davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Tilden and Young Love.

A New York reporter has unearthed a
story of Tilden's only love affair, which
possibly explains his bachelorhood.
When he was a student in New York
college:
Miss Marguerite Morse was one of the
prettiest and most talented of city bellies,
whose hand many had sought in vain.
Miss Morse had thrown a radiant beam
across the pathway of young Tilden, a
pathway which had never before been
crossed by Cupid. For time it seemed
as if the young student had lost all am
bition for learning. The new life was
happy one. Ills health was improving
His friends and admirers were numerous
and withal he was satisfied. He had
become intoxicated with love. Young
Tilden's ambitions then turned toward
gaining the hand Of this beautiful
woman in marriage. BY no means an
attractive figure, with no fortune and
with very dim prospects, the youth had
little or nothing to lay at the feet of the
lovely maiden. Nothing daunted, Sam
uel was an ardent suitor, paid every con-
ceivable attention to his alored one,
wrote poetry and prose by turns, and
waged probably the most desperate con-
test of his life. On the other hand, the
naughty miss had not, or could not, en-
tertain a ray of love for her suitor, and
before Tilden was aware Of his fate his
lady love had been led to the altar by a
more pretentious and wealthy admirer
The blow fell heavily, and for time
threatened to entirely change the course
of Tilden's life. Most men would have
quailed under the severe test and gone
deeper into the designations and intox-
ications of gay life. But not so here
Taking solemn VOW against all future
social pleasures and aspirations the youth
threw off his fetters and once more re-
turned to his books. With high honors
Tilden graduated from the New York
university, and shortly after astonlshed
the profession by his bold, stern and col
lected manner in the practice of law.
From this new era of his life, however,
it was noticed that he Stunned all social
intercourse. He retired to ounpretentious
lodgings in Madison avenue, where he
resided for many years, until by vast &C
cumulations of wealth he was enabled to
live more luxuriously, and purchased his
present residence in Gramercy Park, and
a lordly estate in secluded spot along
the Hudson. The aching VOID which
was created by this beautiful belle was
partially filled by the political aspirations
of his after life, but never has the cruel
treatment received at the unmerciful
hands of this beautiful woman been quite
forgotten. AS years advanced and Mr..
Tilden withdrew from active life, the
stern and frigid nature grew upon him,
and never since has the cold heart Of the
hermit of Greystone been lit up or soft
ened by social pleasures or connubial
affections.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov l5.-Secretary Tel
Ter, in reply to the communication of
Attorney General Brewster, in regard to
the appointment Of an expert from the
pension bureau to assist the district at
torney in the preparation of cases against
pension agents charged with illegal OPP
erations, says that he fully sympathizes
with District Attorney Corkhill in his
effort to punish parties for swindling
soldiers, and recognizes the duty Of the
government to bring offenders to justice.
An expert will be detailed to examine
papers, and all means at the commnnd
Of the department Will be placed at the
disposal of the attorney general to pun
ish offenders, whether guilty of attempts
to defraud the government or applicants
for pensions.
The commissioner general of the land
Office has declared that the Ellabrante
reservation in California was confined to
lands lying between the five surrounding
ranches, exclusive of their surplus. The
decision dislnisses claims made by GER
tain persons to lands near Oakland, Cali
fornia. He has also decided that lands
between Moraga and San Ramon ranches
became public lands in 1876.
4. WASHINGTON, Nov. ia member of
the administration said to-day: Chester
A. Arthur is candidate for presidential
nomination. know it, and l do not
know that there is any necessity for
keeping quiet about it any longer, and ]
think that before long the party will
have no doubt that he is a candidate.
The result of the election in New York
has, perhaps made it proper that the
candidacy should be avowed. I think
General Arthur is the man to carry
New York, and that, from the present
appearances, he will convince the party
leaders that he is the man."
This statement, coming from a person
as to whose knowledge upon the subject
there can be scarce doubt, is. perhaps,
the first positive declaration by any one
near the president that General Arthur
is a presidential candidate. 1t is
very possible that within few weeks
events will happen that will make it ap-
pear that General Arthur is to become
what the politicians perhaps would call
an aggressive candidate. The New York
election has removed the necessity for
silence Of some of the presidents most in
innate friends, and they now say, with
out reserve, that General Arthur will be
a candidate before the presidential NOM
mating convention, and they add, conf
IDENTIFY, that he will receive the nomina
tim
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Sinful Sinings.

The committee appointed to investi-
gate the connection of President John
B, Paige and treasurer Joel NJ. Haven
with the Rutland, Vermont, railroad,
found the immediate deficiency to be
S45 900 cash; that stock had been over
issued to the amount Of $239, 900 par
value: $4,000, market value; and during
their term of office there We're disburse-
ments, amounting to upwards of $3.50, 600
for which no proper vouchers can be
found. 1t is thought an indictment will
be found against them.
Albert Wilkie, prominent young
society man of Bloomington, Illinois, has
come to grief, his employers, Bruce &
Brown, wholesale confectioners, having
discovered that he is defaulter between
50 900 and So 900, which he expended in
foolish extravaganza and fast living.
Wilkie is respectably connected, having
relatives wealthy and prominent in the
social circles of Cincinnati and Lexington
Kentucky. He will be prosecuted.
James Truxtell, charged with having
committed a brutal outrage on Mrs.
Coons, a married woman near Clio, Ken
lucky, was arrested several days ago and
privately taken to be identified by the
victim. This was done Friday. Yester-
day morning Truxtell's body was found
hanging from the Cincinnati Southern
railroad bridge oyer the Cumberland
river. He had been taken from the
officers and then disposed of by mob.
The federal grand jury in Chicago has
returned indictments against Fredrick
Erby, Frank Moore, J. A. Parks and II
H. Shapley for using the mails in the in
terest of lotteries. Erby represented the
Henry College lottery, Moore the Louis
lana State lottery, and shapley the Little
Havana. All gave bail except Shapley
who went to Jail.
HIM. Chote of Newark, New Jersey
paving teller of the Seaboard bank, find
ING burglar in his residence Frida,
NIGHT. fred and killed the intruder ane
then surrendered to the authorities. H,
was released on nominal bail and attend
ed to business ~ usual yesterday.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
FOB PRINTING.

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY
Call the attention of our Business Men
to the fact that our Job Printing Depart
ment is one of the best west OF ST. Paul
and that we can supply you with any
thing in the printing line: Fine color
work speeiafW,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
INTERESTING NOTES.
Gathered From All Parts
of the World.
For the Readers of the
Weekly Chronicle,

A Pioneer Press correspondent sends an
account of the new house that Mr.. Vii
lard is building for himself in New Yord.
From the description it would seem that
the Northern Pacific magnate saw what
Vanderbilt had done and proceeded to go
him one better-not, perhaps, in the way
Of cost, but in general richness and i'm
pressiveness Of design. Evidently, too,
he has little fear for the bear that rageth
in the wilds of Wall street. A man in
immediate feaaof financial ruin does not
put 81 100000 into an Italian palace and
then spend s25O,OO0 in furnishing the
same. Evidently, again, it pays to be
successful railroad man.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
COLLECTIONS IN
MONTANA IDAHO AND UTAH.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought
and sold.
GTEBBINs, MUND & CO.,
BANKERS,
MILES Cry, BILLINGS, LIVINGSTON
MONTANA.

The above banks are located in the 8
principal towns in the Yellowstone Valley
the commercial centres of an extensive
and growing country. We have therefore
uneoualled facilities for the prompt and
satisfactory transaction Of all business
entrusted to US. Zou
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

The pension agents seem to have neg
lected no methods by which they could
possibly extract fees from the pockets Of
the soldiers. It is now found that they
have been sending out circulars and re-
ceived fees for claims for additional
bounties. As the time for filing claims
Of this character expired on the 3Oth of
June last, of course all applications made
since that date are utterly worthless.
The agents, however, have kept on de-
luding their clients, pocketing their fees
and pigeonholing their papers. District
Attorney Corkhill is said to be working
up the evidence, and asks for assistance
from all who have been swindled.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

In these latter days of doubt, denial,
unbelief, agnosticism and many other
phases of religious thought, the account
of such man as Dr. Cullis of Boston, is
somewhat curious, not to say refreshing
reading. Here is one man, at least, who
believes in his Bible; believes in every
line, word and syllable of it. He has
found in it statement that all things
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

1t will probably surprise good many
people to learn that Henry Ward Beech
er has only just begun to be a theatre
goer. True, he did attend the opera last
year, but for only once, and that, too, for
the first time in his life. This season he
has become regular and proposes to
devote two evenings in each week to this
form of amusement Few have given
credit for SO great and long-continued
abstemiousness in the matter of worldly
enjoyment. Known as he was as man
Of singularly liberal views, hardly anv
one would have imagined that he would
have allowed himself to be kept from the
theatre BY moral scruples. But such ap-
pears to have been the case. Now, how
ever, that he has tasted the sweets and
found them good, he begins to appreciate
what he has been missing all these many
years, and to realize that after all it is
not a very harmful way 70 depending ones
time. Moreover, he has not lost the
power of thorough enjoyment, but is ca
pable of hearty appreciation Of the
charms of the new realms of art to which
he has been introduced so late. Most
men, after waiting SO long, would prob
ably find that they had lost the ability,
or even the desire, to appreciate dra-
matte performance. Most men do not
MAINTAIN the freshness of youth up to
the period of the sere and yellow leaf.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

NHY Commission OF eight years having ex-
Nl pired, advise you that have opened
street, for the transaction Of business before
the U 8, Land ONCE. Special attention VII!
Be given Contests and all matters connected
blats, lists OF vacant lands and general fnfor-
nation furnished applicants. Entries made,
Proofs prepared, Scrip located and the s fullest
Pre-Emption, Timber Culture, Desert, Mineral
Coal and Unsurveyed land and Water Right
laws. Informal aud suspended entries VIII
Esfate business will also be conducted. Prop
.erty bought and sold, Deeds, etc. executed,
Loans negotiated and rents collected. Cores
pOndence solicited, and prompt attention
19tf J, v. BOGERT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

The town of Lisbon does not appear to
be in the seething whirlpool of excite
ment over gold discoveries that some
newspaper correspondents and boomers
Of mineless companies have of late pic
tured it. A Pioneer Press correspondent,
who has been making careful survey of
the field, reports that after the first few
days following the announcement of the
discovery, the people returned to their
ordinary occupations, and to-day the
place presents as quiet and humdrum an
aspect as if there was no suspicion of gold
in the neighborhood. One of the chief
reasons for this state of affairs is the fact
of the absence of any traces of free gold.
Hence it will be necessary for those who
propose to work to provide themselves
with agoodly amount Of expensive ma
chinery. Another cause has been the
care with which the original prospectors
kept their secret from the public until
the had secured possession Of large
share of the really valuable territory,
leaving those who came after to put up
with what was left. As to the real value
of they find, the correspondent seems in
clined to believe there is something in it
and gives an interesting and careful view
of the situation and prospects
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

The editor Of the Watch Hill TEX
Reflector returned from seaside resort
the other day, and found that his es-
teemed contemporary across the street
had been accusing him Of absonding. He
then wrote column editorial denouncing
it as an infamous lie, and beginning with
these words: ''The ignorant, contempti-
BILE, mean, sneaking, cowardly, self-im-
portant, low-fung, dirty, outlandish,
back-biting, self-styled politician dead
beat, whisky-bloat, backwoods hummer,
log-cabin child Of misfortune, beer-,n-
fated, big-headed, soft-skulled, overrated
swamp angel, dirty whelp, poor, crawling,
creeping viper; dirty scum of the dirty
stagnated swamp; mean, big,jawed, slab
sided, knock-kneed, bow-legged, ban
dered-shanked pup"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

A special to the Pioneer Press from
Winnipeg announces that an active agita-
ton has been developed lately in Man.
itoba and the Northwest Territory, the
object of which is separation from the
Canadian confederation. Probably the
report is true, though whether the move
ment will ever amount to anything is
somewhat doubtful. There has been a
growing discomfort in the Northwest
provinces for years that has kept pace
with the increase in population. The
Riel rebellion was an outbreak of this
feeling. The mutterings that come now
and then from British Columbia show
that it has spread to the Pacific. These
people feel that they are continually
sighted by the government in favor of
their eastern brethren. and that their
prosperity and development are material
ly retarded. Precisely what the agitators
want is not definitely stated further than
that they hope for separation. Whether
they intend to form new confederation
of the Northwest, or let each province 60
it alone, or perchance ask for annexation
to the United States, are conundrums as
yet unanswered. Probably they them
selves do not yet know.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

Transact q general Banking Business.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

rMEs 4 ARMSTRONG;,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will buy and sell real estate, insure your
property against fire and make collections.
a2-Ohice In Courier Building.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

VIII practice in all courts Of the Territory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-19
Trustees Sale.

10y VIRTUE or DEED or TRUST
ID made tie sixth day OF January. 1914, by
Alexander Chambers, Jr., and Isabella. bis
wife, to =. W. lloyd, trustee, 10 secure the
payment OF certain moneV mentioned therein,
witch deed II r. cor ed In the Clerks once ~
TUT book No. d, pages 2iS aud "a, and by
virtue Of All order OF The Circuit Court OF the
said county, made and entered on tho 9th
day OF April, $50, appointing ths undersisscd
as trustee, instead Of \. w lloyd, viii pro
coed TO sell, nj the front door OF the Gpnn
R99> ihe ,s city S 81 81 On @ cS
msncing at 10 O'Clock 4. - the following do.
scribtd real estate, to wit; The soutnea.t
one fourth part Of that portion 4 the north
half Of Lot No. ~. In that part OF the city oi
Wheeling laid out by Jonathan Zane. aud
living between Marks, street ana the Ma
tional road, said Lot u IL situated on the cor.
per Of Market and franklin streets, OF said
city, and In 81 feet wide. Tho sid north hsf
OF Lot No. " was convey 81 70 AlexaD Y
Cham beIs, Sr., by Isaac Colts and wife, by
deed dated the s,h day OF January, sB, All
recorded In said Clerks Office, IN de d book
No -, page rs, aud was conveyed 10 said Al
beers. Sr., and wife, bv deed dated the 9Th day
OF January, 1874, and recordsi IN the oiiios OF
the Clerk aforesaid, In Deed HOOK NO.
81, page 3b2. Title believed u TIE psrfent, but
viii only convey such title ~ In vested In
me-
TERMS OF SALE Onr-half Of the pvr
chase none :, or IN much more as the pns'
chaser may elect, cash In hand On cay OF sala,
the balance In six months from that date,
the purchaser to give his note for tho deferred
pPy ment, s~cu red by deed ri trust on said
property, duly executed AMI Sn ~, 20 rec
ord. T., u. CRaChpI.
VII HALLER, hucti0uear. apiH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-19
Two RomanceS.
From the Touth's Companion.


The son of a leading lawyer in New
York, some years ago, was attracted by
the innocent face and quick wit Of q
Welsh chambermaid in his fathers
house, and declared that he preferred
her to all the fashionable beauties who
had eourted his notice.
His family protested, but to no
purpose. The only concession he would
make was to consent to go to Europe
for three years before marrying the girl.
In the meantime, having an independ-
ent fortune, the lover placed her at one
of the best schools in New York.
The girl was ambitious and devoted
in her affection TO the man who had
chosen her. He returned, found her
more lovely than ever. They were mar
ried, and the lady is now one Of the
leaders Of society in the city where
they lfve-a noble, refined, charming
woman.
An eminent jurist, we'll known in
Pennsylvania in the early part of this
century, was making the circuit on
horseback, and stopped for dinner at
the house of a farmer. The daughter
of the farmer waited on them, and the
judge-who had been q eynic about
women-observed the peculiar gentle
ness Of her voice and certain sweet
eandor in her face, After dinner the
| farmer said
"Mary, bring the judges horse"
Mary started to the field, which was
inelosed by barred fence. Laying hel
hand on the topmost rail, She vaulted
lightly over.
VI saw" said the judge afterwards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-19

IL believe it to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergy men or other public men
10 be led into giving testimonials to quack
doctors or patent medicines, but when a
really meritorious article composed OF val,
liable remedies known to all, and that all
physicians use and trust in daily, we should
freely commend it. l therefore chesrfully
and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the
coood they have done me and my friends,
firmly believing they have no equal for
family use. | will not be without them.
REV. Is. R, Washington, ID. Z.
A good Baptist clergyman of Bergen, n.
Y, a strong temperance man, suffered with
kidney trouble, neuralgia and dizziness al
most to blindness, over two years after ne
was advised that Hop Bitters would cure
him, because be was afraid of and prelu-
diced against the word "btters." Since his
cure he says none need fear but trust IN
Hop BitterS. -,
NV wife and daughter were made healthy
by the use OF Hop BitterS and recommend
them to my people.-Methodiat Clergyman
Mexico, y. \.
I had severe attacks of Gravel and Md
new trouble; was unable to get any medl'
cine or doctor to cure me until used Hop
Bitters, and they cured me in short time
"A distinguished lawyer and temperance
orator of Wayne county, y. \.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-19
Micke,i for CIergymen,

Beelington, Barber county, W. ';
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-19
LEGAL Notice Order of Publication,

In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling, IS:
Vim. +. Schnelle,
Louisa Dickescheid CT AZ"
The general OBJECT of this suit Is 10 obtain
psrlition among the heirs Of Guenther Schu.
chardt and Wilhelmjna Schuchardt, deceased,
OF the north one-third OF lot numbered one
hundred and twenty-five, on the east side OF
Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, In said city, and OF the south two
thirds of lot numbered hfty.three In Chapllne
and Eofrs addition To said city, and OF GER
tain shares of the capital stock OF the w heel
ing and Belmont Bridge Company, and CT the
Citizens Railway Company, and II appear
ing from an affidavit filed In the cause that
the defendants, Chas. Schuchardt, VIM. Schu-
chardt, Othilie Schuchardt, Frederick Rode
wig, August Kukkuk, VIM. Rukkuk, Wilhel-
NINA Kukkuk, August Schnelle. Elsisieves,
Amelia Wergen and several children whose
names are UNKNOWN OF a deceased slster,who&e
name is also unknown, OF Gunther Schuch-
arrt, deceased, are not residents OF the STATE
of West Virginia. IL in now ordered that said
non resident defendants do appear at the next
Rule day, on the lith day OF May, 1885, or
either Of the two following days, and do what
| is necessary to protect their interests In this
suit.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
! signed my name as clerk OF said court thls
nth day OF April. 1883, at April Rnles, 1885, IN
| The Jerks office OF said court.
TCste: THOMAS VI. DAkSAh'
clerk OF the Municipal Court OF Wheeling.
Jordan and Russell, attorneys for com plain
ants APPLICANT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-19
Petroleum.

BRADFORD, April ls.-Market to-day &C.
tive and irregular with lower tendency.
Opened at 94Ac; declined to 93Ac; adj
yanced to 95Ac; declined 10 94Isc; ad-
vanced to 947sc; declined and closed weak
at $3.50. Clearances 1854 900 bbls.
T1rusvILLE. April lS.-Oil-0pened az
at 1870. Shipments 59,6Sl barrels; char
tiers "A, 4i4 barrels; runs 1887 barrels.
OIL CRY, April lS-Oil-Transactions
100000 barrels; $3.50 TO 95Ac, closing at
93hc. Shipments on the 18th, 5000 bar
reis; runs on the 10th, $1,000 barrels
charters a 500 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-19

hams 14@15c. Lard-Refned 121%c. But
ter-Dull; western packed 1T@2Sc; roll Ia
@lsc. Eggs-Lower at lie. Petroleum,
Nominal at S1s@8Hc. Cofee-Qulet; hio
cargoes ordinary to fair at SN9lOc: ouga,
Dull; A soft at SIC. Whisky-Nomlnal
and ,teady at 81 16k@l II. Frelgnts 70
Liverpool per steamer dull.
Cincinnati.
CNcrssAr1, April 1s.-Cotton-Lower at
csc. Fleur-SroDger; family - ~;
fancy SIS 25@5 IS. Wheat-Stronger at
81 10 spot; 81 II seller July. Cern-tirn
at 55hc spot; 56Ac seller May. oats-
Firm at 47LS@4Sc. Rye-Stronger at o.
Barley-Stronger extra No. fall 65966s
Pork-Demand fair and market hrm al
SIS 5O(d1S 75. Lard-Quiet and hrm al
IL O5. Bulk Meats-Quiet and STEADY;
shoulders 81 so; clear rib $40 10. Bacon
Steady and unchanged. WHISKY,
Steady at 81 Is. Butter-Choice Central
Ohio lSc.
TOLEDO April 1S-Wheat-strong; NO.
red winter spot and seller May 81 l2A;
seller June or July 81 14H; seller August
81 10; seller September 81 Il; seller year
81 1lh. Corn-Dull and nominal; No:
spot or seller April 55]Gc; seller May o9Ac;
Oats-Dull and nominal; no sales this al
ternO0n.