davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

Ex-QUEEN ISABELLA, who is at pre-
sent living in Paris, has since the recent
instruction in Spain refused to receive
visitors. Only few intimate friends
are admitted. and even these are for
hidden to make any allusion to Spanish
politics in conversation. Her cx-
majesty will shortly 60 to Madrid,
where she will remain for some time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
For a fine custom made boot or shoe go to
Blust & Teubner, 800 Main street.
Nv j. LEMP'S Agency for Beer and Ice,
w. Dallas, Tex.
CHAS. NEfSTERHARS, Agent.
A IL PARTIES DESIRING A GOOD
"A well or cistern on the bs0s nodefn plan
would do well to call on On Sddress c. j.
Pitmsn, rssidence 1e09 Nm s1rseA % post
once boz loA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

An active, sober business man with S1500
to 5000 wanted as partner In splendid
no credit, no risk. Address A, care 7o2
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The most beautiful building
lot for sale in or around Dallas. known as
Captain Veal's lot, in East Dallas; large oak
trees and great variety of shrubbery.
JOHNSON, VEAL, COOPER & Co.,
7O2 Ma Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

AGENTS wanted, local, special and gen
eral travelling. agents, for the Kentucky
Mutual Security Fund Company, of Louis
VILE, Ky. The best plan of life insurance
ever offered to the public. Liberal con-
tracts will be made. Address, W. T. McCar-
lev. Gen. Supt., Louisville, KY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19
WANTED.

Wanted to rent, well furnished house,
centrally located; house with or 10 rooms
preferred. Address H., HERALD Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-19

BOARDER WANTED-Any young gen.
tleman desiring n good private boarding
place. where he can have all the conven-
fences of home, would do well to address
xxx, care Herald. Must be Of good bust
ness and social standing.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01

Sen GlaIIen, tpeIde BEL ihrer niebrigeu QD6z
nulla ltlo ibrer oft un,ureideiOen Slab
ruug bis AZ einem 9~etDi'ien @rabe INNER
mob auf ben 8rann;ipein alS baS, mie
Shirt Bi5nlard iiG cinmal i'm 9tei6Stage
ausDriidte, rWetrGnt oe5 arnten Wtanue5",
o%n9cpieIen iiuo, a5er CT lit le6r nteorig
ooer rid)tigcr piel gu nieortg, un 6ernmeno
auf oas unrnGBige Observation-Disclosures ci!lz
SuiuirfeE.
9lus oLebem ergiebt iid), baB bic geiuHo=
beitIi6eu unO ftttlihel gSirfunger, tptl1e
onfangs benz NranNtpeinmonopol nadge>
rii9n1t iuurDen, loon iebt inter Den Slid
gefalIen iiub. Bon elmer belDnoeren Nrt
Der Jtecttfication 6e5 SrdEuttpeirs lit
ip~eni9iteuS III Dem porltcgenocH @ntiuurfc
gar feline 9te0e McDr; er lit rein ais ft5>
taliide UiaBregeL geoa6t, 3. +. burhau5
mr. narauf angelegt, mDgltdit piel 0tlo in
Die 9tetdSfa1le al puntpen, uno tpeln leine
iebtaeu urbeber pieiletdt audi boffen m3gen,
bab Die Serminoerullg Der Sdnap5fneipeu
IND Die Gr9Dbung bc5 8rnuntipeinpretles
Die VraintlDetHpelt ctHld)rdnfen iDer0en, 10
Iperoen tlb 0Iele 0orTnungcu ltdt nur ais
eitel ertDellsn, ionoern bel ben ltetgauoen
@clDbeDiirfnilicm Oes JtetGeS miro Die ft5z
taltidlsu Gtnrtbtung oeSBranntlpeinmono>
polls nteDr ulo me9r 1ur fisfalilde s3tpeGc
fennel, unbetiirtmert nm Die gelunobeit>
Ittben uI1b iittltten 0erbeerungell, 1peldbe
Daourd) al!gerthtct perben. Oas lteet in
Der e%iierlen 2ogtf Der Oinge, pelhe iiber
benz mebr Oocr ntilDer gutel ySilen Der
e!nSelnen Wtenlden 1te0t.
90 bleibt Der 6o0e @rtrag oes 8ronnts
peinmOnopolS ais ein5i0e, glin3suoe 9j0tz
lette ilbrtg. auf lpelde freilid audi ell ls5r
itarfer S6atteH oaourb fdlt, Dap auf bielc
yGeiie Die Jtegierung INNER unab0angtGer
bon Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oeS
yteid5tageS geltept miro. Net 10 beipQnoter
Sage Der 9inge lit es bur6aus erflGrlid),
baB it'd bic Oftentlt6e Uleinung il ldnger
ie inebr bon benz Graunt:petlmol1opol ab>
tpe!1oet. 0eSbalb miro fretlih nid)t oerz
FAINT, am Deut9ite1 auf Iiberaler Sette,
Dap Der SranlltlDetn nteDr ~ lnten"
muilie. lao geraoe Die Iei66afti9e @elta[t,
lDelde oaS 8ranntiDetnMonopol in Dem
OOrItegenoeu @tttDurfe getuDEnen bat, be-
itdrft Don gteuem Die ate Nuiibt, haB Der
NoerloS am belten 1T Der TDrm einer Sa>
brtfatlt ne uorGenomlns1 miro. Otez
ietbe lit ebenlo reid al 2i6tz, tpte oas
Wtonopol retO al Sd;attenleiten lit, MD
Der etuSige, anibeineno ourt0 i1lugenoe
@tltpano, tuelder bon icber geger tie 9eiz
tend gema6t lOoroeH lit, oaB iie niimli6
cine ousu peinlidhe n1o i0iptertge @outroLe
crbeiiAt, miro geraoe our6 Die Dtouopolz
portage beieittBt, oeren etni6Idgige Gouz
troluorl0tiFtsn iiir bic prattiI6c Ourd)>
tiibrun5 Der Sabrtfatiteuer Ooufomneu gez
nilgel milroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-01
(GorreIpouOeus Der 4SGiuOts Stautssettuns.")
Gus Der OstttidJen Gct0SDaupts
itGSt.

Berlin, IL. San.
90 Nni6etneno tDiOer BEN WtIieu Der
beuti6en 3fe9ierung, pelde in elmer offici0z
len g(otia 0aralf bIlloeutcn lGBt, DaB Dor
Der 3u1timrnuI9 Der ipaItl0en Gorte5 Su
Dem Nbfommen Iber Die &aroltnen>
Sneln cine Ger0fe1tli6unG bet betref>
fenoen q c II it il # benz Diplomatil6en
8raude niberipre6e, 6at Der vDtoniteur De
Stone" otelelben perDffentli6t, i0mo6l ben
8ortIaut oeS pdpitli9en Termittlurg5uor@
i6Iags, ais aud baS auf @rltno Dellelben
0urh ben oeutidlen un5 ipanil0en @eianDz
ten beim Satifan ulterteihnete 8rotofou.
Ser SnbaLt cntiprt6t benz, tDn5 bi5ber
MEMS lber Die Gar0ltnen unb HnlanS
SnielH miro a%nerfnnnt, DorauSgclebt, DaB
Die ipanil0e &egierulg auf Dieien SSniel>
gruppen alsbalo cine 9eoronete BeriDaltullg
ettlebt; Dafir 9etDQDrt Spanien all
9eutihlano ooue Srei3ett beS tQau6elS, Der
S6tfffabrt uro Der Sil6eret, ionic baS
0fe6t, cine Soblenz unO S6iffSltatton su
erri6tetr. &nS Dem gSortlaIt Der 9lcte1z
itide ergiebt ii6, oaB Die llebereiutunft be-
reits in Sraft 9etreten lit, 10 baB Die gu
itimutung Der ipanii6en gortes IebtgLih
nod cine innere, ipantide 9tngeLegen6sit
letn fam. SreIli6 l6etnt Dem Su mibers
lpreden, oaB nad Der erDG6Iten ofiici0len
9iOtia Die benti6c 3egierun9 bieie !3uitim5
mung fHr n%0t6tDenoig gum elogiiltigen
&~blDtuB Der &drOlinen> Srage bait.
9oG gIet6utet, Oh 0araus neuer 6aoer
eltlDringt 0oer nidt DQS bentidle NDlf
bat bon oieier unerfreuli6iten @pilobe Der
G~oloniaLpolittt mebr ais genug.
yti6t ais OBJ iDul oil jele1 tDert9loien yttffen
ettpa5 gelegct pdre, aber IS betra6tet Den
gan3eE 8erlauf Der SADIE ais cine fir oas
lnternationale Nnieben OeS beuti6en JteiGS
enlpfiuolide S6lappe. Selbit Die lIu>
%beoingtcn SelDunDerer oeS yitriten Bis
mard fiuOcn iein SerfGIren III Dteier Nl9t>
IeQenDeIt miuoelten5 vrGtblelhdft";
iie be1retfcn ipeber, lpte Der Strett sltiteDelt
fonnte, Da ct gu Dem Seltreben PES Jieid5>
fau;ters, bel DER totolialen GriuerDuu1ell
ieoen ,3ulalnntenltDb nit befrcuu0eten 9te>
glernlgeli III perlletOen, Ourd)dlS ntdt
pdlle, nod audi Dcrlteben lie, rDte Der leiS
tenoe Staatsinaln leilten Dtplnlnatildlen
9tud5ug oIr6 0~te9lnruiung Der pdpltIlbeu
SermItteLung lllbt ioipOl oeGen, ais
pielmcDr erft re6t III grizzlies slot
fonntc.
Ss5u "critcreln 8etradt miro stuar bon Der
MISREPRESENTATION Brelic 5u psrbreiten
geluGt, hamburger SGufleute, Die aH Der
Grperbung Der SaroIlners Snleln %tHterei7
liz: gttpeicn Ieiell, bGtten Den Jtei05taR3ler
crit altgetriebell, oieleIben inter Der S0uS
Des Deufiden 0tei6s 81 ifelelt, leien pant
aber beim Nusbrud oeS Son lictS init
Gpanien idyeu 5uriif9ewlden liio bdtIcH
ii5 uansentltN gemeigert, Die Serlpdltnn8
Der Sayollnen> Suietn lelbit III Die 0dno 81
lebmeH, lOoaB Der Jteid,stanSIer, uul nibt
Die BON lbun leIblt 9e5OBcnen @reHjen 'ellttr
GoIouiQIpOlitit i'll iiberi6retIen, notD9e'
branaen Die taum ergriffene 8elttt lpteoer
bGtte iaDreH Iaiien mulien. Gorldulig fin~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

The lease of the Yellowstone park
privilege which was made to Rufus
Hatch by the government has been the
cause of a good deal of trouble. The
creditors of Mr.. Hatch who have been
represented by Congressman Gillian,
wanted to have the old lease continued
so they could realize something out of
the big hotel that has been built, as well
as other property. The matter has been
before the interior department for some
time and was decided by Secretary Null
drow to-day adversely to the Hatch
creditors, A new lease was ordered to
be drawn with syndicate, the principal
members of which are Charles Gibson
of st. Louis, John C. Bullitt and Z. ID.
Wright of Philadelphia, and Fred X.
Billings of Vermont, the former presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific galway.
The new syndicate is to have the priv
lege of erecting six hotels in various
portions of the park, to establish stage
and telephone lines if thought desirable,
and to put steamer on the lake. They
are to be subject to the surveillance OF
the superintendent of the park, how
ever, who is to survey the sites for their
hotels, and the secretary of the interior
is to fix the rates at the hotels and for
| transportation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
Publication Notes.

The newspaper project at Junction has
very wisely been abandoned.
The Live Stock Journal, of Helena.
was also represented by an annual.
The Dillon Tribune also came to the
front with handsome annual" inter-
esting and instructive.
The New Northwest presented its
readers with tasty little annual, &C
cOrding to its usual custom.
The Yellowstone Journal and Stock
Reporter. at Miles City, has been en-
larged, "a healthy indication.
The West Shore for January contains
large number of handsome views in
ana around Portland. 1t Is an elaborate
number.
The Butte Miner Annual is all that its
publishers have claimed for it; and con.
tains much that will aid in the develop
ment Of the territory.
The Helena Independent on the first
day of the year contained Is pages of
interesting reading; that makes it val
liable edition for future reference.
The Butte inter Mountain annual is
thing of beauty and consequently a joy
for some time to come. We find that
Walter Cooper and P. Koch of Bozeman,
contribute very instructive articles on
coal and the population Of Montana.
"The feeding of infants" is the title of
an article by DR.. ]. Lewis Smith in b.
byhood for January, in which the writer
graphically describes certain evil effects
of artificial feeding, and gives important
directions for weaving and nursing.
Among other articles are. "The Baby's
Mother" by Helen P. Grafton; sour
Baby and How We Undid Her" (the
first Of humorous series), by Martha
o. IngIis; "Cat-Naps and their Causes"
"Baby's Curls," etc, etc. 1880 a year;
Is cents a number. Is Spruce Street,
New York;
The Northwest Magazine for January, |
contains long article from the pen Of
its editor, E. v. Smallev; on 8 New |
Mining District" Among the many in
teresting articles between its well-filled
cover is letter from Gen. R. G. Hart
ranft, who responds to the article on the
Chinese Problem, recently published.
with hearty aye, Ave-" within the
past ten years" he adds, "the Chlnaman
has enriched his country to the extent
IF one hundred millions. for which the
United States can only respond, we have
railroad TO the Union Pacific"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
An EXPENSIVE REFORM.

Taxpayers can now examine the new
child of Reform, brought into existence
by the last legislature the salary law.
We will not be uncharitable enough to
say that the law was conceived for the
purposes of political burcome, nor will
we impute that its progenitors calculated
to bestpw a boon upon office-holders;
but we must say that they have made a
grfevous error. Last year the county tax
was fourteen mills; this year in order to
meet the increased expense which the
new salary law entails, sixteen and one
half mills have been levied. What bet
ter argument can be advanced than this,
to prove that the new law is delusion
and hardship? Officers who have here
tofore performed their work unaided,
now require the assistance of a clerk
because The law provides one. Shenff's
who were required to keep stable of
horses. now hire their horses from the
livery stables, and the county foots the
bill. Office holders are insured large
salary, whether they work or not, con-
sequentIy the county commissioners are
appealed to by the people and asked to
compel the officers to have regular hours
for business aid to keep the offices
opened during such hours. The whole
territory already feels the effect of the
ill-timed law, which, while it may be
effectual In Ohio, will be seriously inef-
fectual in Montana LAWYERS will sit
idly in their offices. Criminals will be
less numerous behind the bars it is true;
but will they be less numerous at large?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
AN ALLEGED AGREEMENT.

Those who have been snxiously ex-
pecting the Northern Pacific Railroad to
run parallel with the Utah Northern
from Garrison to Helena, are, according
to the Anaconda Review, doomed to
disappointment. That paper declares
unhesitatingly and unqualifedly that the
Union Pacific played bluff game and
in the vernacular got away with the
bluff" The Northern Pacific, says our
informant, is to receive, for one year,
fortY-aix per cent. Of the earnings Of
the Utah Northern at Butte and Ana
conda, to stay out Of the Territory, just
one year; then they can come if they
wish. From this arrangement one
would naturally suppose that the North
era Pacific in its present poor condition
had got "awsy with the baggage" but
our contemporary says differently. II
intinates that the Union Pacific has
gone into the arrangement with the
view Of pulling the wool over the eyes
Of their threatening competitor for the
time being. and that the Northern Pa
ci6c will never get one-half of the money
promised them. One of the many NOR
sells worth reflection in this statement. is
this If the Union Pacific Railroad
company can afford to give fcrty-six per
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

The recent heavy decline in wheat has
severely pinched grain men throughout
the northwest. The cereal has dropped
cents in few weeks. Thursday morn
ing Nav wheat sold at SIT cents, and the
Chicago bears were still apparently on
top. Several of the heavy milling firms
in Minneapolis are said to be loaded up,
but will doubtless carry what they have,
in hopes of a rising market. Many of
the smaller dealers, both in Minneapolis
and the smaller towns of Minnesota and
Dakota, are certain to be "frozen ont"
and lose heavily unless wheat goes up.
The Northwest is facing the prospect of
being several millions poorer inside of a
week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
CHERIFF's SALE.

Seth Traver, plaintiff, vs. Margaret L Bulk
ley, defendant.
BY virtue otan order Of sale in the above
entitled cause, issued out Of he district court
Of tine First judicial DISTRICT OF the Territory
of Montana, in and fOl the Loullfy Of Gala
tin, TO me duly directed and de. vesed, will
sell at SGerin $ sale 81 the 'front.' door Of the
court house at Bozema1, IN sad County of
GalIa1iA, aud egritorE % Moafana,o on Sa-ur-
day, the i6ln day OF January, "A B1es1. be-
tween the hours Of 8o'c-0ek q m and
O'Clock p m OF said day, ali Ina r.gnt, lie
and interest CT the above named de- aGant,
Margaret L Bulk.ea, In and TO rhe following
described real estate, situa1e, lying anC being
IN the county aud fegTitpry Aforesaid, ana
particularly described in SAID order OF sale as
follows To wit:
Lots NUN Derea one IL and * IN block num-
Der one hundred and six lOtJ n Inc Northern
Paeihc addition 10 Bohemian, s0gesnes with
all and singular the tenenenes. ne4sed-sa-
mente and ppuslenances there INTO fe-ongs
ing or in any wise appertaiuing.
Dated 81 Bozeman, this IA day Of DeceIn-
Der A d, 1855. ANDREW j EDS-ALLp
sheriff OF Gailatin County Montana Terri.
tory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

cent. from the earnings of the two towns
which furnish one-tenth, at least, of its
total earnings, why could it not rather
have given its shippers the percentage,
instead of rival that looks with long
ing eyes upon its territory? The North
elm Pacific is determined to enter this
inviting field of the Union Pacific, fact
which the shrewd managers of the I'm
ion Pacific knew full well; and if there
is any truth in the percentage statement
it can be set down as a fact that the
Union Pacific has hung out a fias OF
truce merely to gain time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
A. X. YERKEs. Publisher.

In this issue We republish the MEM
orial TO our delegate in congress, relative
10 the Clark's Fork rair, adj This was
found necessary 10 supply the demand
for copies Of the CHRONICLE containing
the memorial. A large extra edition
has been printed, single copies of which
can be had for ten cents.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
Hugh ZONES. defendant.

Hugh Jones. Defendant.
First Judicial District of the Territory of
Montana, In and for the County Of Gallatin,
and the Complaint filed in said County Of
Gallatin, in the Office Of the Clerk Of said Dis
trlct Court.
send greeting to Hugh Jones the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of the
Montana, in and for the said County Of Gal
latin, and to answer the complaint snled
therein, within ten days exclusive of the day
of servicej after the Hervt e on you OF this
summon6-if served within this county or If
served out of this county, but In this district,
then within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days-or judgment by default Will be
taken against you, according to the prayer Of
said complaint.
The said action is brought TO LIST recover Of
mortgage which is fully described in the
plaintiffs complaint. I'd, That the same be
satisfied of record. Sd, To recover all costs
and necessary disbursements of this action
as will more fully appear by reference To
the complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer to said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for in hfs
complaint.
f~l trics Court Of the First Jydicial Dis
] sAal [ trict Of the Territory Of Montana, in
and for said County ofGaliatin, this
~ 9Th day Of Jan. in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
THEO. MUFFLY. Clerk.
z. d. GARDNER, Deputy Clerk.
LUCE Il ARMSTRONG, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

Delegate Toole has introduced in con-
gress bill to facilitate the collection OF
taxes upon certain railroad grants; also a
bill limiting territorial appointments 20
residents Of the territories. Both are
important measures, and ought to be
passed. Mr.. Toole merits the good ooin
ion he has created at home, and although
he had more difficulties to contend with
than any other delegate ever sent from
Montana, he has surmounted those diff :
culties with credit to himself and with
an honesty of purpose that is commend
ed by Republicans and Democrats alike;
and has pursued commendable policy
throughout. The records of appoint
ments made in this territory, when com
pared with those of other territories,
show that Montana has been remarkably
well favored with officers from its ranks
of citizens For this, Mr.. Toole is enti-
tied TO great deal of credit. We trust
that his bill compelling the administra-
ton 20 I'LL the vacant offices in the terri
tory with men from the territory may
become law.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

To fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Daniel Welsh, Revenue
Collector of this district, James Shields
Of Butte has been appointed. Mr., Shields
is not known outside of his own town,
but is very highly praised by the Butte
papers; who among other things say that
he Twill fill the Office with honor to him
self and with credit to the Democratic
party, of which he has been all his life a
loyal and steadfast adherent. He has
esided in Montana for more than eight
years, and has established reputation
for probity ard integrity second to no
man in the territory. He is a gentleman
Of careful business training, of business
methods and habits, all of which he will
apply to the conduct of the Office. His
appointment is an excellent one and will
give excellent satisfaction" We hope
that all now said in his favor will be
realized at the expiration Of his term Of
ofsce-holding. The place is an important
one and we trust that the west side has
offered an incumbent who will fill the
-ofice 10 the satisfaction of his friends
and to the honor of the Democratic
narfv
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

The first meeting of the county COM
missioners to examine into the report of
the expert terminated on Saturday, To
conclude the work another meeting will
be held; the commissioners being Obliged
t. readvertise before holding another
meeting, we're compelled to 60 home. in
the midst of their labors, and await the
necessary publication. From the slight
knowledge We have been able to gain
regarding the investigation, nothing new
has been disclosed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
EVIDENTLY BLACKMAlL.

During the week we have been shown
a copy Of an indianapolis paper, several
copies of which were sent to parties who
are friends of ex-Judee Coburn. (but this
need not insinuf te that he forwarded
them.) This paper attacks Judge G. K.
Pollard, late of Delphi, Ind, with the
venom of a snake, and pursues its victim
with a relentlessness worthy of the prince
of blackmaflers. From slight acquaint-
ance with the judge, we are lead to be-
lieve that he is able to take care of him
self, in this matter, and will require no
but inasm1ch as ffR fS6aatd fa6tac dHaiptances;
by the usual accusation of unprincipled
Republicans; i. e. that the Judge was a
rebel before the war-we are lead to re-
mark that this unfortunate circumstance
is not viewed in Montana as such hOr-
rible thing; nor does it bar man from
the amenities Of good society: weaken
the effect Of his judgement, nor cloud his
attainments with dishonor. In the
wholesome a1mOsphele of Montana, men
have nnbler aims. The unfortunate af-
fairs of twenty wears ago are forgotten.
Arnold the traitor, was loyal citizen
compared to the man who leaves no
means untried to wound afresh the vic
Tins of the war. Among other things
the article says that Pollard is 50 igno-
rant Of orthography that is is impossible
for him to spell the word horse correctly.
The fact that the sheet is an obscure one.
not known by Indianians recently from
home. Gonvinces us that blaCkguardism
and blac kmailing III journalism has late
~ attained perfection in Indianapolis.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13

Miss A. q. Davis will be at the rooms
of the Bozeman Collegiate Institute
every afternoon this week, from 2 TO
o'clock to explain to parents the meth
DDS of the kindergarten. Specimens of
the work done will, be exhibited. All
interested in this branch of education
are invited to call.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-13
The 8uzsmau Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. 6 1886.

The CHRONICLE is the official paper Of
Gal0tin Coteslty, hdving entered into a con-
tract to do eH the printing for Uhich the
county is chargeGble, as tceH as the official
paper for all legal advertisements required
10 be done fer the succeeding tro gears IN
said county Of rhaterer character. Ersry
publication on advertisement ia any other
paper than the CHRONICLE shall, during the
term of said contract, be null and rotd tor
any legal purpose.
OCTOBER 26TH. 1885.