken this afternoon to
allow tho members to attend the funeral
of Nice-Grand Master Drury, one of the
founders of the switchmen's brotherhood,
Secretary Sheehan tonight said that
nothing further will be done
with reference to the Northwestern
lockout. Besides routine business the coun-
oil will discuss changes in the constitution
which have heen discovered to be necessary.
especially to prevent strikes by a part of
the Federation without authority of the
supreme council II is likely, also, that
two new orders will be admitted. One
from Illinois and one from Iowa. They
will add $4,000 men to the federation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
CLOSED AT LAST.
The Bering Sea Agreement Finally Signed
and PrOinu ulgated,

The Herring Sea Agreement Finally Signed
and Promulgated,
WASHINGTON, June 15-The president to-
day issued a proclamation stating that an
agreement for the modus vivendi between
the government of the United States and
the government of her Brittanio majesty.
in relation to the fur seal fisheries in Bering
sea, was concluded on the fifteenth day Of
last June. 1t reads: "For the purpose of
avoiding the irritation of differences, and
with view to promote friendly settlement
of questions pending between the two gov
ernnienta touching their respective rights
in Bering sea and for the preservation OF
made without prejudice to the RIGHTS or
Claims of either party. Her majesty's gov
ernment will prevent until May next seal
killing in that part of Bering sea lying east
wa d of the line of demarkation described
in article No. of the treaty of 1867 be-
will promptly use its best efforts to insure
the observance of this prohibition bv Brit.
ish subjects and vessels. The United
States government will prohibit seal killing
for the same period in the same part Of
Bering sea. and on the shores and
United States Gin excess of 1850
to be taken on the islands for the
subsistence and care of natives, and will
promptly use its best efforts to insure the
observance of this prohibition by United
States citizens and vessels. Every vessel
or citizen offending against this prohibition
in said waters of Bering sea outside the Or
dinary territorial limits of the United
States may be seized and detained by naval
or other duly commissioned officers q
either of the high contracting parties, but
they shall be handed over. as soon ns prao-
ticable, to the authorities of the nation to
which they respectively belong, who shall,
alone, have jurisdiction to try the otfense
and impose penalties for same."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

BY the wreck of freight train on the
Kansas Central near Leavenworth Engineer
Hanley and Fireman Purcell were killed.
By the collapse Of building in course of
construction at San Antonio. Texas, two
men We're killed and five others badly in
jured.
Gentlemen intimately acquainted with
II. jay Henehett say tho latter announced
his intention of going to South America II
the Orange carnival at Chicago proved
failure. Detectives learned that Hanchott
went TO New York and Ia now on his way to
South America.
Tho czsr of Russia presented Stanford
university with u complete collection of
Russian and Siberian minerals. valued at
$30,0W. Mrs. Stanford will in return send
the cxar u collection Of California minerals
and precious stones.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
Denied Aspersions on His Character.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June l5.-The cross
examination of Col. King was concluded
to-day in the Poston murder trial. He
denied numerous allegations which have
been made against him touching doinps
at different times in his career. On
redirect examination It was brought
out that the object of the CROSS
bills filed by Mrs. Pillow in Arkansas and
Tennessee was to gain possession of prop
erty decided and willed to her. Witness had
nothing to do with the filing of the divorce
bill against his wife. Mrs. Pillow did il
herself. Witness denied there was any
thing in the litigation that warranted
the scandalous charges complained Of in
the cross-bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-16
DISPOSITION OF INDIANS.
Lame Deer aud Pine Ridge Reds Shout
BE Consolidated

Lame Deer aud Pine Ridge Reds Should
BE Consolidated.
MILES Cry, June 15.-[Speoial. Col.
w. f. Sanders was in tho CITY yesterday
and to-day. He met the chamber of COM
merce in their weekly meeting to-day and
the matter of the disposition of the Chey-
enne Indians was freely discussed. The
sense of tho meeting seemed to
be that the Indians at the Lame
Deer agency and those now at
Fort Keogh from the Pine Ridge agency
should DO consolidated at the Keogh reser-
vation under military supervision until
such time rs some more satisfactory dispos-
ition is made of the northern and southern
Cheyennes.
1t began to rain about 4:3O O'Clock yester-
day and is still at 1t. 1t is the salvation of
this part of the state. 1t is believed to be
quite general.