davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-23

The finest assortment of fancy
glass ware in town. New vaces, all
prices from 10c a pair up. Come and
see the finest assortment in town.
RnsTEIN
, 1886-12-23
Seattle -Whatcor1 Eouts.

The steamer w. Il. NJ irwin VIII lely,
SnuIrle every sunday, Tue-dIy and TbuFsda,
evening. at J O'Clock. for WHatcom calling q.
AHkiItcC. TUIulip. CuUPeyilIe, Oak HarhCr- L
salady, Lac-ULcr. Eital-O. AnHcCric-, GucmCs
Sami-h, / al, haven. B".iju-ham and SehnMe-
Returning, viii leave MhItsum every Meniay
"Wednesday and Friday evenings, ~ . O'Clock
for Seattic, calling Al intermediate points oa Ia,
, 1886-12-23

Yarn! Extra bargains, Zoe takes the
best hank of yarn in town. Sold all over
town for 25c. We cut the price down to
Ice. Rostein's
, 1886-12-23
N0mGGG.

There not being patronage enough - he pres
| enl price Of Baths 10 pay rent for water and
! fuel. tnara for. ara ,"mYe led 10 HTt baths al
! - cents. or three -CkC's fuT 81 -
| ocl9 WILLIAM kORTER-
, 1886-12-23

Send us trial order for dry goods
cash prices. An order for ten cents
worth of goods receives as much atten-
ton as an order for Sl00. Square to
cent. Immense bargains.
CHESTER CLRARY, Seattle.
, 1886-12-23
WASH!NeT0a
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION co
Carrying the u. 5. Mail.
PIT Townsend, Seattle & Tacoma Rout.

nNE OF THE W. =. Il II. Cos - sa1S
~ steamers iWashiTgtOs or Ed So
Townsend and Tacoma, leaving Port Townsend
NJ /. y. m. and TO oIchiuS at Port Ludlow, POu
Gamble, Port Madison and Seattle Reiurning
leave Tacoma daily upon arrival of the traiI
from Portland.
, 1886-12-23

SNM'$ S\ccN> a5sPfs 95SPfsths ia taG be
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is tho best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee 1T 10c., soc.
For sale by Latimer Il Co.
, 1886-12-23

A nice Christmas present, an ele-
giant cup and saucer, the largest
variety at Rostein's.
, 1886-12-23

Dolls. toys, albums, boys wagons,
vases, decorated cups and saucers, and a
variety of articles too numerous to men
ton, at Oliver & pyer's.
Best Imported cigars in towu-at 7.
J. Ccuner's.
Choice Gilt Edge Butter from White
Glover dairy. For sale 1T Pcttygrove's
Thursday the 10Th inst there will be
a dancing social at Good Templar's Hail
given 10y the Dancing School. Music
by Miss Miller and Mr.. Christian The
floor has been put in fine condition, the
best it has ever been. All are cordially
invited. Subscription 50 cents. Ladies
free.
Our stock Of toys aud holiday goods
just opened, and books to arrive next
Monday. Call and examine, a5 We can't
mention the one thousand and one arti-
cles sure to be just what yen want, at w.
\. BourIand.
, 1886-12-23
SeattEe-Skagit River Route.

Tie steamer Daisy will leave S.attla 70
Ska-5t River and way ports every Monday GnC
Thursday, returning Tuesdays aud Fridays
, 1886-12-23

For RENT CHEAP-A commodious
and well finished cottage on the
bluff in al. Pettygroye's addition.
Bath room and good supply of water
in the building. Apply to this Office.
, 1886-12-23
TACOMA, SEATTLE .S VICTORIA ROUTE.
nNILN L..nIEI -i-NDAL.
NOTICE..

TyFRY PERSON INDEBTED To I. /.
Il GALE. hy note OraCCOInt. Is hereby uOu-
Hcd that such notes aud accounts are IL my
hands f. collection. and must be- paid at once,
10 save c.-f-. ,. W SMITH
Attorney al Law
pn-f Tnwn.nnI. Dec. @ I.-G. Iw
, 1886-12-23

Ask for the celebrated Mary Stuart
the only genuine. Sec that tie label is
"Maty"-not "Marie."
, 1886-12-23
Territory Thursday December q


PUGET SOUND SHIPPITG.
, 1886-12-23
TELEGRAPhiC uiPSkTCHES.
Terrible Disaster.

VICTORIA, b. C., Dec. 16.-Tbe officers
OF the steamer Idaho, which arrived here
yesterday, say that as lie steamer was
leaving the Columbia .ver they were
w.tl,s5cs to u terrible accident For sew
eral days a storm ragged on the Oregon
coast, rendering it more dangerous than
usual tie navigation of the Columbia
river. The Idaho, for this reason. had
delayed departing for two days. y rough
sea was running outside the bar and
enormous waves were rolling over it.
When near thtmouth the tug Champion,
of Portland, was seen steaming out. The
tug had met and successfully ridden two
immense waves which rolled in, and had
faced the third when larger and more
fearful wave came toward the Tar. The
tug was seen TO enter the wall of water.
When she was looked for beyond the
crest Of tie wave she was not there. She
had been engulfed in the sea and sank
with all on board. The Idaho was too
far off to render assistance, So quick did
it all happen.
Trouble in Africa
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Bombay Ga
zetfe says. The French are actively in
triguing in the Somalj country on the
African east coast. The French recently
hoisted French flag over Dongarita,
which lies within the territory under
Britt b protection. The English agent
at Bulhar has gone with a force of twen-
ty-fve men to remove the flag. Two
French gunboats have left Alden since
the agents departure, and it is presumed
they have proceeded to DOugarita. The
British gunboat Penguin has followed
the French vessels.
appointments.
WASHINGTON, Dee. II. The president
today sent t, the senate for confirmation
another long list Of recess appointments.
Among them are the following.
Collectors of cdstoms-Daniel Magone,
New York City; Cody Mann, Vicksburg,
Miss Charles 4. Ward, Huron, Mich;
Daniel J. Campau, Detroit; Quincy A.
Brooks, Puget sound; John Nc. atfeEty,
Alaska.
Joseph t. Ryan, assayer Of the min. at
Carson. Nevada; David K. Tut; E, melter
aud refiuer or the mint at Carson, New.
Collectors OF iut,rnal revenue Simeon
Calhoun, district Of Nebraska; Joseph
P McGrorty, district of New Ncxica; f.
A. Hoffmann, appraiser of merchandise,
Chicago. III; Chus. r. Morton, of Maine,
commissioned OF Navigation.
C0nGrmatious.
Jas w. Forrest of Georsetown, Col;
/. " Carlton. OF Deer Lodge City, Mon;
:. B. GIss, of Boise City, Idaho; G. G..
McNumara, Of PUtt Ttwrsend, W. T.;
y. :. Yo,ur, Of Silver CO, n NJ.
To ADMIT WASHINGTON.
The senate bill providing for the ad-
.aissiuu Of Washington Territory iuto
the Union of States, wa taken up by the
House Committee on Territories today,
and amsld,d by adding saatign includ-
ing Montana territory within the scope
of tho bill. In this shape it will be re-
Al.
, 1886-12-23

Elegant toilet sets in plush boxes,
ali new, tho latest, very cheap.
RpcrrTSy
, 1886-12-23

All kinds Of holiday books at James
jones, aud will be sold cheap.
, 1886-12-23

For freight and passage apply NJ EOIhsrhild \
COS office on Quincy street wharf. OF on hDarC
the boa = ~ the sam. wharf.
dw-tf GEO. :. JACOBS, Scr'y.
, 1886-12-23

25c buys an elegant wax, dressed
doll. They must be sold and we cut
at half price RosTIN.
, 1886-12-23

25c buys the best Corset in twon.
RosTEIN.
, 1886-12-23
Babies

Babies tRst tots are OF fEs55a ttda5lpG pio1ihb Tlb
Windy Collie, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
Latimer & Go.
, 1886-12-23

FoE RENF-A large front room. over
Pc. e.tygroye's store.
Heddin's Vancouver prunes at Oliver
& Dyer's.
Something new in cigars! The new
Key West cigar, II Passo and New York
champagne favored &c cigar. at Sweeny's
cigar store, opposite Central Hotel.
A fine assortment of Christmas cards
at cost at Oliver & Dyer's.
, 1886-12-23
13E GrGmatiOns.

Jas w. Forrest of Georselown, Col;
/. u. Carlton Of Deer Lodge City, Mon;
= 3. Gass, of Boise City, Idaho; G.. G..
McNumara, Of Pult Tawrsend, W. I. +;
y. I Yocug, Of Silver CO, y. NJ.
, 1886-12-23

Ladies underwear, z big line cf
extra fire Merino, six finished, the
best we have ever had; they so for
5lc. This IS one of the best bargains
we nave ever offered. RosTEIN.
, 1886-12-23
TO ADMIT WASHINGTON

The senate bill providing for the ad-
.aissiom Of Washington Territory iuto
the Union of States, wa. taken up by the
House Committee on Territories today,
and amended by adding = seati9n includ-
ing Montana territory within the scope
of tho bill. Ia tits shape it will be re-
ported to the House.
, 1886-12-23
Coait CGaIi
TOE SALE CHEAP.

Franklin Coal, Seattle Coal, New South
Wales Coal and English Canae! Coal
IL. L. TIBBALs, JR.,
On Quincy Wharf.
, 1886-12-23

Come and see those elegant COM
biuation dress suits we are offering
at S700, they are the handsomest we
have ever had and cut at half price.
RnarE-I,-
, 1886-12-23

.AIIOTICENDJT'
Fall and Winter
e. % % % s. ?
G. C.
BAR 5sIzssI' / Go.
We are receiving every day from
EastoTn and California manufaetur-
cr5 the largest, finest. best ard cheap
est lines Of Gents, Boys, Youths and
childrens clothing and furnishing
goods that have ever been displayed
III this market.
"" VIII say to those needing a suit
of clothes, or furnishing goods of
any description to give Us a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere as We feel
confident that we can suit you re
Garding price and quality.
Il in need Of anything don't fail to
call and examine our stock.
Our lines OF Boots, Shoes, Hats. |
Caps, etc, are cosnp.ete, and we offer |
the best possible value for your
money.
Our stock Of Groceries. Provisions, |
Produce, Crookery, Hardware, Ship |
Chandlcry, Wines, Liquors, Tabacc0, |
Cigars, stationery, Notions, etc, is
rePlete with the latest Novelties and /
Of q superior quality.
All Of which are offered
II LOWEST PRICES. |
, 1886-12-23
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.

See that oar trade mark. S2NTA-ABIE l. on
every bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
, 1886-12-23
Apples! Apples! Apples!i!

AT T. W. PETTVGRayE's, JR.
LOCO boxes OF the choicest varieties,
just received. viii sell IN quantities to
suit, at the most reasonable prices.
, 1886-12-23

MON\> Of the good things Of this
SS SS~NSStS life arc sorrOwfulIy lyt
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acher'6
Dyspepsia Tablets will euro Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
T,,t;,,,a- G. 70
, 1886-12-23

No ueei o; sending away for lumber
Leave yuur orders with the undersigned
at the saw mill wharf whore q lumber
yard VIII hereafter be supplied with all
kinds Il lumber reuUITad
, 1886-12-23
MIL A. HEUsCuoBER,
Central Hotel.

Another big lot Of ladies collars
just received, an extra grade. They
cut at for 25c. RosTEIN.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23
A BOYS LOGIC

One day the teacher told her scho,,..
1t was wrong to chew tobacco VIII. -
small boy with an important air raDl;.a
that he had seen fellow chew tobacco
because his teeth ached, and stontr
aVerred that it was not wrong for any,
one to chew tobacco if they had tbp
teethache. This seemed to please tba
school very much, and the teacher was
at first sorely puzzled to know how to
answer such a stunning argument. At
last she said to the boy, "Horace, if a
girl should have the teethache and want
to chew tobacco, what should she do?"
The boy scratched his head, and then
said, resolutelJ "She ought to have the
tooth pulled. '-Woman's Journal.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23


wa was new look. Reaching far !.
ter he cried out as if his h 'or his SIS,
break "sister, sister, I was 4 So ,' would
h always y was can't forgive M me- 'h adj.
bad is gone" Her quick k kjs ss' butt. Duth'
cred the other words. N'SSeS smoh>
no But ! Robin i was right the .b,, V.
And think with Robena, spe sra' sa >.
to show him how bad it was. Sn =. u 10y
mamma, we loved him out 81 :. sns'
all ~ ol 1t after
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23

A boy twelve years old was the I'M
portant witness in lawsuit. One Of the
lawyers after croSs-questionlng him Sc
verely, said, "Your father has been talk.
ing to you and telling you how to test
fy hasn't he?" eyes," said the boy.
"Now,' said the lawyer, ''juSt tell us
how your father told you to testify
"Well," said the boy, modeStlY, "father
told me that the lawyers would try and
tangle me in my testimony; but # |
would just be careful and tell the trutn'
I could tell the same thing every time
*.*
A lesson of respect was taught IN 'u
amusing way the other morning. 10
gentleman was riding, he was aSSallVu
by a familiar cry, "Give us ''D', /,
Give us a ride !" "Certainly, answered.
the gentleman, politely. "1ake 'S a'
but only one at a time" From '''
abashed crowd one little Saalll'-''
boy slowly took his seat in the buggy =.
and was driven off. In a short 'D'
carriage reappealed and the boy ''' iaa,
down among his silent compail 1 70
They did not look as if they vls .',a, N
take his place, and the polite gen'l ..nn.
resumed his way as before his ln'S'''F
ton.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23

ceives her little friends on her seventh
birthday, April 20, from 3 to S p. m.
There were clapping ofhands now,
assure you, and happy laughter for, al
though the Robius had never ''seen a
party, they knew (by sort of intuition
perhaps thatit meant all the good and
wonderful things that childish fancy can
paint,
"NoW, mamma, dear, we must cure
up Robins sore throat, cried Robena.
"We'll try hard, . said happy mother.
And SO they did: but when the birth
day morning came the crimson cheeks
and heavy eyes told plainly that it was
not cured. Robena's pretty blue cash
mere frock, soft lace collar and dainty
boots lay ready on the spare bed. More
than once she had slipped in to peep at
them, and think of the beautiful party,
for mamma had said: "Papa will take
you down, dear. You can see the chill
dren, hear the music, and come back
with lots OF new stories for poor Robin.
1t will almost be as good as seeing for
yourself, my boy"
But Robert only wiped the big tears
first from one eye, and then the other,
without word. Mothers face grew
sorry. She feared the little heart was
really going to be conquered again by
its old enemy, selfShness. Robena's
heart could read him, too But she tried
to smile as she said, family, eyes, I'll
just go and take one little look, to see
what it's like and hear the beautiful band
play, and then fly home to tell you,
dear" Still no word only more wip-
ing away of big tears.
"We never saw party we are funny
Robins, aren't WEI" she ventured again.
swell, that's it," flashed out Robert
land you oughter not to see it without
me- You wont like 1t without me-"
Robena's tiny fingers clasped and un-
claSped; down fell the golden head into
mothers lap; the little frame shook; but
there was no word or sound for some
minutes. Then one little hand found
her brothers. cheek. II will wait and
go with Robin, mamma"
The mothers heart was panied for her
little daughter; but it was more sorelv
panied for the poor selfish heart.
There was long talk in her own
room with papa, and they said at last
let our dear child make the sacrifice.
ohelS noble; twill not hurt her in the
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23
Chjldran'8 Page.
THE ROBINS.
BY MRS. LUTHER KEENE.


from the Indianapolis Sentinel:
"Robert and Robena were their zeal
names but as they came to their home
in the beautiful springtime, with the rob-
ms, and came together, these cooling,
happy twin babies were called by all the
neighborS, ''The Robins. .
Their nest was in large and lovely
house filled with many rich and rare
things the nursery, with its open fire,
floating white draperies, pictures and
sunshine, was enough to make babies
good and happy, if such things can do it,
The two grandmothers and the five aunt
les came oftento smile on the pair, and
play with them, or to take them out on the
common in their double carriage, with
its tiny, linking silver bells. Oh were
ever two birds out in the apple tree nest,
with all the other birds making music
for them, SO loved and SO safe?
Well, all this loving, and all the
dainty and delicious things about them,
did not seem to spoil them; they were
still bubling over with sweet words and
smiles. If, once in d while, Robert be-
gan to get rude OF angry, dear little
n
Robenas blue eyes grew sad and fright
ened, her tiny fingers trembled, and she
ran to bury her golden head in her
mothers lap, or dropping all her play
things, she would creep slowly and soft
ly up to naughty Robert, and lifting her
qulverlng mouth, whisper: ~ want to
kiss you; don't you feel better?" How
could they be anything but dear sing
ing Robins with such a sweet heart in
the house! But we shall see.
AT last there came an April day when
they were seven years old. There were
days still, am sorry to say when quick
little Robert "forgot," and said unkind
words and did unkind things for which
he was atterward very sorry, and which
caused him many long cry alone in his
own bedroom. AT such times the 9TH
or Kobln grew tired Of her lovely dolls,
her story books became dull, old Rover
even could not wina smile from his gen.
tie mistress, and stretched himself for
lornly and alone on the rug before
the fire. The only place for
comfort for the dear child was still her
mothers lap, where burying her face as
when baby, she would sob out, 90
mamma, can't we love him out of it7
I'm 50 lonesome So they would 90
together to the pretty bedroom where
they would almost always find sorry
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

1t is the delicacy Of indelicacy, or
an accident oil female innocence
Not long since, while engaged
in a business conversation with an
Observation-Disclosures wife was with
him, | casually glanced in her d.
rection. Modesty compelled me
to pull my optical freight to anoth-
or point OF the compass. In my
glance, | saw the female with one
elbow on her knee, while the hand
of the other arm was Industriouslv
engaged. in irritating the cuticle Of
that part other off limb which lies
betwlXt the heel and knee.
As have intimdted. it was an
innocent accident Of thoughtloss-
ness and ignorance, but it contained
a pointer. The innocence of ic-
norance contrasted with the ignor
ance and insolence ofopulcnco
AS by straws we know the way
OF the wind, so by the most IN
significant circumstances in lie we
determine a PERSONS gentillty, and
also, | may add, whether they
were born with it or had it taught
them.
There + some people on tins
big dobey, who, with millions, are
great guns, but who, when broke,
are not gentle zephyts in a cyclone.
Others, from a little brief author
ity," imagine they have the world
by the back of the neck and run
ming it down hill with the road
creased, who, individually, haven't
sense enough to measure a two foot
rule.
Yet such people are called ele-
giant and refined.
The fault is our own: We make
such people believe themselves IS
X fine, by our sycophancy and CON
temptlble patronage. while in our
hearts, we teel them to be nothing
but dollar accidents and money
mullets. That sort of thing con
tinues until the accidents and mol
lusks have us behind them, whilst
they reap the harvest. We make
success a probability to them by
delivering our opportunities, while
we groPe, and nope, and cuss our
bad luck, when, in fact, our own lit
tleness is the cause. So long as
pure and mate manhood governs
our esteem and confidence, we are
safe ; but when dollar greatness
gathers MS, tawnfng like whipped
ours, ssat its feet, we are Il contempt
IDLE and degraded people, unwor-
the character of the manhood
we ape, and I've a poor opinion OF
God If He isn't ashamed OF us.
Men, be men
TMURSDAY IfRInAY.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04

q" LorauOT n'u'"s. and Pr0otl ~
nor Nanks can be had al tLeL 4bkN oi~
me-.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY

When they Renelo tier Subscriptions.
William Cannons. Pontiac, Oakland County.
Mich, says: think it is the best paper IN
America"
L.. A. WEIGH, Sullivan, O., says: at is bet
ter than many Of the So papers"
James 7. Malone, 253 St. Charles street, New
Orleans, La, says: "In comparing your paper
With Others I receive, | must ray your, The
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. is good, better. bot.
j would sooner miss n moal than q number Of
the NEWS. II is tie newspaper of the day. IL
Is true 10 It's name"
Alfred p. Foster, Woodruff. Henry Comfy,
II, says; IT is one OF the atdheSt papers
w: ". Rhodes, Adrian, Mich, snys; II
don't want to miss a number. 1t il the best
paper for news | have ever seen"
Peter Lansing, Esteuia, Saunders County,
Heb., says: 81 like THE WEfSLY NEWS. ID
is full OF readable and valuable news. ,ald al
though | am. In receipt Of niHs weekly ~juuru,ls
am constrained to adopt Tue WEtKLN NEws
as No: 10. because of its non-pariism a)tl.;g'le
In politics, giving me he un@arhled truth con.
corning the notions Of all political parties
M. E. Davenport, Palmyra, n. Y, saws:
ut Is the cheapest and best paper I ever
Mrs. L.. schonau Hannibal, Mo. says: "Ilike
your paper very much. | get SIX utuer pnp,r-,
but 90 not ike them IS well Us the WEENLY
NEWS"
highly pleased with the News. for | Cet poll.
tics presented in 1t IN such u way that I =. t both
sides of the question fairly set forli, which Is
utterly Impossible To get IL Il strictly party jour
nal Of either side"
Its size and character considered, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is the
cheapest ueekly in AnleI7ca. ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR, postage included. Our
special Clubbing Terms bring ii within
the reach of all II subscribers. Spcci-
men copies may be seen at this Office.
Send Subscriptions to this office.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04
DEPARTMENT
OF THE
National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
EDITED by SARAH p. McPuERsoN
Calumnv.

1t has been said that the best
answer to calumny is silence.
Great men who have a claim upon
history t. contradict after their
deaths the falsehoods which have
been put in circulation concerning
them in their lifetime can afford to
adopt this sentiment Us the rule of
their lives {; but men and 7comen
1ch0 are MT gjsdtshould tread down
and crush the viper's eggs OF SLAM
der before fresh broods of vipels
are Matched.
Uncontradictcd SANDERS are like
the dragons teeth sovvn BY Cad
mus, which sprung up in a crop of
armed mcn-witlf this difference.
that the dragons teeth cameup in
n crop, and that was the end,
while ISLANDERS sown broadcast
spring up in cyer-increasia g crops
as the years pass by.
Tread down the Taramtulas of
White Oaks, and vicinity -!
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-09-04
THE
Chicago
Weekly
News
AND THE
Lincoln Co. IG(U
$2.z5 Per " ea r..

--
THf CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
Is now an eight-page, sixty. four.colunn
paper. II Is tho largest dollar weekly"
In America. It's eight broad. long pages
present each week a mass Of cboicolv
selected matter, containing much to suit
cacn OF the varying tastes of the family
circle. First and foremost il gives ALI.
TER NEWS, complete as TO details. vet
concise in form. Its connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (mem.
Der OF the associated Press gives it
facilities for news gathering unsiirpass.
ed by any journal in the country. Its
MARKET REPORTS are specially com.
plete and thoroughlytrustworthv. Par.
ticular attention is given to agricultural
and home matters. Every issue con
tains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and a
regular installment of an original story
by some well known English or Amer.
lean author, exclusively secured for the
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con-
densed notes on fashions, art, indus.
tries, literature, science, etc, etc, ap.
pear regularly.
Few papers in the country arc so ex.
tensively quoted by the press in general
for its bright and humorous paragraphs
as the Chicago Daily Neus. These are
all reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In its editorial expression tho
paper speaks from the standpoint Of
the INDEPENDENT journalist, and the
air-minded and thoughtful of all par.
ties will appreciate and value its candid
statements of facts and conclusions, all
calculated to qualify the reader for the
formation of his W intelligent opin.
ion. The political events Of the ycaI
to come promise to assume such a
character that a thoroughly truthful
and impartial record becomes all.im.
portant.
In all its departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims to present an
enterprising, impartial and entertaining
family newspaper of the very highest
grade.