davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
DIPLOMATS AT THE FAIR.
Baron Fava Returns Thanks and Tells How
They Enjoyed the Trip.


In last weeks NATIONAL TRIBUNE we gave
an account of the experiences Of the Diplomatic
Corps during their trip to Chicago where they
were interested spectators to the dedicatory ex-
ercises of the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
How much the Diplomatic Corps enjoyed the
trip and appreciated the treatment received,
is conveyed in the following letter to Secretary
Foster by Baron Fsva. the Italian Minister,
who is the Dean of the Corps:
ROYAL LEGATION OF ITALY
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. 1892
Mr.. SECRETARY OF STATE: Immediately upon
returning from their excursion TO Chicago, the first
thought of my colleagues is TO testify their lively
appreciation of the welcome they there received.
Desiring TO express this sentiment in an official
form, have the honor, in their name and behalf,
to have recourse to Your Excellenoys extreme
kindness. praying you to be pleased to convey to
the authorities of the City of Chicago and OF the
Universal Exposition and also to the various com,
mittees having charge Of the celebration. and
especially to the committee which so admirably
took upon itself the reception OF our part, the
most sincere and earnest thanks OF the entire d.
plomatic body for The splendid and hospi,able
ception vouchsafed to them on the occasion OF this
Columbian CommemoratoD.
In the hope that Your Excellency Will be pleased
to make such communication. and praying you to
accept for yournelf the expression Of our gratitude
for the favors shown TO us under your kindly care
IN connection with this excursion, embrace This
opportunity to to you, Mr. Secretary of State
the assurances of my highest consideration
To His E1celercy, Mr. JoHS W. FOSTER, secre-
rotary of State.
The Secretary's response was as follows:
DEPARTMENT OFF STATE,
WAsHIYGros, Oct. Is. 1892
SIR: have the honor TO acknowledge the receipt
of your note of the 23d inst, in which in the name
and behalf of your colleagues of the Diplomatic
body, you request that a suitable expression OF
their sincere thanks be conveyed TO the
of the City Of Chicago and of the Columbian Ex-
position, to the various committees having charge
of the celebrations, and especially to the Reception
Committee, for the couresies extended to them on
their recent trip to Chicago to attend the cere-
monies incident to the dedication of the buildings
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
1t has afforded me much pleasure TO make known
to the authorities and committees in question the
sentiments expressed in your note
Accept, sir, renewed assurance OF my highest
consideration. WM +. WHARTON,
To BARON FAvA. Acting Secretary.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was n Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children. abe gave them Cassoria
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS,

Solicitor General Aldrich il snd will be Act
ing Attorney General until after election, At
torney General Miller being absent in Indiana
making speeches in behalf of the Republican
ticket.
President Harrison did not 60 to Indiana to
vote this year, az be did not think his vote
would be necessary at this election. 1t is said
that Mr. Cleveland has not been long enough
resident in his present home to be entitled to
vote, SO there will be stand-oE
Ex-Minister to England e. J. Phelps. of Yer
mont; Mr.. James c. Carter, of New York, and
Judge Blodgett, Of Chicago, counsel for the
United States in the Boring Sea controversy
with England were closeted all day with Sec
rotary of State John w. Fostsr on Wednesday,
Now 2, at the State Department. The 60 days
In which the United States must file its counter
case under the terms of the treaty will expire
on the 9Th of December, and this consultation
was had over the first rough draft Of the United
States reply.
A mass of public business accumulated on
President Hsrrison's desk while be was watch
ing by the bed of his dying wife. and he
realizes that the surest way 10 divert his mind
from his domestic affection ID 70 become abb
sorbed in his public duties Accordingly he il
oevoting every hour TO the discharge of these
duties. The political situation also requires
some attention from him, for his managers
have refrained from consulting him on the
ani nf l,sa rat
propositions pending which need his approval
before they can be put into practical operation.
Consequently the President 10 ..ist now one of
the busiest men at the National Capital
Sc
One day last week the rainmakers OF the
Department of Agriculture set of lew bombs
across the Potomac, near Arlington National
Cemetery, and, strange to say, in 6 short time
slight rain fell in Washington. which the
rainmakers claimed was due to their efforts.
To this claim, however. Maj. Henry c. Dun
woody, of the Signal Corps of the Army, takes
exceptions. and says it was in the ordinary
course of nature, and was not q monstrosty
conjured by the big guns and bombs of the
rainmakers and that as . matter of fact the
shower bad been predicted BY the Weather
Bureau, and would have had TO come if the
guns had been trained upon the Desert OF
Sahara.
IL is understood that Attorney General w.
a. ii. Miller will retire from President Harri-
sons Cabinet soon after the election, whether
the latter is re elected President OF the United
States or not. The Attorney General has, 4.
appears, formed q law partnership in Chicago
his former home, and win remove there abou,
the LIST of January, 1893 The friends of At
torney General Miller in Chicago say that Off
eial life has never been congenisl to him. Fur
thermore, he feels that his law practice in
Chicago will be much more lucrative than the
official position which he now holds 1t is also
sad that the Attorney Generals wife has never
been satisfied with life in Washington and thai
she will leave 1t with few. if any. resret4
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
IMPRISONED IRIsH-AmERIcANs.
The State Department Trying to Release Per
sons Serving Life Sentences.

The State Department Trying to Release Per-
sons Serving Life Sentences.
Secretary of State John w. Foster has re-
Gently sent instructions to the United States
Legation in London respecting Dr.. Thomas
Gallagher, John Curtin. and other Irish Amer
leans. now serving in English prisons life sem
fences. Representations have been made to our
Government in behalf of these prisoners and
President Harrison has directed that our Lega.
ton in London bring the matter to the con-
sideration of the British Government. with q
view to securing such modification of the sem
tence of the court by which they were con-
victed and imprisoned as will bring about
their release.
DR.. Gallagher is reported to be in greatly
impaired health, and the Legation has been
instructed to have visit made to his prison
and procure such alienation of his confine.
ment as humanity may suggest pending the
consideration of the case as newly presented.
Confidence is felt that in view of the long con-
fnement which the prisoners have already
suffered, and of their certified good character
in the United States the present Gladstone
Government will listen favorably to the appeal
of the Government of the United States, and
grant them liberty to return to the country
Of their adoption.
INCREASE OF WAGES IN 10 YEARS.
The Census Bureau issued additional census
reports on Tuesday, Oct. ID. on the msuufaet-
uring industries of cities. In Bridgeport the
average wages per hand increased from $445 in
1880 to $500 in $780, or 80. SO per cent; in Viii
mington, Del, from $404 to $685. or 80 43 Dor
cent; in Minneapolis, from $463 to $685. or
1873 per cent; in San Francisco, from $525 to
$645, or 2266 per cent; in Salt Lake City,
from $3.50 to $685., or 42.05 per cent. and in
Memphis. from 1878 to $5l5. OF 3a07 per cent
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

President Harrison did not 60 to Indiana to
vote this year, az be did not think his vote
would be necessary at this election. II is said
that Mr.. Cleveland has not been long enough a
resident in bis present home to bs entitled to
vote, SO there will be q stando6.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

Solicitor General Aldrich il snd will be Act
ing Attorney General until after election, At
torney- General Miller being absent in Indiana
making speeches in behalf of the Republican
ticket.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

The movements of eK-Secretsry OF State
James @. Blaine will always be watched BY the
people of Washington with degree of interest
not usually bestowed upon Statesman ont of
a job" and many inquiries have been made a
to what The ex-Secretary proposes to do during
the coming Winter, which he will spend In his
big residence fronting on Lafayette Park, tie
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
AT Deer Lodge.

DEER LODGE, Dec. 25.-[Special. Mrs
s. M. @. Hughes. from near New Chicago,
game to town from her homo Thursday,
and 10 the guest of her mother. Mrs. ID. M.
Thomas.
Mrs. Bradley. a sister of MrsAJ. H. Ow-
ings and Mrs. John Williams. arrived last
Saturday from Dakota. and with her little
daughter. will spend the holidays in the
city.
Miss Gussie Bielsnberg entertained a
large number of her friends In honor of her
birthday last Friday evening.
Nm. Hammond and wife. of Philipsburg,
are guests of their daughter. Mrs. VIM.
Coleman.
Mrs. Orville Butler. of Drummond, came
to Deer Lodge Thursday, and is the guest
of Mrs. John Williams.
The Champion Mining company shipped
eight bars of silver bullion on Thursday.
Mrs. Conrad Kohrs and Misses Katherine
Kohrs and Lena Greve were guests of Mrs.
Charles Mussigbrod in Warm Springs last
Saturday.
The Lotus club gave q whist party Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Margaret
Wolfe who will lenve for Anaconda the first
week in January. Those invited were
Misses Nellie Wardle, Mollie Wiles. Hattie
Hammond, Lillian De Mordant, Norma and
Roberta Robinson, Messrs. All. Whitworth,
~. D.. maXNeIl, u. +. MITCHELL, aubrey
Blair, J.. Cottier, F. Gillette. D. Bishop and
NJ. Mignerey.
Mrs. John O'Neill entertained a large
number of her lady friends at an elaborate
luncheon on Thursday. Those invited
were sMadames William Williams, John
Williams, Shanbut. Gherman, Kohrs,
Boardman. A. O. Taylor, j.. II. Mills, d. A.
Sterret. Bowden. Peterson, William Cole
man, II. G. Ward, Higgins, Turney, Brazls.
ton. W. Evans. Furay. Joslyn, Eldred,
McMullen and Scott.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
Or. Liebig & Co. Coming.
San Francisco and Kansas
City's Great Specialists
From Liebig World
DiSperS airy.

Their chief specialist, of San Francisco. will
visit Helena, Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. rs
and 20. Offices IS Eain street. Butte. Dec. 81
and 81. Offices No. s asst Broadway.
DR.. Liebig Il Co. believe that a special physi.
clans success entirely depends on his skill and
ability to cure disease. Realizing thu, fact
twenty years ago they gave up acute cases and
family practice, and have devoted ali time to
chronic diseases, mems diseases. restoring lost
health and Yisor to old and young, and to-day
have the majority of chronic cases to treat west
Of the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean. Max
ing specially to order from measurement, braces
and appliances FOR all deformities. No physi-
ciau can perform twenty-five mems work. no
brain is capable of doing SO. He who pretends
to cure all diseases, be q bedside physician, q
surgeon, a chronic disease expert. etc. etc.,
Claims an impossibility. De. Liebig 4 Co. IS
success depends upon special work, doing only
office work and treating a certain class of dis
eases as specialists. thronic private and SEC
ondary diseases, of en- called incurabla, ara
speedily cured. Diseases of the eye, ear, nose;
throat, blood and nervous system, and genito,
urinary and reproductive organs receive care III
special attention. 1t is a well known fact that
surgeons and physicians treating only . special
class OF diseases obtain great skill and ara uni.
versally successful. Diseases of mea traate
confdentially and never referred to. Del cat
ana complicated diseases of women skillfully
treated.
The Liebis World Dispensary is the largest
incorporated medical and surgical institute in
tho world combined under one management.
Divisions in Kansas City, Butte City. los An
Angelo. and San Francisco. The old. the tried,
the %tIusty. Not here to-day and away to-mor-
row, but here now, fret, last and all tho time;
combining skill with reliab lily has brought
unparalleled success to DR.. Liebig d Co. in tho
past twenty-four y nrs.
DRINK. OrluM. ToBAcc0.-Drunkenn ess.
Opium Habit and excessive use of Tobacco de-
stroy millions of valuable men and women
yearly. Or. Lieb 3 L. Co. give successful treat
ment by the Chloride. Cinchonides and the lat
est methods, which overcome the hat it perfectly
and permanently. Consultation FREE, person.
ally or by letter, and sacraaly confidential.
al BEkATH-Catarrh is very preya ent in
1t destroys tbs purity of the breath.
the hearing, the sight, and if neglected. extends
down the membrane of he throat and bronchial.
the lungs. heart. stomach. bladder,
Kidneys and VII ,ts mucous mem hrane OF the
body, destroying the '. tai organs. Or. Liebig &
Co 8 treatment IS safe, speedy and successful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

y NJ. ). Bolles and r. r. Bollos, pa,trers do.
ing business under the firm name and siyl+ of M.
Ga para johnson and Andrew o. Reed, defen-
dsnts
Under and by virtue Of IN order Of sale and
district court of the First judicial district of the
stato Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
1872. in the above entitled action. wherein
matthew Bolles. Al. 5. bolles and g. l. Aolles,
partners doing business under the iirm name and
style or NJ. bolles d o.. the above name plain
nnf. obtained a Judgment and decree of FORE
closure and 50 Q e slntt ,.onis Johnaon. Caspara
the / tn day of lie enlbor. A. b. 1892. for
the sum OF 81, 9O1.6o besides interest. costs and
attorney : fees. which said decree was on the 18th
ment book ose No. sH = q .; aid aid c seaetd Ct p IN 5u e-
l AN commanded to sell all that certain lot
piece or parcel Of land, situate. lying and being
"a the county of Lewis and Clarke, state Of
Montana, and bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
Lot numbered one ~ in block numbered five
hundr d and for; y four GAO of the o1iSinal
townsite of the city of Helena. the said lot boz
ing situate on the southwest corner of High and
OF fsr y-two Q2) feet on highland stree ct and q
depth ef one hundred 1oe) feet, according to
and and as ns described tsM uEon the official plat Of TIE
in the masner provided by law in the office of
the county recorder of the said county OF Lewis
nEd I arke; al IN the county of Lewis and larke
and state of Mont ma.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be,
loneing. or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on Thursday,
M. of that day, at the front door Of the court
house. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana, ] will, in obedience to said order of gale
and decree of foreclosure and eale, sell the
above described property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy. said Judgment.
with interest and costs. to the highest and best
bidder. for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1857.
CHAS. NJ. JEFFERIS, Sheriff.
By RALPH G. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

MEMS DISEASES. Willie some might won
der that q large ard responsible Dispensary like
pr. Iiehig y Co. g should specially treat private
dseases, aam. nal weakness, sperma.oTrhea,
gleet. s~,rieture, varicocele. syphilis, blood pois
oning, skin diseases and all chronic ailments of
men that unfit them for life's duties or its rleas-
ures All reputable physic ans AMI family physi-
clans treat such diseases. We hayc never known
one above doing SO, nor ono to refuse TO do 20.
also wren they are specialists for all chronic
ailments and are far better prepared to do so.
and have more facilities and greater hunters to
treat, hence acquire much more skill and exper-
ienoe, and c~srtsinly can treat above special cases
far more successfully than those who do not
specially treat them. Indeed, half of the extens-
that have baen tadiy treated by focalled cure
ais men suffering from destroying diseases or
results OF abuse OF e1cesses. The sad lesson and
terrible experience, and their peuitence, rs with
tha %prodisal SOP. brings many q maynard. yet
noble man TO a life of rectitude, and whateyer
tie tharisaical may thInk or say. Dr. Liebig d
them, and then say, go ain no more"
=. ! we Gil. = wealthy cattle and stock
eonhIei to bad two years, given up b. all the
best doctors in Idaho. He had to be turned in
led by sheets: had two men nurses TO attend
and para .ysis of lower e tremitiss; went under
treatment pril, 1889, and is now able to drive
~ mosi ing and eyenigg His case was com
services; @rits fer particular to Mr.. Gill. III
MT. lhoinaB GCu, or b3i hy4&pd street Lei
ena, states that he owes his life TO Dr. iiebic &
Co. Hs was u helpless cripple on crutches,
given up to Ia, and has been cured of infiam-
matory rheumatism by DR., Liebig d Co. Such
chronic cases seem only to yield to treatment
usod BY tho celebrated specialists of the Liebig
World Dispen airy, as tried others first aud
failed. will explain to anyone who calls.
John Turk, a pioneer of Helena. suffered
dreadfully from Mercurial ealayation. Chronic
rheumatism and lmpurity OF Blood, tried many
doctors, but continued to suffer until Dr. Ston-
art, of Liehis World lispsnsary, of San Fran
Csc and kansas City. speedily cured hun. MIR.
7 urk is well known. Ask Mir, Hotter. Hotter
Hardware 90, or Judge Allan about him.
Mrs. Alameda Martin, 1906 Pest street, Spo-
kane. has been restored to perfect health, after
tn ing many leasing physiclano. She came o
see Dr.. Studart on crntches; was psrtislly par
alyzed and completely broken down from nerv-
Gus ,prostration. To-day she 10 completely
cured. ThouEands of such chronic cases are
being cured by Dr.. Iiebig & 90. all over the
west. The doctor will be in Montana from an
/ Francisco, and has offices at IS Ton h Ma n
street. / eiena. Dec. Is and 20, and at butte Dec.
80 and 81, at 8 East Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
Hooking

A writer in the American Angler says
that he knows of but three surgeons that
were hooked and played on rod and line.
One was by William F. Shattuck, who
killed a forty-pound fish in Pctaluma
creek, California. which empties into San
Pabl bay; another hooked, but lost after
a long fight, by Charles M. Bennett
in Lake Champlain, which was esti-
mated to weigh sixty pounds, and the
third by 81. r. Clark, of Jersey City, who,
when fishing with the fly for black bass,
hooked q sturgeon on the outside of the
jaw. killing the fish, a seventy-three
FOUNDER, or q seven and a half ounce fly
rod, after a fight of forty-fve minutes.
although the above instances" he con
cludes. seem to be exceptional, there is NO
question as to the possibility OF taking
sturgeon if the proper method is pursued"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
DAILY DEFENDENrlEIE NA. MONDAY MORNING. DEoEa1BER 20. 1891

SuMNoNs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
3 The figst judicial district q the state Of Mon.
'dwara ". Knight t' agent. plsinti aa1 y. a Hiss.
anasr Norton and Guile Norton. aefendAnta,
me state q Montana sends greeting 10 the
You ara hereby required to appear in M action
hronghat. sga,nst you by the above named plaintiff
81 tho state Of Montana, in and for Tie county az
Levin, and, Clarke. and to answer the complaint
NJ therein; within ton days texoiuaiss 81 tho day
81 earvice) after the service o you OF thia sum-
mons, II served within thi. county: or. il served ont
Of this county, but wnhin tbs district, within
judgment BY default will b. taken against You
aeeordins to tho prayer OF said complaint
er ree Of ss III, s saass fa ~ e bro faraa e 0rsaia . de-
tain moFtgaGu described in tho complaint and
executed BY the said defendants to SECURE the
them to plaintiff On the eama day for $3.50, de-
scribed in the complaint herein. and which has
bee me due; also for interest upon the said sum
OF $oHo from the commencement of this suit at
me rate OF one per cent, per month. and fol. $50
counsel toes. That ssid ~premises conveyed hy
thereof applied to the payment OF "a d note, in
terest, costs of suit and attorneys fec. For fnr-
f Sle i ahf ersny m. difference to tho complaint on
are not sufficient to pay the same. then to OBJ
tain an execution ~asainst the said dsfondants
said defendants. aud all persons claiming by,
through or under them, may be barred and fore
e. rl9 aam Ct all right, title. claim lien, equity Of
gagged premiees, asd for other ard turther relief.
And You are hereby notified that it you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, ~ above
required. tho said plaintiff will taxa deiaa,
agSlAst yon.eni Apply to tne court for the relief
oewaNded in tho can
Givon under my hand and the seal OF the dis
.tiet court OF the First Judicial district Of this
state OF Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke, this 10Th day of va en, in the year
ninety-two. ="
tsEAL4 JOHN BEAN, Clerk
~ H q. FREEMAN, Deput, { ierk.
a. h. Harbour. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26

MAGAZINE
FOR 1898.
PARTIAL PROSPECTUS.

Frances Hodgson Burnett
will contribute the frat serial to appear in
magazine for many years, entitled "The One ]
Knew the Best of ALL"
Fl. c. Bunner
will furnish a series Of six sketches entitled
Jersey street and Jersey Lane" Illustrated
Robert Grant
will relate the further experiences of Fred. and
Josephine in "a Sequel to the Reflections OF
a Married Man" Illustrated.
Harold Frederic
will contribute a political novel of great power,
entitled Tho Copperhe.d."
By the Author of Gerry"
Miss S. B. ELLIOTT. the author of Jerry"
will write a realistic story of life among the Ten
nessee mountaineers, "rhe Durke sperret"
Personal Reminis cences.
some Unpublished Letters of CARLYLE to
Edward Irving and others, dealing with a part
OF Carlyle's hfo far different from that brought
out in the recsnt literature of Carlyle reminis-
cences. Hecoliect ons of Lincoln ana sum
ner, by the late MARQUIS DE %CHAMBRUN. Both
articles are full of new matter. An Artist in
Japan, by ROBERT BLUM, who LAS just returned
from a residence of nearly two years in that
country. AEundantly illustrated by the author.
Historic Moments, which have been a feature
OF the magazine during 1892, will be continued
by some particularly striking papers. among
them several by the great war correspondents
william II. Russell, Archibald Forbes, and
others.
Mems Occupations.
A series of articles on the life work of men in
many calllngs-the chief ways exclusive of pro-
1esslons) in which men caro- their livelihood,
The World Fair in Chicago.
A series will BIS published later in III, year piv-
ing tho Impressions made by tho exhibition
upon different ooeervers of note, both American
and foreign; and many of these observers will
be also artists who will illustrate their own
articles.
Miscellaneous Articles.
Further contributions to tho Posr in Grant
Cities. MRS. BUlyrTT's illustrated p,per on
the London plan for Heme Aid To Invalid
Chidr"n, etc. or special interest also will be
PROFESSOR HEILPRIN 8 authoritative account of
inc feary Relief Expedition (illustratea). n
very interesting article by OCTAVE UzAssE ON
the exhibition of " oinan's Art now going ON
IN Paris, and articles upon artistic subjects, nc
counts of travels, etc, etc.
The Illustrations
of tho year will re resent the work rot only of
tho we'll known illustrators, but many drawings
will also appear by artists who are best known
as painters