davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

tint -lr. Cochran CHIEFLY taxes his pleas
urc, with his fine horses and bloodcd
cattle, his numerous dogs and carefully
tended poultry.
Personally Mr.. Cochran is u man to
impress. He is big in brain and body,
weighs 210 pounds, wears q No. s hat, q
No. 9 glove and q No. 10 boot, is 8 feet
1919 inches in height, has u pair Of lungs
not equaled by N man in thousands,
loves everything that is goodt to eat, and q
great deal Of it, and is particularly fond
Of big and ctrong cigars. In drinking,
however, coffee is his only dissipation.
In short, he is rugged, clean and virile,
and, as of his intimate friends says,
has always about him the air of having
just come out Of q bath. He has been
married twice, but has no children liv-
ing.
Between the young Irish orator and
the veteran general there are many
points of resemblance and as many of
contrast. Both are earnest, vigorous
and unyielding. Both know how to
bear defeat as we'll az to fight, and both
have had a good deal of defeat to bear.
General Palmer's home life is of a very
old fashioned kind. Bric-a-brac is not
much in his line. His early life was in
tensely practical, and though he was in
college n year he touched the classics
but lightly.
His home is in the shadow Of the Hi
nOis state house when the winter sun is
in the southwest, and it was the proper
ty of his wife, who was born in it. For
many years he lived in a distant part of
Springfield, in Il large two story cottage
with steep roofs and many chimneys.
Around it on a broad lawn played his
dark eyed brunette children, who '.took
after their mother entirely" as the
ncighbors say. This lady died soon
after the family left that house, and a
few years ago he married again. Hi
present residence, however, seems as
suitable to his nature as though it hat
been built for him. 1t is plain, coin
modious, old fashioned and SO comfort
able and inviting in appearance tina
welcome seems to be expressed in tn
very architecture.
His home life is that of a prosperou
and intelligent country gentleman. Per
sonally he is of the same type as Herr.
Ward Beecher, with a vital interest il
all human affairs, a fund of quiet hui
nor and keen enjoyment of good com
pany and good books. His seventy-fiv
years sit lightly on him, and so far II
the unprofessional eye can see his fran
is good for the remaining quarter of
century. j. Il. PARKE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
Especial Correspondence.

NEW WAISTS AND VELVET SUSPENDERS.
pender belt can be worn with this, and
it requires u belt of some kind to hide
the place where skirt and waist join
The leather belts are very stylish. and
the suspenders are Worn as often, but
the velvet belt looks more dressy and
more refined, and it also has the advan
tage that it can be made at home
The way to do it is to get ON
buckram and cut it the size and
shape required and stitch two or three
just regularly quilting them. Then
trim the edges carefully to have
them quite even and cover the
front with velvet, bringing it over 70
the wrong side and catstitching it down
The lining can then be faced down on
this, the hooks and eyes sewed on and
the straps, which have been made in
the same way, fastened on, and it Is
done. The velvet belts cost about three
| dollars made, but a handy young lady
could make one for much less. 1t re-
! Quires 81 Of a yard Of velvet cut on the
bias, which can be bought for IL dollar Il
yard. The buckram and silk for facing
should not cost over twenty-five cents
The straps should be pinned on to tit
the figure before being sewed.
The Elton jacket, worm over a white
pique vest, is quite popular and is be
coming to nearly all figures. 1t is point
ed very slightly in the back, and the
seams are cut Just like those III the back
of mems coats. The front is cut away
to a point and has Il regular mans coat
collar. The neck is finished by IL high
linen collar and four-in-hand tie, black
or matching the color of the gown
which is usually Of blue serge, with or
without trimming. That II III the IL
lustration has several graduated rows
of Hercules black braid. The vest can
De of tan colored piquc, if liked better
than white.
The hat that Is worn with this Is /
sort of modification of the college
trencher. and altogether gives the wearei
a very sprightly though masculine look
Next to the blouse waists in this mnl
tiplicity of shapes and material Is thu
blazer, which this season really merit!
the name of top coat, it is SO long. iht
blazer is made of light drab or tan cloth
with no trimming 10 speak of, and the
seams laid fiat and stitched twice like
those of the covert coats. or 1t Is mnh'
Of tweed or serge to match the costume
For bicycling it must of necessity ot
shorter. 1t never meets III front, ant
many have straps of the material whlci
button across the bust to keep the Goa
from flying open. Many wear yachtin:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
MAKE YOUROWN BELT
AND SAVE THE PRICE OF VELVET
SUSPENDERS.

Olive Harper Tells How to Do 1t and
Also Describes the Prevailing Styles
of Waists, Biouses, Jackets and Blazers.
Novelties in Hats.
Especial Correspondence
New YORK, July THE pretty waists
and blouses require more attention since
the use of them has suddenly taken
such prominence. What the shocked
waists were these are, multiplied twenty
fold. They are made of white China
silk, like the picture, loose and drawn
in at the waist with an elastic and left
to droop at the hips. The Jokes are
made of light colored silk with an over
lay of lace. point de gene being the
favorite, or they are all white with the
yokes and forearm pieces embroidered
in delicately shaded silk.
Others are Of figured silk or plain
gathered front and back into a belt, anc
with a plain knife plating rutfie or
rufle set on jabot style. The sleeves
can be like the illustration, plain bishop
OF they can be as ~fanciful as the wear
desires. The leather or the velvet sus
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

politician. Born March >, 1896, III Pike
county, Ind, he was graduated from
the state university, attended the law
school at Harvard and had settled at
Evansville when the wal began. He
entered the service as major of the
Twenty-tifth Indiana infantry and came
out of it as colonel of the One Hundred
and Thirty-sixth. He was editor of the
Evansville Journal, postmaster of Evans
vile four years and minister to Mexico
seven years. He was minister to rus
STA for a year or two, and also served
two years in Spain.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l Eighth Judicial District of the state of Mon
tana IN and for the county of Cascade.
Margaret /. Campbell, plaintiff, VS.. Rufas
ampbell, dfendant.
The state of Montana send greeting TO the above
named defendant:
luu are hereby required 70 appear in an action
brought against You by the ahove-named plain
tii in the District Cont of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for the
County Of Cascade. and Ia answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days, exclusive of the
day of %seryice) after the service on You of this
if served within this County, or if
served ont of this County, but IN this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
or judgment by default will he taken against you
according Ia the prayer Of the said complaint.
The said action l. brought Ia obtain the decree
and judgment Of this court 10 set aside and de-
clare null and void n certain deed and convey
ance made ON the nth day of December sg0. by
which deed and cnnvey6nce the said plaintiff in
writing decided and conveyed Ia said plaintiff
the north One-half + of the nurtheaSt quarter IF
section tye i'll township nineteen north of range
four east, and the grounds upon which said
Judgment and decree are asked is that said con-
veyance and deed WAS made 10y said plaintiff be-
cause. of threats made by defendant that he
would do plainttf bodily injury and kill plain
tanned by defendant by threats and coercion as
will more inily sppear by the complaint on file
herein Ia which reference l. made.
And You are hereby notified. that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff will apply
to said court for the relief demanded in said com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial District of the
state of Montana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade, this LIST day of lune, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
two,
lsEN.l W. II. COCKRILL. Clerk.
BY II. VI. Gibbes, deputy clerk.
llirst publication June l. lsS2
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

,steran and the young orator and
Inn. carried off the honors in that
|narty conclave. Bourke Cochran
n known as a New York lawyer.
General Palmer has probably had
H. varied career than any other liv-
american.
nrke Cochran passed years of his
ood in France and can speak French
tell as English. He was educated
miest. and not one college gradu-
In ffry is so we'll versed in the
ics five years after leaving college
His country seat at Sands Point
,ong Island is the ideal home of
Nh and refinement, and SO far a
nal habits go ne is as fitted for a
kibition candidate as any General
or st. John. He was born Feb.
ls5l. in county Sligo, Ireland. His
nts were fairly well to do, so he had
hest of teachers, and his classical
kation was very far advanced by the
! he was seventeen.
1871 the outlook for young Ireland
rather dark and the lad, having de
not to become II priest. came t.
(nca and found employment in the
Goods store Of A. Il. Stewart. A
later he became a teacher. Al
spare hours were devoted to thu
of law and at the age Of twenty
he was admitted to the bar. Hi:
client was convicted-there wa
Ing else for the jury to do, say.
Ike, for he Was notorious and tn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
tact and skill

1t is easy to see why he has been so
successful. His character is that OF
straightforwardness, simplicity, frank
ness mixed with admirable caution, 1t
is refreshing to know p successful dip
lomat who does not believe that the
first principle of diplomacy is lying.
When Foster can't state the truth he
maintains silence. He has non of the
average diplomats love for mystifica-
ton. for pomp and ceremony. He has
no sympathy with snobbishness in any
form. OF polished and dignitied man
ner, he is informal and simple. He is a
delightful talker and a polished writer.
To become secretary of state Colonel
Foster has found it necessary to make a
great financial sacrifice, possibly a.
much as $4,000 "A year. for of course II
would be impossible for him to be at the
head of the state department and AT the
same time accept fees from foreign eli
ents. No wonder he hesitated,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster live in III old
fashioned but elegant house, which Is
filled with art treasures from all tine
countries they have visited i'll their tray
els, and which is perhaps the most pop.
ular house i'll town among all classes.
from the Young congressman and thel!
wives to the titled members of the corp,
diplomatic. Mrs. Foster is accomplish
ed. tactful. winning. Though Il grand.
mother. she is yCUng of face and youth
full in heart. An admirable pair OF
Americans are the new secretary uf
state and hiS wife.
WALTER WHITMAN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

managed the par
tvs affairs so
that the state
gave Grant a
majority, and his
claims upon the
party Were recoS-
niZed 500 after
by his appoint
inent as minister
to Mexico. He
h ad, however,
previously ac-
quired standing
in Indiana, both
~. , p,llinr aud
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

N. CoCERAN'S SUBURBAN HOME.
D goods We're found III his posses
INT the law yer's management so
fsSd Judge Cowing. on the bench,
be addressed the young man as
EEse,"
he takes you for the famous Judge
hrane Of Westminster county, said
bther lawyer.
fhats all right" answered Bourke.
rhaps Judge Cochrane may be mis-
N for Inc some day"
e did not lack confidence in himself,
his immense physical power made
work a pleasure to him. His ris'.
RAPID, and since 1880 he has been
nected with none but the most i'm
Fant cases. A $40, coo fee is no great
tl'y TO him. 1t was in 1888 that he
Fefed the wigwam,' as the Tam,
y phrase is, and he has been prOmi-
at every state and national Demo
NC convention since. 1t was i'll tllt
Y convention of 1881, however, that
Won MS spurs as a fighter on the con
ton floor. In 1884 he had an eX.
elce similar to his recent one, fol
as now Tamlnany opposed Cleye'
all rural New York there isn't 4
Fuer place than THE Cedars,' q
ne Mr. Cockran's place has borne fol
sO years, The original deed, %
fat rather, is a faded blue paper
E,,ng date just 100 years before the
laratlonc Of independence. There arr
acres, and the residence is on the
pest point save one on Long Island,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

LII AluerlCd tnele HAS DecH llllle III
centive to the practice of such a profess
sion. Our diplomatic agents are select
ed for political reasons, and, expecting
to be displaced with the first change Of
administration, take their missions as a
sort Of holiday. They have, as Il rule,
had but little training for the work, and
after getting into it are more concerned
about having a good time than for mas
terry of the trade or for fitting them
selves for higher and more important
duties in the same line. Not so with
Mr.. Foster. Having at the outset IA
natural aptitude for diplomacy, in tact,
manner and temperament. at the first
opportunity, which was when General
Grant sent him as minister to Mexico,
he took up the work rs If he expected to
remain in it all his days. And he has
remained i'll it from that hour To this,
and has become SO proficient i'll 1t that
he is easily the first of American diplo-
mats whose services will always be III
demand, 40 matter whether Republicans
or Democrats control the adminiStra-
ton.
lIlt IISc u ~ llttI llhc iIIS. tlIlclSI
st~udiousness, application, development
of usefulness and genuine ability to the
highest place III the American cabinet
is an event noteworthy and encouraging.
If the time is coming when "a man may
win such promotion through merit and
not through political favor, possibly We
| shall have in this country some day
what they have long had in Europe, a
distinct and growing school of diplo-
macy. In the Old World diplomatic
representatives are trained as men are
here trained 10 the law. They mus first
90 ont as under secretaries. and as a
rule promotion is ANYTHING but rapid,
and comes only after long service, per
hans in half "A dozen foreign capitaIs.
When he secretary becomes charge
d'afraires. and finally minister, the
chances are he knows his business.
familiar with every trick of the trade
and has become such a thorough master
of tbe forms and usapes Of internationa
intercourse as well as of the written and
unv,itten law which urd.rlies il. that
ho NAV he considered a master of Ii,
nrofession
vi > EEl IL
The thirty-frst secretary of state wa.
horn in pike county. ind, that cunt,
which has lono haen the hutt Of IN,
rude wit of the west os = reyion tina,
can r,odnce notbi,,o Lnt boo,uoles an,
m.lari. Colonel Foster comes of En-
Itch and American stock his father hav
;nn co,no tn this conptrv from Fnylanf
;,,S+ oftor the heoinnino of the century
Eostor Sr eatt,ed in pike comfy AN,
norr;ad an Indiana Girl He was ,
rarmar ,nd a verv s,fccessfpI ono II,
,~as ala 70 sand HE cons away r. col
,oae and thns ,John Watson Foster won,
fist IN RIoo,n;nyton ms and after
ward r. Harvard law school II was n
the first ]college' when he was Init n la,
~ s;xtaen +hot ba mat q f;tt,a los. ~
90. n" ans.;na1 =. &c., No. -,
nran ,is rfa
pa.n"aan .I'a ,aS .md tha a;,i ;, ,roo
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
Especial Correspondence

and an Accomplished Wife.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, July Our new sec
rotary Of state is a man worth writing
about. | know him well, his weak
points as well as his strong ones, and ]
find very little in him that is not thor
Oughly admirable. Colonel John W.
Foster is about the first secretary Of
state we have ever had-certainly the
first in modern times-who was pro-
NOTED to the high post as a reward of
professional excellence; for Colonel Eos
ter is among the very few professional
diplomats this country has possessed in
the last half century. Diplomacy, in.
ternational law and negotiation, with
all that these terms imply-and it is
very much-have for twenty years been
as much his profession as the law OF
medicine or journalism is yours.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

General John Watson Foster, the new
secretary of state. first became promi-
nent in 1872 as chairman Of the Repub-
lican state committee of Indiana. He
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
Happy, Although Poor.

Love rules not only the camp, the
court and highly cultured communities,
but the backwoods as well. A CORE
spondent at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, says that
Ely Dobbs and Susan Edwards arrived
in that town the other morning, having
walked all the way from Christian
county, Ky. The bride was barefooted'
with uncombed hair, and had hardly
sufficient clothing of the cOmmonest sort
TO hide her person, while the groom
looked like a Mississippi river deck hand
lust off from a long trip. Yet, after be
inc made man and wife, the couple
walked about the principal streets OF
the town looking as happy and con
tented as possible.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

journalism in Sumatra is about the
same as elsewhere. The local paper is
always ready to boom home products.
The leading Sumatra weekly announces
that experiments were inauer recently ~
test the relative value Of local petro'
leum as compared with foreign imports
They proved conclusively that 1t Is SUI,
perior in brilliancy. i'll pelmanence ana
IN absence of smoke. color and smell 10
| either American or Russian OIL
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
THE NEW SECRETARY
WALTER WEllMAN DESCRIBES Mr..
eLAlNE'S SUCCESSOR.

rhe Man from Pike County, Ind. Is the
Most Experienced Diplomat in the
United States-He Has II Pleasant Home
and an Accomplished Wife.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-25
Farm for Sale

A farm Of 222 ac,es ] mile no,,l
OF Swari z mill and known as ih,
john B-ery iaim. On he prem
isee is In elllng house an excel
lent barn, spiiug house ana u,he
necessary ouihuIliirgs Aboa
uue hunsiied acres ri the farm, /
number one timber land. The bal
ance being made L cultivation.
will sell al "a bargain and on coni
terms. AsiY body desiring To bn,
a farm shonil consui ne at ih'
grocery aud baking establishment
OF A Bauman
JAG ID KiRS. Lancaster, o.
Sept. 1i-if.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-25
Fam for Sale.

A farm Of 222 acres, one hal
mile north af Swartz's mill, ano
known as the John Beerv farm
On ihe premises is dwelling .
house, an excellent harm. spring
house and other necessary ont :
bindings. About one hundred
ACRES Of the farm Is number one
timber land, The balance being
nnder culiiva' len. / will sell al
r bargain and on good terms
Anybody, desiring 10 buy a farm
should consult me at The grocery
and baking establishment of A
Bauman. Lancaster. Ohio.
oci15tf JACOB KIRN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-25
La GRIPPE.

No healthy person need feaI
any dangerous consequences from
an attack of la grippe il proreri,
treated. II is much ihe same a.
y severe cold and requires The
same treatment. Remain quiet
ly at home and lake Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as directed
for severe cold and a prumri
and complete recovery is sure Ia
fnl.o~. This remedy also count.
eracis any tendency OF la grippe
10 result In pneunlonia. Amung
the manv thousands who have
used il during The epidemics OF
the past Two years We have vel
10 learn Of single case that has
not recovered or that has result
ed in pneumonia. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by +. Harrington
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-25
DEPART FOR THF WEST.

Con ections-No. IL at New Lexington
With II & train for Corning at j uuctiOn
City with B tS o trains north and south. a
Lancaster with L V l. Il trains north
and snuth, ut Washington with Ohio
Southern train south.
No AT junction City with B & o train
south, at Bremen with I & . train north
at MincaSter with train north and south
at ashington with with F w & G
ir.tin Tor Wellston, at Cincinnati with
train for Chicago and L II n tram for the
south.
No l9-At Washington with d f W & c
and Ohio Southern trains II, rth and at
Morrow for L II train No 10 for the East,
f NJ WILKINSON, Gem! Pass Agt.
c Fl WALTON. Supt, GAINESVILLE, ..
GAINESVILLE ..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-25
Remarkable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be
fncurab.c, bat when properly treated y
large proportion of cases can be cured
Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch. OF Elkhart, Ind
md Mrs. Mary l.. Bah er. Of Ovid Mich,
were curad after suffering 20 years. SC.
Limbnrger, druggist NJ san Jose, III: says
that DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, which cur
ed the former. worked wonders Tor his
wife. Levi Logan, Of BuciIa nan, Mich.
who han heart disease for so years, SAYS
two bottles made him s.feeI like O new
man" Dr Miles New Heart Gpre is sold
and guaranteed by Miller q Case. Book OF
igo nderful Lestl monia free,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-25
A National Event

The holding of the Worlds Fair In city
scarcely fifty years old will he n remark.
able event. but whether il will really ben
eft this nation as much as the discovery
OF the Rest rative Eervihe by Dr. Frank
lin Miles is doubtful. This is just what
the American people need TO cure their ex-
cessiye nervousness, dyspepsia, headachae
dizziness, ,sleepiessness, heuraig ia, nervuus
debility. dullness. confusion OF mind. etc,
1t acts like - charm. TriGl bottles and fine
book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases ~
with unequalled testimonials. Free 1T
Miller & Cases. Ii is warreuted to cor
tain no opium, morphine or dangerous
d-7gs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-25
BUcKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The besi salve in The world
for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
salt-rheum, fever sores. t, Ter
chapped hands. chilblains, curns.
and all skin ernpiions. and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is suaranteed 10 give
entire satisfaction or money re
nnded. Price 25c per box. For
sale by f. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-25
COWSUP HTIOW.

When the bowels are irregular,
biliousuess, dizziness and gener
al debilitated effect is the result.
A pleasant relief is Syrup of
Primes. IL nets quickly and
Strengthens the bowels ond SION
ach. The only natural frni. laxa
tive that does not weaken. For
sale by F. HARRINGTON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-02-25
How To Succeed.

This is the great problem of life which
few Satisfactorily solve. Some fail be
cause oil poor health, others want of luck
but the majority from deficient grit
of nerve. They are nervous, irreSolute
cha ngeable, easily get the blues aud take
the spirits down to keep the spirits up,'
thus wasting money, time, opportunity
and nerve Iorce Ts.ere is nothing like the
Restorative Neryiuc. discovered by the
great specialist DIR. Miles. 10 cure all ner-
VOWS diseases as headache. the blues ner.
vous prostration, sleepieSsness. noural cia
ST Vltus dance, fits, and hySteria. Trial
bottles and fine book of testimonials free
st Miller & Case.