davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-21

It Is not a misfortune for young lady
to lose her good name when nice young
gentleman giver her better one.--
New York Led0a~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-21
Words Of Wisdom.

One talent carefully employed, is
better than hundred merely pos
sessed.
When man has not a good reason
for doing thing, be has one good
reason for letting it alone.
A good word is az easy obligation,
but not to speak i'll requires only our
silence which costs nothing.
Prudence and good breeding are in
oil stations necessary; and most young
men suffer from the want of them.
In trial speed the horse that
starts off with rush is often distanc-
ed In the end by The horse that trots
steadily from the first to last. In
your competition for this worlds
goods, young man, remember in this
race, also, It's the steady advance
ment and not occasional spurts that i
successful.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-21
where Jewels Are Cheap.

Colombo. the capital Of Ceylon, Is the
chief centre of the jewelry trade Of the
East.
Almost any jewel can be bought there
by an experienced purchaser for FROM
ore-fifth TO one-tcnih the amount for
which it would sell in America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-21
FARM FOR SALE. "a

MY farm. 1922 acres of nice land, lying
Yi1 beautifully two miles from Annap-
oils and five minutes walk from Stations
Bests Gate or Camp Parole. No waste
land, soil naturally prime. Will sell a
bargain. I. X. CAREY.
8-3l-1m. 80 St Paul ST, Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-21
KNIT HAMMOcKS.

Adult sizes $50, Children's sizes
SIPS. Made and sold By MRS. A. al
DUFFYs % King George street, 2 doors
below Maryland Avenue Price % cents
extra by mail. ie22
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-21
ANNAPOLIS. Md TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER q. 1856
DISCERNING ORDERS.

HOW Certain Confederate Soldiers Dis
pos. Il Of a Mexican Thief and Murderer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-21
FRENCH BREAD,
H. from the most improved methods.

T, bake our bread morning and
wrg which is a guarantee OF 1T
lsss and sweetness, aud deliver it
daily to families end boarding
~ IN the city. We u.s. none but
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-21

IN, lsllgllsn markeJ, anu ls purcnilscu
alike by rich and poor.
In former years the English shop
keeper who sold American bacon did SO
surreptitiously. and generally palmed off
81 unbranded article on the purchaser as
hcng a native product. Now the dis
nctive American brands arc sought for
y the Eacl I'll consumer who will not
be satisfied With ANYTHING else.
The AT ciican bacon Is cut TO suit the
sancy OF old-time prejudice of the peo-
plo OF the Il strict in wnich it is TO be
sold.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-21
Best Patent Flour

|mbakcry, which enables US to fur
4 GOD. WHOLESOME AND NUTRICIoUs
.Gn to our customers.
v, supply the following grocery
|Hsh the city with our bresd II. II.
gsier G. McNemar, Mr.. George
|,sNl, Mr.. NJ. Watson, Mr.. b. @. Mar
|lMl0x, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. G. NJ. Jones.
|tl@. Y Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
y. NJ Bates, Mr.. Ct. w. Moss, Mrs.
ayoke, j. Hyde, Mrs. ]. M. Ma
8-9-ly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Queen Marghcrlta Of Italy made out
the programme for the carnival cuurt
festivities, ald included, rs usual, among
the entertainments the two Juvenile balls.
Soon after its completion the young
prince, Victor Emanuel, about seven or
eight years old, accosted his mother with
Chs question; "Mammi, viii there he
much dancing this year2n 70 which the
queen replied that the two jnyeplla hllls
would this year be entirely under his
patronage, Az this the prince Exclaimed;
"Msmma, I'd rather stay IN bed during
the whole carnival than dance again ali
the evening With those little girls that
wear such short dresses II | am not
allowed TO dance at your balls, I should
Ike TO attend the balls at the military
school nave friends there who have
very pretty slsters--tall, beautiful girls
Bus 90 this child's party shall neyermore
go You know, mamma, how those chit
oren eat candy, even while danoing!n
That seemed 60 settle the mother, and,
signing, she erased the two balls from the
carnival programme, with the renark, as
10 attending the military party, ''Wt will
see what papa will say about itn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
Lumber lsesuctlon.

Go Ia Il. NJ. Pages Eclipse lumber yard
for hargainsi hn is the FIRST 70 ofer the
people lumber, sash, doors, shingles,
etc, etc, ~ reduced prices. He has an
immense Stoek.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

Il
ru5ics ! won rom you TINS hiterhoOi,
ana not long utter 'Passefoh, we 5V.vVy
from you, Nso, hargly naa me nighV
reacued tne hout o. "nen 'ae ~
wliGfreu geherpl han iVsl uFfff tVpiN Vt
ms Gays ehrnlhgs'
NOW LOT retaHilS tle ellauei' he eA'
cialheo'
WHATS Inc sum- inquired august
mon, calmly
Three hundred Thousand ruoles.
But
'ls u TOO muchf Tvs NOT enough
vs. only your gains Oh tle evehlpEi you
ought TO add something 70 "
certainty y make u tVV,VuV iuoieh
against your 100000 ruDies'
- WIN not stoP al tnat, me- tHlu'
Here are oOO, OOO fuDles more,
rms time no won, ana III INC ioiloW-
Ing games also.
f" j am mol uismayeo,' saiu feterhoh'
WITH TRhhBLiNd hANls
and q voice he yainly attempted 70 con-
troll.
4" as you plcaseY answered August
nof indiferentiyi are we TO play ioi
100000 rubles"
That's the sum-, ADDED tne olncei
with an air OF desperation
'Yon VIII lose, Ter ! am IN INC righ'
hnmor SOME wine mere 70 warm M the
gfpfral ond heep nm merry, caiiea ou'
Augnstinoh TO an attendant
feteTnVn nceuVu "ine' ~ nu wac ~
Illterins lhoou' ,
my Bailo cy , Wy ea
auEusttu Sl oNH,','uV,'' 1.,u 49,. w y,
uAWn VI uay- al' wy = 80 ~ ''uS ~
husslu aiue-ue.r ai'l, " t,io N"Ai Ivy
i,afIeu WIN WV ~ WIS., iti.1Vu 'fDp1t'S ~
.nu ccnsrul prov uctsj ~ Gooi0', - ~
MOSCOW INV w 49, q. Jhia'pJ ~
WueIe ~ .he p,pyel s''oy 'pi''ns " v wv ~.
nc 'las ,os, ~ lohs vs. ~ nus 9oaie''ii,,A
W lose' t9tpil'uh rSuie W. 800 ~
uini'piluS ~ ~ WIZ ,u' ~
.,s uveot"'iona, IN In, ,Is' ~. NG3sig
Snt VI tuo onh', eIts tVi"'ii's" w mn
NV 1T /" lnol'lei,, oniy n,,.,
hielnS llo,ii tNo woly ~ nneu , aii1
euhPtlSu ,iie gia9s soYoial linus, mSiEe N.Y.
up unu wv, Wy ~ tou,,', pa'sin5 nc ~,
suis nervously t''tousu nis t"' n'in,iy
IetuFning nsain W NJ seat. opPosi'e
sun sat A9susG,lon} "Io oppeHlul " ~
huhusihs illn,sei WV SluihinB uuu c u
tlus tae cai9s' psuuluS o'ei Nm ~
teIl'on gnu ID - lo% =, ",ilspeti - noe
wy XIV, Aususs,noIii w ny tlso'
lou cuuuoI pay onJ iVHsoi' -"
my ,,s,. notlins W lohei so" u ~, ,,
9tung by tne reply' reteIIou a at5,
culIiy nav 40 YOU Ano" uoouG W.
'Ahu IN Iher9 yeS leiS soinc hiuVleH
general
iIn i,Ni9 lll's "uu oon.iae'.', Vlvm' ~
saspeu ar" Sou az ie'oS " '"N0 ~
'"''''o yo,, ovv NV w,ypi
q aybo lola Won that2,
a ,MaLodn, Snt or, rot bti,d pyo
rothin0 Joft y,th which 70 nleosc b,r /
rniii Us ,al,h nnn for bor oaa,,st mo
ioa as r'S' "'~' 5V' s"''''' "'
'oS msnors,,nog Tor tho ar,t time !, tho
o,o, bo,,rs T no,S han.,no tntcrcs,nd ~
,,ns Mo t,r, 10 wow noic ana bis vo,co
W. tremhla Atter n rpomemt,a hesitation
no roniied,
(, Il accent vonr nronosi,ion oeuaro,
ont,, 49, thesc 700 condit;one Eir"t
enongb I ad1l il Soo mo rulIos $40.
AVA Iha, ynI, 40 thn co,serno,,cos ~
,ho 49, 40, ,,,,.sott M
r yr w II a. snnticss and nnst ,ecain
s oii' '''''o" 50 '0''''' saw '''''S 'O''''''"
,rbo ,ond,,,,,s ,t,oso MAJ .no,, IVA
' ~ ,,in o'' ,.. .dy
,,,rsaIt 'rSn os,.. ,y,, o,yoi ,aia 49,"
pS9 h,a, saar,oI I,at,, ~ 7',t', ,ha ,'.,,,i,
- ,,,,'st,,,.,ee ,,aSstI,i, ,b,',,J,, t,'.,,
~, 5,,,,',', Min, ~ t,,iaii ,,,7 ,e,,.tt
,,',,,p po,art,
,,"l'9 y, W.
,',S Go nsot,',,i 49,.
s,,', ~ Az, ciicii,,,, ~ ~ oa,.ds III,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
a SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER
And Tonic.
Hear the Witnesses F!
r. TO 90 POUNDS
A Man Of sixiy-Eight Winters.
A Men 81 sIxIY-EIahi Mlniers.

an q years OF age, and regard Guinn's III.
oneor a lne tonie for The feeble. nyiis use ny
strength fas been restored and my weight IN
eresqod teB ponnds A T., q t6biFBELL,
Macon Ca, Feb ~, lssj. Cotton gin quaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
Or. @. w. Delbrldge Of Atlanta, Ga,
writes of eulnn's Pioneer:

9ninn's Pioneer Blood ltonewer has beer
used for years with unprecedented auccess
II IS entirely vegetable aud does the system no
harm. II improves the appetite, digestion aud
blood making, stimuleting, lnylsorating and
tOullg up all the functions and tissues OF the
gystom, and thus becomes the great blood re.
newer and health reslorer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31


1t IS reported from Cairo, Egypt, that
il has been resolved to remove the mass
OF sand IN which the greater part Of the
sphinx Is buried. Mr. Mlspero has in
trusted the undertaking TO the custodian
Of the museum of Bulach, DR.. Brugsch
Bcy, brother Of the EgyPtolo-
ger, Brugsch Pasha. The work was
commenced on January Z, and II is eN-
pected IL VIII require about three
months before the excavation is complet-
ed one hundred and llity laborcrs are
employed in removing the sand, OF winch
1t Is estimated there are 10000 cubic
feet A trantway has been Oniir Tor the
purpose OF carrying this immense pile OF
sand out Of the way When the colossus
has been uuCarthed, broad, circular
road will be constructed around II, which
viii be protected from the drifting sand
by a substantial wall 1t is expected the
sphynX will reach the height of seventy
feet and viii afford TO tho arch@plogis.
another interesting object Of study in
Egypt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

"a, lss,. .s r. isn5eilailsy schc. .ps Ill.
dgnc Tor Kciss5ss ~ taneiios fnyo g n,'sss
laaelsii Il ~ alniott stociaca ~ oiabculhs fi'e
., FAM iIrrnrr. h. D. a III, I.
us5a i,sb pesq 1osoAIrsE Ia cn,ss !, w hlha
IN strictly feurlgIo for \ a, y every ssf's
.r. q D NoEroE. N. b '',cts sossss.di
toSeAIfNH hes already do,. u, u ~ uti3
'"lev ~ haaitn1l Heedachen Suge teffico h to
,prcr 4 III, ti 70. urrssys u %. e. rs.,. /,
i.s ~, S SS 4, i,o l.... PER hoTrff ~
= "AsulNoIoN AVENUE. n. tou,s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31
Guinnlg Pioneer Blood Remover

cures MI blood and skin diseases rhsumatlsm
scrotula, old sOros. a porif OF spring edcne
II not IN yoitr market II viii hc forwarded on
receipt Of price, Small bottles Sl.00; large ho'
tlcs Sl7h.
Nssay on Blood aud Skin Diseases MALE,
free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

nNfiui-l eIltil, ketI AotNt- i.NN..
SIN MINOR, was sent 70 ihv
convent OF Che paf-leuc, At afst
the parents intended To prosecute The
empioye, but rs such proceeding w0nlA
lesd TO scandal, since The daughter would
hive iepailv tesNded that she eloprd III.
be uvn ire WILL they coni,ntcd them
seN,s sbh y comWAiutto the directors
az 90. company, who consequently dis
charged tho Nonng ltaa
pul the young people nndsr adversely
grew more In love Tam eyer, and Ms
,onng matt nndng nl ln waeh reny,ui
his blhe hau ac'l inittl,V fted So ~.
vent means TO Grass tia ilpr.tod - ,fr
oloisier. As he was tactical itliJw,
he never thought Of q sllken ladder Ut
ropes, OF stormIug the conyent With a
dozen resolute friends, knt
suowED MUCH MORE SENsE
by soliciting tho office OF loiter.carrier In
that district. Having been successful Ia
obtaining the route Ia which the Ban-liene
convent was situated, Few days after,
dressed IN new oycrcoat, With snowy
KEPT on his heat, no rang The door bell If
the convent and sang outi
Unregistered letter for Miss Belin0nt,N
The doorktcper went OF, os hc taOuaal,
q, walk his sweetheart, but 20 his dismAy
there appeared before him q sayagc-look-
ing nun aud dered him e give Inc letter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-31

The Fort Worth Grocer ca. 'snext month,
tbsif pllecs arS Oh the bottom.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
Washington Letter.

WAsHINoTox, Nov l9, lSS6.-(Speeial
correspondence) = Again the White
House is heavily draped in mourning
and workmen are busily engaged in
winding sable emblems around the mar
bic columns of the Capitol, Executive De-
partment and other public buildings.
The White House is looking unusually
clean, having been freshly reprinted
recently, and the best bunting has
been used upon it in order that it
may not be diseolored in wet weather by
the fading of the cloth as was the case
when it was last drsped The first am
nouncement Of ex-President Arthur's
death was received at the White House
by a telephone message from the associat-
ed press. The news spread rapidly over
the city, and the flags on all the public
buildings were at once placed at halfmastl
The President expects to attend the
funeral in New York, and it is probable
that committees will attend representing
both branches of Congress.
Since President Cleveland owns real
estate in the District of Columbia, he
seems to take more interest in local mat
tiers, and has been brought into more in
innate relations with Washingtonians.
He has always had broad views of the
justice and necessity of liberal treatment
of the Capital City at the hands of Con-
gress, however, as his treatment of the
subject in his message showed.
In self sought seclusion the President
ia now working hard on his second an
nual message, and it has already taken
quite definite shape. Other officials as
well as the President have been COM
PEELED to go into temporary retirement
in order to find ! nc enough to perform
important work. The assistan: Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. Fairchild, allows
his office door in the Treasury building
to remain wide open even when he would
like to avoid disturbance, and constantly
he has a constant stream of visitors
despite the care of the watchmen. When
he has any work on hand requiring con
centrated thought. as is now the case, he
betakes himself to his private home
rather than refuse himself to callers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
UNWORTHY OF HIS CALLING.

The Husbandman editor compassion
ately leaned his overcoat to poorly
printer about to take a stage trip to
Townsend, from which point the over
coat was to be returned The typo
graphical artist, we will not say tourist.
as the printer was Montanian, This par
ents being residents of the territory, did
not return the coat as he had promised
to do, but insteal, pawned it ut Helena
while intoxicated. We do not wonder
that Mr.. Sutherlin became inscenced at
but thisis a rare incident, and as a general
rule printers, no matter if they are
struggling in "hard luck" making their
way from town to town upon blind
baggage, they are not generally thievous
or ungrateful. During the four years of
the CHRONICLES existence, it has never
lost the value of dime by tramp"
printer, and during this time it has fur
nished lodgings for a small army of this
species of the genus homo. Where is
there class of Inherent tradesmen of
which We could say as much? The facts
in our case, however, do not mitigate the
wrong perpetrated upon Brother Suther-
lin. who has. we understand, before been
similarly imposed upon. In view of
this late incident. we most urgently
recommend the union printers of this
territory, to promulgate far and near
the facts of this case, and have the
offender posted as an unworthy follower
of a profession so honorable. Crafts
men, act promptly and effectively in this
natter it deserves your prompt atten-
tiou
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

movements, much talked of some years agof
asked
"No, they are essentially different in prin.
ciple."
could any one administer your treatment
after learning its"
Madame smiled Il am often aske to
take pupils, she said, "but never consent
Not one person in fifty possesses an amount
OF electricity sufficient to Withstand the
effects of administering treatment to twelve
or more patients daily, ami retain enough
electricity TO support their own constitu ions
and be able to continue in practice day after
day."
"You think electricity is an important
cement in the Danish cure2"
eyes, the electric forces of the human
body employed as a curative are without
parallel in efficacy
This work has enlarged her once dainty
hands, and given them wonderful strength
When she takes hold of tagging muscle it
knows the time has come when it must be
up and doing. She is herself the embodi-
ment of her theories. Erect a. a canetree,
cheerful as the sun, she is the picture Of
elastic health Her patients say that her
very presence invigorates. She urges all
yOuIl5 NOihoi W SLuOy AM
written most useful book, emitted Health
Hints to Women" She was invitel by the
managers of the Women's hospital of this
city to practice exclusively within that in
stitution an honor she was obliged to de-
cline.
This work has had its financial reward
Nine Schott has beautiful suite of rooms
at the Aberdeen, VIII re she hls ivei Tor
years; is waited upon by faithful maid,
owns her carriage, and traves in the sum
mer months when she can escape from the
numerous demands upon her She is soon
to make trip to California
Her standing and success ought to e1cour-
age other women to develop what is within
themselves rather than follow m beatel
track, and barter their time and toll for
some pitifll salary Nearly ever one he's
some gift or requirement, which Goa d be
made useful, perhaps exec dinghy valuable,
to its possessors if they W nd bat try new
fields, instea Of old, overworke o les
GERTRUDE GARRISON
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
Money In Politics,

The most pernicious, as it is most pro-
longed, effect of the civil war, is the use
of money in politics. 1t IS probably
due, in measure, to the sudden acquisi-
ton of fortune by persons who have
no talents nor qualities for public posi-
ton, but whose itch for such honors
RACES in proportion to their lack of
qualification.
The first notable outbreak of that
which is now called the doodle" IL
fuence in politics was under the Tweed
boss system in New York.
Tweed was ignorant but he had grown
rich by patient cultivation of minor
politics, and with wealth came ambition
for greater things. 1t is known that he
actually aspired to the Presidency, but
instead Of reaching that exaltation, he
looted the Treasury of New York City
and died in Jail.
His way was the most powerful ever
exercised by a freebooter in politics
He made judges and controlled Courts.
His reign was concurrent W tn Il at of
Jim Fisk, and as Tweed controlled Courts
ana Fisk's railroads were in need of
constant judicial assistance of that sort
which can be priced and paid for, the
association between the two was very
close, and the Monte Cristo of finance
aud the Rinaldo Rinaldini of politics
bound together by many endearing(9
ties, come as near controlling the des-
TIMES of all this country as two men
may who control the business ard spoli-
tica nf New York Citv hv controlling its
Courts They went the way of flesh,
in very Heshv wAv. too, at last, and
one blow from Tilden pulverized the
Courts. behind which they had en-
trenched themselves Alta.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01


Upon his arrival in New York he took the
nrst employment he could find, which proved
to be in small grocery in Williamsburg.
He subsequently became ''timekeeper" al
the Novelty Iron works, and then learning
that firm of iron manufacturers were in
need of book keeper, he boldly applied for
the situation, and although he knew scarcely
anything Of the requirements of the position.
succeeded in obtaining and holding the place
at a salary of s. week Within a very
short time his salary had been nearly
doubled. His executive ability was speedily
recognized, and when, in 1867, the Junior
member of the firm died, the sola manage
ment OF the details of the business was in
trusted to young Flynn Two years later.
he was given a small interest in the firm. and
on May l, 1870 was admitted to the firm as
an equal partner
During all these years he had been assidu-
GUS in his studies. He lived in BROOKLYN.
but regularly for several years at ended the
night school at Cooper Union, and being
quick to learn rapidly acquired a fair
knowledge of the French, German and
Spanish languages. which he has since
mastered, besides devoting himself to the
study of mechanical drawing and elocution.
~ tStSt xAts lHfe5 uaYS before
election declared himself to be a candidate
for the assembly on the Democratic side of
politics and was elected to represent the
Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards Of Brook
Ign, defeating the regular Democratic nom
inee by large plurality. At the conclusion
Of his term he was reelected
1t cannot be seen that Mr. Flynns entrance
into politics has affected his business In any
way 1t is at least not neglected. He has
proved himself to be man of such remark
able executive ability that he can attend to
many and varied interests with unusual
ease He is now looked upon as one of the
leading contractors of New York On a
recent trip abroad. Mr. Flynn carried
among other letters Of introduction one from
President Cleveland to President Grew. of
France. Three years ago Mr. Flynn mar
led the daughter Of Treasurer Moss. of
Nallacks theatre If his health is spared
Us future career viii be worth watching
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01
OUR ORIGINAL SERIAL.

Next week we begin tue publication
Of our new original American serial,
copyrighted, Fhe Bank Of California, .
by Prentice Milford. the well-known
writer for the San FraDcisco Chronicle,
Boston Globe, New York Graphic and
other newspapers. The author writes
with graphic power of scenes with
which he was personally familiar in the
great gold mining movement in Cali
fornia thirty years ago. The story will
be Handsomely and cleverly illustrated
BY that prince of outline artists, Cusacks
The Bank Of California is shorter than
our former story Five Million Pounds,
and although not as deep, Is equally as
interesting, and will be completed in
about seven issues 1t viii be highly
pleasing DO those Of our readers who are
familiar with western mining camps,
and we earnestly believe that it viii be
more enthusiastically received shan was
our former story. The publication Of
this serial viii in no way conflict with
or condense our regular news space, but
win be an additional amoant Of inter-
esting matter Subscribe for the CHRoN-
IcLE If you are not already enrolled on
Its subscription books: if 50, send for
specimen copies Of the CHRoxIcIE to
Distribute among your neighbors, that
they may be apprised Of its worth as 4
clean. reliable and newsy weekly.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

American politics has Distinguishing
feature that is couamendable and in share
contrast with the politics of the old
countries. In this country as soon as
political contest is ended the people for
get the campaign fights and pretty
jealousies between the contending
parties 1t is only a little more than
three weeks since the election and al
ready the event is almost forgotten.
When the people can fight their political
battles with such good temper prevailing
and the subsistence Of all feelings as soon
as the result is announced sheie is no
danger that they will engage in any
more serious struggles.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-01

'ank of California
THE ICE SKATING RINK.

H. S. Gates & Co. have now got their
ice rink in shape and ready to food, and
with the assistance of the first cold snap,
viii open their rink to the public. Already
70 season tickets have been sold to the
best people of the town. who wish to
avail themselves of the exhilarating
and healthful recreation. The manage
ment lay special stress upon the fact that
no hoodlufns, and only respectable peo-
ole will be allowed tc enjoy the sport.
The building secured for this rink, is
that known as Benepe's hay baling barn
and is 6Oxll0 feet 1t viii be prosived
with separate rooms for ladies and gem
tlenien, and every convenience provided
for pleasure and comfort. The manage
ment promise at least two carnivals dur
ing the winter