davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

uncle and nephew and both were i'm
measu-ably proud of each other, and
Maxwell was just as good friend to Mr..
Morris as to George. They all felt bound
to each other by the strongest ties.
The gold and pirates clothes, the
breastplates and back shells of the turtles,
and the serpent's head, as well as the
bamboo pail and their other mementoes
had all been found and gathered together,
and the question of division had never
been opened. The two owners had each
determined without having said word
that they would make as many people
happy with it as possible, and no others
knew of it except the captain and first
mate.
At last the two vessels sailed into Bos-
ton harbor, and their great weather
stained hulls were drawn in to their dock.
The cargo Of hides and tallow on the EN-
pire was being unloaded, and that of gen.
eral merchandise, which lay in the hold of
the Absolute, was discharged and over
hauled and placed in storage, awaiting
news from the owners, to whom the cap
tain had written, for in those days there
was yet no cable telegraph, and letters
had to take their time on the transatlantic
steamers.
George and Maxwell had their posses
sions brought up from the hold and car
ried to their state rooms, and then the en-
tire crew Of the two vessels were called in
and each received a present of twenty
doubloons, and each was told that $500
apiece should be placed in bank for them
the next day, which was to be for the ben
eft of their families, and each man was
made to swear that he would not get
drunk or allow himself to fall into the
clutches Of the ''crimps" or sailor board
ing house keepers, or any of those low as
sociates who pillage the ignorant sailors
on shore.
Each mate and the captain also received
generous gifts, as also did the surgeon,
the cook and cabin boy. None was for
gotten, and every one felt happier for
having known George Marvin.
But George felt his heart grow heavier
and sadder as he approached his home,
for 1t brought him nearer the scene of the
dreadful tragedy which had darkened his
young life, made him lonely wanderer
and bereft him 30 utterly. Now he was
going to bring the assassin to justice, but
nothing could restore him his beauti-
tul young mothers love and care, nothing
give him back his fathers protecting
friendship. Would he find his good but
easily deceived old grandfather alive ?
Would he find Startling still in Lowell ?
All those doubts, fears and sorrows
struggled in Georges mind until he could
hardly contain himself, and his anxiety
was painful.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

A dance had just ceased as we arrived,
and we took our seats in placid ignorance
of what was in store for us. Presently
the squeak of the fiddle was heard, and
instantly the ladies rushed in search of
partners. There was a great move in the
direction Of the two Swedes and the rest
OF the party; and as became a modest old
bachelor / prepared to faire tapisserie
with the papas and mammas But it was
destined to be otherwise, for, on raising
my eyes, found that two fair damsels
were suing for the honor of my hand.
The young women were not
beautiful. However, there was
no time to be lost. The seal hunter, the
American niger and the tall Swede were
already hard at 1t, and slipping my arm
round the waist of the nearest fair one
plunged blindly into the dance.
The affair was simple enough at first.
The dance merely consisted in shutting
slowly round the room side by side, the
gentleman with his left arm free, the lady
accompanying the music with a sort of
monotonous chant. Time was of no par
ticular object, and smoking was per-
mitted; and as we had partaken neither
OF the cranberries nor the corn brandy,
we felt as well as could be expected under
the circumstances. 1t was not for long,
however. Suddenly the music stopped;
everybody clapped hands; and, short and
stern, the order rang out in Russian,
kiss" There are moments in which
even the stoutest spirit quails. I
turned a despairing glance on my
partner and my heart sank within me.
All hope was gone! We all know how in
moments of supreme emotion the most
trivial details become indelibly stamped
upon the mind. The scene is now before
me. saw the red haired seal hunter
bend down to meet his fate like hero,
his green tie dangling in the air; saw
gallant officer who had served her majesty
in many climes struggle nobly to the last.
Slowly my partners arms dragged me
down the lips stole upward. I
nerved myself for final effort
and all was lost! Before the next dance
had fed.-The Cruise Of the Marchesa-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

Inexperienced hunters should never.
when it can be avoided, go out alone into
wooded section they are not familiar
with, as in case Of fogs or snow storms
they are quite likely to become lost
or bewildered. have known sew
eral such cases where men, losing
their bearings, have wandered about
for days in state of confusion and uncer-
tainty, upon the verge of lunacy. They
do not reason upon their situation, but
invariably exhaust themselves by running
ahead at their utmost speed without the
least regard to directions, and often fol-
low their own tracks around in a circle,
with the idea that they are in a beaten
trail.
During one Of my earliest expeditions
over the plains, German gentleman with
the party became lost while hunting, and
was absent for about ten days before he
rejoined us; and during all this time he
was wandering about between the Cana
dian River and the plain wagon road we
had made, which at no point were over two
miles apart. Yet he did not remember
seeing either the road or river at any time
during his long absence.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
Table Strictly First Glass.
Confections the Best in the Market.
rsuocessors to sHuLTz d col

sans of Mr.. .Beecher or Mr.. Tilton were
found in every social stratum, from the
millionaire's parlor to the costermonger's
cabin. In this state of opinion peculiar
difficulty came to Judge Nelson.
10 expedite business, courts Of equal
grade in New York and Brooklyn are con-
tinuous and known as Part i, Part II,
etc. 1t was expected that Judge McCue
in Part would try the case, which was
highly satisfactory to Beecher's lawyer;
but that Judge sent it to Part II, and
Judge Nelson, which excited vigorous
protest from defendants attorneys and
brought on the first legal battle. Thus
Judge Nelson came to the trial of this
case with the opposition Of Mr.. Beecher's
counsel and friends; and every word,
nay, every turn of his eye, for the early
part Of the trial, was closely scrutinized,
and for weeks after the trial closed his
bearing was closely criticised. Out of the
merry furnace game the pure gold. The
par unanimously approved the conduct of
Judge Nelson, and in little while his
accusers retracted or were silent, His
charge to the Jury, at first savagely as
sailed, was soon recognized as the best
possible. The Albany Law Journal, then
edited BY Isaac q. Thompson, an unsper-
ing critic, said:
The brief charge to the jury of Judge Neilson
ls in marked contrast with the address Of Lord
Cockburn In the Tichborne case. The former oc-
cupied but one hour and half; the latter occu-
Piled many days and fills two pnderous volumes,
Judge Nelson's charge Is q model of
clearness, precision and force It seems almost
Incredible that the case could have been ade-
quately presented to the jury in SO few words.
But nothing essential was left out. The spirit Is
one Of the utmost fairness and impartiality. He
says; n have persistenty, and upon principle, re-
Trained from stating to juries my opinions upon
controverted questions Of fact" Taken
as whole, Judge Nelson's charge is a model
which our nisi prius Judges may well initiate, but
which they will find dIficulty in excelling.
In q few instances during the trial
Judge Nelson indulged in q little sarcas-
tic humor to relieve his WEAKNESS, espe-
cially in the case Of Frank Moulton. This
witness had been harried and badgered
for a week, and at length made an i'm
pertinent reply to the defendants attor-
ney, who asked the judge to reprimand
him. 81 shall do no such thing" said
Judge Nelson; ''the witness has suffered
enough to excuse his impatience." The
trial lasted 112 days, and at its close,
while jury, lawyers and parties were al
most exhausted, the judge was fresh and
ready for other business.
In person Judge Nelson was very Wig
orous, and in early life o man of very
active habits; but he had the misfortune
to lose leg in an accident, and thereafter
suffered for want Of exercise. He was q
kind hearted man, of solid learning and
cultured tastes. Above all he has left q
reputation as truly upright judge.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

A drummer who had just arrived from
Arizona was in town last week taking
orders for shirts. He says there are bad
men down there. The cowboys got hold
Of him and wanted to buy his samples.
He replied that he wouldn't sell them for
any price. "Won't, ehf' said bystander.
tWell, now, guess you will" The tough
citizen playfully toyed with the handle Of
small sized cannon that he carried in his
belt and told ''the boys" to help them
selves. And the jerseys, many striped
hose, and underwear Of all kinds, was di-
vided among the crowd. 1.-THE boys'' paid
the scared drummer his own price with
out a murmur, but declared that shirts
were scarce in Arizona, specially some O.
those fancy ones, and that Life was too
short to wait for shirts ordered from
Frisco. The drummer was slapped on
the back, had his hat knocked OF, was
playfully pushed around among the crowd
and finally invited up to drink. He didn't
refuse, and was the meekest looking
drummer we've seen in many day when
he arrived in Lugonia.-Lugonia South
ern Californian.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
%%h


There are three establishments in Paris
solely devoted to the manufacture Of
ladies' cigarettes, and they do a large
trade. The cigarettes for the most part
contain soupcon of opium, SO that the
cigarette smoking Parisienne doubly mar
cotizes'herself. Scent also is freely used,
and a recent writer declares that he saw
whole bales Of delicate Turkish tobacco
stewing in liquid scent. "The fragrance
OF the Turkey leaf is not good enough for
them," he Indignantly protests; ''they
must needs add this mephitic essence Of
roses, or carnations or heliotropes." The
journalist RACES against the use of tobacco
by Parisiennes, not because the habit Is
unfeminine, but because tobacco blackens
the teeth Of its vOtaries,-Chicago News.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
HON. JOSEPH NELSON.
DEATH OF THE JUDGE WHO TRIED
THE BEEcHER-TlLToN CASE.

He Was Deservedly Popular in Brooklyn
Whom the Case Was Tried, but He Won
His Fame by His Impartial Rulings In
the Celebrated Case Mentioned.
Hon. Joseph Nelson, ex-chief Justice Of
the city court of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
q died few days ago, had many claims to
the esteem of his fellow citizens, but as to
mere fame, the noted Beecher- Tilton trial,
at which he presided, made him known to
millions.
1t was his rare good fortune to receive
DUST enough criticism from angry
partisans of one Of the parties to that suit,
to draw the attention of lawyers generally
all over the country to his rulings, and
once examined they were found to prove
q very high order Of legal ability and an
impartiality almost sublime.
The judge had had training which
exactly fitted him for that important trial.
Born in Argyle, N. j., in 1918, he was
taken to Canada by his father, but re-
turned to New York on reaching man
hood. His father remarked and died In
Canada. His grandfather, John Nelson.
came to New York from the north Of Ire
land in 1850, with band of other Scotch
Irish Presbyterians, and several of the
family have attained distinction. Samuel
Nelson, cousin, was chief justice Of
New York state and afterward associate
Justice of the supreme court Of the United
States. Samuel's son. Rensselaer, Nelson
Qhaving dropped the y, ia q United States
judge in minnesota. Soon after being ad-
mitted to the bar, Joseph Nelson located
in New York city, and in 1S49 in Brook
lyn, where he remained nearly thirty-nine
years.
In 1870 Joseph Nelson and Alexander
McCue were elected on the Democratic
ticket as Judges of the city court of Brook
lyn, and in 1873 Judge Nelson became
chief Justice. Next year society and
churches were shaken and the public
startled, and amused or horrifed, ac-
cording to personal feeling, by the prelim-
mary ''statements'' of parties In the
great Brooklyn scandal" It is impos-
sible for younger readers to realize how
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
THE LATE JUDGE NELSON.

intensely every phase Of the development
was followed by the public, and when
Theodore Tilton brought suit against
Henry Ward Beecher how eagerly court
and jury were watched. There was .
white heat Of suppressed fury, and society
In the two great cities was divided as
never before. The popularity Of the case
was that the lines Of partisanship cut
squarely across the ordinary social strata;
the cleavage" as geologists would say,
was abnormal and abrupt, and fiery parti-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

The street car drivers q Guayaquil,
Ecquador, are women.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

The greatest event in hens life Is
made up Of an egg and a cackle. But
eagles never cackle.-H. W. Beecher.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
BY OLIVE HARPER.

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The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29
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The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

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The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-02-29

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

CuAnLtsruN, 4. G., Dec. Is. Yosler.
day ut Blackyillc, Dewitt (whitc) shot
Tyler lcolorcll, who bad armed himself
with double harcllel shot sun to Nil
Dewitt Tyler had been suspected Of
killing . mule OF Dcviits In revenge tot
Dewitt having assisted a eolorcd man with
whom Tyler had law suit Tyler an.
nDunrci biz intention 10 shoot Dewitt ON
sight The shooting took place In a street
oi the town.
There is some excitement in the sam,
county on account Of the disappearance o
Robert Morris ,Whitc.l Ito II supposed
10 have been numbered by band OF
negroes Who had made threats against hi
brother This brother aud another ha,
gone of ior assistance and on their return
they found Roberts coat with hole In /
and bis gun. but no trace oi Robert.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
McnphIs Ihcatcr.

"Faust" was given again last night 10y
Lewis Morrison and company before fair
sized audience who seemed pleased with
the presentation Of the production, and
who enjoyed the impersonation OF his
satanic majesty Mephistopheles by Mr.
Morrison, who is the dominating and alb
sorbing figure OF the story. IL is quite
creditablc rs n spectacular production,
aided as ii is by the electrical effects and
calcium lights, which are clcvcrly dis
PLAYED in the Broken scene The com.
pany renders quite effective support, es-
peciallv Miss Florence Roberts m Mar.
guerite and Mr.. Ross rs Faust, with the
minor characters in sufficiently efficient
hands.
II is not drama which is calculated To
create any particular sensation among
Memphis thcator gocn, following, as IL
does, a very strong attraction, Rose Cogh-
Ian, and coming, also, IN advance of nn-
other recognized popular attraction, En-
NETT as "FritA" The upper galleries were
well patronized bythosc for whom the devil
in any shape possesses n singular iasclna-
ton. The continuous successes OF the
Imp of Darkness creates great enthusiasm
In the galleries, aud the rcycls Of the de-
mons on the summit of the lir0ckcn bring
forth rounds OF applause. Faust will
be reproduced rs a matinee attraction this
afternoon and again tonight, which will
close the engagement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
COPY.

CiscNSAri o.. Nov o. 1854 =
We, the Jurors Of Award ON Sewing Ma
chimes for the Cincinnati Centennial Expo.
sition, do hereby certify that the White
Sewing Machine was the only machine
awarded the first prize on the best sewing
machine at the above Exposition, and We
recommend the
whitc Machine
for itssimplcity Of construction, durability
Of parts, adapiahility OF adjustment, light
aud quiet running.
The claim that any other company got
iirst prize ON sowing machines w no, cor.
rect
isigncd,l CHAs II. VINO [ScalL
GroEGE fIsurR iScalL
FHANK VI. WATKINS Seal
We desire Ia call the attention II our
patrons 10 the beautiful new bent wood
work and handsome attachments Of the
White, than which no better Christmas
present can be- made. \ liberal discount
ior the holiday trade.
J, W. OOLE & Co.,
No. II North Court Street.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

NiCnoL,svutE, Ky, Dec. ia fatal
shooting took place yesterday morning on
the farm Of Leslie Cleveland, i've miles
east Of this place. Thomas Mckee, II IL
said, had started the report that hc had
been on intimate terms With ono Shot.
wells wife, farmer near kccne. and d
man by the name Of Dickinson, who wa.
working for shotwcll. went 90 the house
where Mckee Wus stopping, called him
out and shot him through the right breast.
The friends OF Mckee claim that Dickinson
Was hired by shoiwcll 10 do the shooting.
Mckee comes from ono Of the best iami.
lies In Anderson County. Dickinson u 4
tobacco manufacturer oi Bracken County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

Liver OIL on account ~ iis unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome in Scott h
Emulsion Of CD Liver Oh With liypOphos.
phiiss II being ns pllatahlo ns milk, and
the most valuable rm.ly known iur the
Treatment n Consumption. SlrDiulu and
Bronchitis Conceal Debility. Wasting pis.
eases of hildrcu. Chronic Coughs and Colds.
has caused physicians in all parts Of the
world 20 Use it Physicians report our little
patients take ii with pleasure. Try scOtts
Emulsion aud be- convinced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
FoR inc lcwclry % to rhaycr's.
DEPosIroRs' NOTICE.

Manhattan Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
Interest Ut the rate Of three 90 per cent
per nnnum has been declared by Il G Board
Of Trustees Of this bank on all accounts on.
titled thcicio, payable on and after JHnu-
AIRY !, lSNn Interest not drawn will be
credited the same ~ any regular deposit.
All deposits made prior 10 the bth day Of
each month will bcar interest from the IT,.
JAuts NAuIAN, Cashier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
Confederate Soldiers Home Biu ne.
feaGe1

CoLrMHiA, s. C., Dec. is.-Thc Senate
yesterday rejected the hin TO establish a
home for disabled Confederate soldiers and
salon, and have passed u bill amending
the present pension laws by limiting the
total amount 10 be paid out annually 10
$1,000. The hill provides that In each
county committee Of five veterans shall
b. annually selected by a mass meeting II
their comrades. The committee will sc.
lect from the list Of applicants such
INDECENT aud disabled yctemusas they may
deem worthy, and these will receive "a
pension Of seq per year each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
Emmrlt rs nTrli,.n

There was quite large sale Of seats at
the ihca,er yesterday for the engagement
OF J. X Emmett in Fritz, opening at the
thca,cr tomorrow Thursday evening, aud
continuing during the remainder Of tho
week, including a matinee on saturday.
The sale Of seats will be resumed this
morning at the Main street boXuilicc in
stead OF ut the thcatcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
Ter Nsr,ens rre.,rn,inn.

w HUT"IuNU \ AIIU TUU8IUATT.
d. W Gmvcs, Norihnrld. MINI, saws.
u have used Il in cases OF nervous pfustn.
ton, and also in combination with other
remcdic I'm indigestion. % has proven a. Eat.
isiaciory ~ could De- expected
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
grntr,. IheR,cr.

Miss winkio Dot, the charming litllcvo.
calist, has made n decided biz ut the above
named place Of amusement She Is con.
scicnious worker and deserves the ap.
plausc She receives nightly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
az rnOrr De,,."

Mr. \. L. Bradley, advance agent Of
Kate Castlcton. is In the city making on
gngcmcnts for The appcamncco Of his people
ut the thcatcr during Christmas week,
opening next Monday night. The sale oi
seats will open next Friday morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

The Comptroller OF the Currency las
approved ihg American National Eank. oi
Kansas City, a q reserve agent for the
American National Bank Of Font smith,
Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

pnNoNDs, watches. clocks. silycrwarc
Of OIL Kinds Ia great variety, AZ Hughes u
llallcfs, 3ji Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

II YOU are looking for something nico for
your vito or friends b. sure and visit our
China Palncr. We know We can suit YOU.
We have the loVcIicai goods YOU have
ever seen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
Noahrlst,nn. TnbIe

Should be- without bottle Of Angostura
BIttur, the world renowned appetizer OF VX-
quisIty flavor. Beware Of Cuuuicflcits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
THE STRIKE AVERTED.
SALARIES OF THE DUMMY LINE EN-
PLoYES GUARANTEED.

Mr.. Napoleon Hill Steps Into the Breach
and Trains Will Move as Usual Until
Monday Next, After Which Only the
Magnolia Branch VIII b Operated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

TuEY say the cheapest place TO buy hol.
iday goods Is at Scabrook q Co.'s, corner
Main and Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

OSE Of the best selected and largest
stock Of icwolry at Hughes * lIaller's, 3jJ
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

Secure your tickets 90 New Orleans,
Southern Texas, California and Florida
points via the Illinois Central railroad.
Ticket and freight Office, 300 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

Loosr dIamonds, prcnt ynrIely. Thayerlr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

FNpr nssorlmcnt watches at Thaycr's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

CuoIcE wedding presents ut Thayer's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-19

ahortost Limo 10 Tho eouth,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-28
The Violet In Vogue.

lfHOIA L1S dlI nldll 0d1cIIoI
1t is curious that the modest violet should
have become the fayorite flower at the same
moment in Paris and in Berlin. The EN-
peror Friedrich affects it as his father did
the cornfower. The vases in his room are
kept supplied with violets; the curtains and
carpet are violet-colored; the loyal Berliners
wear violets as token of their devotion to
the Kaiser; they figure in advertisements of
all sorts. The enormous trade which is be-
ing done in violets at Paris this year is re-
ported to.be due to a discovery recently
made by well-known author. He has got q
sight of the recipe used by the Empress
Josephine as a means for rendering her
beautiful forever" and to which she owed
that marvellous tint which was the wonder
and despair of the French ladies of the time
The wife of Napoleon used to have boiling
milk poured over basin full OF violet flow
ers, and with this decoction she bathed her
face and neck every morning. No sooner was
this old secret brought to light than the Paris
ian ladies began to order great basketfuls of
violets to be left at the doors daily, and this
home-mad cosmetic is reported to be in daily
use this season by thousands.