davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
CASE or JURGENs.

The Jury Had Not Como to IN Agree.
mont Up to . Late Hour.
The jssy In The oass Of Charles Jurgs.s,
Of being ACCESSORY after the fact TO grand
larceny. had not sasssd No. 10 . late hour
last night. Ths case was given to The jury
a three, p. N. Monday. ard they did no
come into court until avs .. n. yesterday.
when Judge Hunt sent for then. In reply
to . question from ssAetsoou1s ~ TO What
kept them from agreeing. two said they
could agree ~ to. ths srsdibility Of ess-
tain Witnesses. and Others said they disa-
greed - TO how oerta1n witnesses had tssti-
ned. The eouSt said % TO The question Of
ersdibility theyrYust feoids for thensslves;
have tho s..nbkraphe, read tAat testimony.
This was done, n then the jury was sent
ont again. with thssndsRstandinR that they
would be sent for again At eight O'Clock IN
the evening" A. thas time Judgs Hunt was
In court again. The jury was sent for, and
IN 1: Ply! e 20: : p1 ..s .., FS,'R ~, s,sn s!c..s
together than ~ hve o'clock. Judge Hunt
then sent them out again, telling them II
they agreed before 10 .. N. to-day they
could seal their verdict and separate.
Thomas hnrphy vas ysstsrasy sdjudRsd
guilty q scaling . ss'ss md : eov from
k0Ok0nU L. OOUAooES A4O lO1y WuIC0
broughtin This verdict in The district court
recommended Murphy 10 The mercy Of
Judge Hunt, who will have 10 pass sentence.
no penalty being named in the verdict.
Mo phys defense was an altbi. and in his
Instruction. Judge Hunt told the Jury they
that oins. II they believed tho accused
vac somewhere else at the time shs crime
was committed they should give him ths
benefit Of ths doubt. The Jury evidently
did not believe in the abb, % shsy found
Murphy guilty.
James sla was arraisned before Judge
Hunt TO plead TO an information charging
pair Of scissors. I. J. Walsh. his counsel,
moved TO dismiss the information aud dis
charge the defendant. The motion was
ovsrruled and an exception taken. Sis
then entered q plea OF not guilty.
Herman Henry Psnnsll and Angus No
and robbinR the Chinsnan QuinR Yine'ai
AarysviIls. were srrsignsd 10 plead. No
Killioan pleaded not guilty. Pennsl had
not yet secured counsel and was given
further time - plead. n,r
A motion FOR = new trial In the ease Of
Gresnhood. BONN d Co.. was ovsrRulea BY
Judge Hunt and q exception taken.
Eugene Payne 10 suing ]. II. Lawrence
and others connected with The Union rail-
way for damsgsr sustained BY falling from
a ladder while working - : lineman on
tle wires Of NJ COMPANY. The accident IL
sons Of the fasteninss holding the wires 10
tbs poles. Henry U. saith appears for
Payne. and A. X. Barbour for tbs defense.
The case Was aot completed whsA Jadgs
Hunt adjourned SQUIRT yesterday.
Judge Bucks department. Of tho district
court was not In session yesterday, having
run out Of material. Hsos cases will be
assigned TO Judge Back from Judge Hunts
department..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
SHE WANTS 4 DIVISION
Louise Baudst, Actress. Suing DAN
isl Bandmann, En- Actor, for
On Accounting.
She Claims Equal Share OF the
PROFITS Of = Thsatrioai
Tour.
He ssys she Was Oaly On sAisry-suprsn,s
Csast Dsoislon-JuSgsns Jury
Dtlll Out,

Louise Baudet, ths actress who says she
made = starring tour of ths oountriss west
of here with Daniel Bsndmanu, the sx-
actor and rsnshsr. was In The United States
souEt yesterday a~ftsrnoon 10 show Why
there should bs I division Of tAs property
bought 10 she alleges. with ths joint pro-
sssds Of thst and other thsatsicsi ventures.
Daniel Bandmann. who says hs discovered
because hs thoaght che had true histrionio
espius. was there also 10 show why there
shouldn't BE- any division. The actress
was accompanied By her sister sAa her
counsel. N. W. MsOonaSil. JBan6nann
was rspSssentsd By v. E. Cullen. Ths
proceedings for the day consisted simply Of
reading the complaint and ths answer.
Judge Mcconnell read ths complaint. II
stated that Louise Baudst made an arrange
msnt 10 take . troupe TO Australia. New
Zssland. Indis. The Hawaiian islands and
other foreign countries. They were three
and . half years on the "trip. during which
she says BandmanA acted % manager and
t'sasuEer. According to ths compact. she
said, the profits were TO BE- equally divided.
On their return 10 this sountry she says
they continued playing together In Wyom-
ing and Montana. and that oil The profits
Bandmann invested In his Aissoula ranch
and In live stock. She claims that q. 600
was oil the money she received from Band
mann IL addition to some Investments he
made in hss name while on their oriental
trip. The joint profits Of the several tours
she estimates At $4,000.
The answer was read BY Judge Cullen.
II denied that there was any agreement by
which Bandmann and the actress were TO
be copartners, but claims that he agreed to
take her uader bis instruction bscAuse hs
believed she had the making Of an actress
In her. and to pay her $50 q week. Previous
TO that, The answer says. Louise Baudst was
. utility actress at 80 = week And had
never playe leading parts before. while he
was . t1aRedian with q reputation great
enough to command $40, 600. II vas while
on . tour OF tho Sound cities that he says
he became convinced she would make an
actress and concluded to take her to Aus
tralia. Bandmann claims to have made
her numerous advanced. got her jewslEy out
Of pawn. and expended something like
4l6. 600 on he's. when he WINS not cslled on
TO give her more than Is. 900.
Al some parts insths answer the actress
smiled. Al other times the ex-astoR smiled.
At some points some Of the spectators
smiled. ., 49,, -,
When the complaint and snsws. had
been read Judge Knowles said that was
enough for the day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Ovsrru,sA for tho First Time.

Of appeals at q Francisco was given
appellate jurisdiction over the United
States sourt for Montana, Judge Knowles
has had one IT his decisions reversed. The
case was that Of Maria Amackey ct al. vss-
sus the Northern Pacific. and involved titlo
to a tract of land known a. Mclean park,
near here. Tho land was claimed to be
exempt from tho railroad grant, a claim
tho N contested. Judge Knowles
decided In favor Of she COMPANY. Hon. r.. G.
Bach. who appeared for tho plaintiffs.
received . dispatch yesterday informing
him that the circuit court Of appeals had
ovsrrulsd Judge Knowles. The latter has
heretofore been successful in all cases taken
up TO the oirouit court Of appeals from his
OouYt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

In Selecting His Railroad Route, Eelects
ths Road
That affords excellent and most comfort
able faoilitiss-"Ths Milwaukee,"
That traverAss . delightful and pictur-
ssqus portion Of tho o~ouatry-"Ths Mil
.waukse."
That has-and merits-ths reputation of
strength and rsliabiiity-''Ths Milwaukee,"
That enjoys popularity and 10 stamped
with public app~roval-''The Milwaukee,"
That has . Substantial roadbed and most
frequent train servios-"The Milwaukee,"
q tsRards. always, tho comfort, ease
and safety OF it, patsons-''Ihs Milwau-
kse." 80
hat furnishes the latest private COM
partmsnt oars and latest library buffet
smoking osrs-"The Milwaukee,"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
psrlor oarA fses reclining chair cars Md
sun ptuous dining oars-"The Milwaukee,"
That has exclusive use Of tho electric
berth reading IanI-"The Milwaukee,"
The Milwaukee," combines all the above
and mort. too. Its trains ara v%estibulsd,
heated By steam. electric lighted and un-
surpassed In Luxurious appointments.
ThedmmoStal Lincoln said: i''Follow the,
psople4nd you cannot be- far from right."i
@Ths.people use THE Milwaukee,"
J.1. CoNLEY. Asst. Gen.. lass. Aet.
st. Paul, MINI. '
NorE,7-Fivs trsins daily from Twin Git.
los to Chicago; ono to 81. Louis and one to
KansssdCity. .qFf x ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Capital City Music Co.,, s23 Ninth ave.

JAokson's music house IN selling al ALSO.
late cost. II. II. Thompson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.

Certificate Holders Are RsQusstsd to Gall
NJ this Han
Notiss ID hoSsby given, All persons
holding certificates Of deposit upon
this bnnk, who havs not received 4
copy Of circular lsttsr looking 10 sesunp-
tion Of business. are requested 70 cali 81 the
bank or send their address TO same.
MONTANA NATIONAL BANx.
Helena. Dot. 3 1899.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

Miller 4 Lotz have cash on hand to buy state
and county warrants and claims against lewis
and Clarke county. " ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Helena, Nc

IL ron want knitting. yarns Of any kind. be
ture and 20 to ! he Pos Hive. where you can snd
she largest assortment In the city,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

Is as essential As the cloak or Over
cost. The ones we offer are made of
the very finest quality wool and
ths: they fit with perfect comfort.
Our ChAmois Vests are making many
women happy and preventing many a
hard cold. All these goods at 25 per
cent loss than ever b fore. Rememb r
the Ladies' Cham is skin Vests are
going fast, call 1t snce and secure one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
THE WISE TRAVELLER.

Large Turkish hath towels 1t The Bee Hive
this week for l5c,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Go to The Eco Hive for your holiday goods.

oo TO The Bee Hive for special bargains in all
kinds OF hosiery. VI
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Gloucester c.. - Senator, Packer,
Rep, 37I5; Barrier, Dem, 3ll5. AS
sembIy, Stranger, Rep, 800; Bermend'
er, Dem, 2gQs. Surrogate, Dubois,
Rep, 1887; picu3, D,las -asi Sheriff,
Springer, Rep. 55..; "':'e, Dem.'
3235. Cosena.. .e.a|y. Rep, 3ol";
Plat, Dgm 3y23.
Cumberland CA c..au R2pubii-
can weep NHul.'.. H.ty'ili'7. H"t''h'
Sheriff, 1900: Assembly Austin, LIiSI
district, 300; G,asle,l, 5 co"d district
zoo.
Atlantic COL itdei.eh 7~gh"""i"',
anti-race TRACK Democrat, Gete"teu
Bake, Republican, WHO FOIeu iast VIE
ter for the RacelracA "'iI5' " 'Vo h'"'
jority' Smith JohhS2h' l'epUDI'0'"'
elected Sheriff by 20U p~'Gial4.s.
Sussex county went iiePuollCan ioi
the inst time i'll us history !" eis"'ee"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

The election has doue one good
thing by knocking some sound sense
into the State Supreme Court which de-
claIed the Assembly gemynandeiing of
districts unconstitutional ana the coun-
ty Excise Law unconstitutional Oh
Thursday. Justice Depue declares that
all Assemblymeu must hereafter lie
elected on a general ticket in the coun-
ty. This is Il baby act in the Supreme
Court to not render these decisions un.
til knocked out by the people and shows
that the supreme court needs clearing
out. Next week we may look for them
to declare the Race Track laws uuCou-
stitutional.
The decision Oh the Excise Law las
created CONSERVATION among the rum
sellers who got their licenses in Cum.
herland and Camden counties from the
Excise Boards, as every man who sells
after this decision is Liable to a line and
Imprisonment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Indiana Legislators have devised a
law calculated to discourage bribery at
elections, A voter approached by a
briber may sue him fOr damages and re-
cover $500 for his wounded feelings be-
sides attorney fees. The lower courts
decided that the law was |uncoystitu-
tional, but it has been upheld by4the
Supreme Court, which holds that8She
person bribed or sought to lie bribed is.
injured in his honor, and that the Leg.
islature has authority 10 provide Il
e whereby he may recover a penal
ty for this injury. In 1890 a candidate
for county clerk paid 500 a vote, and
thereupon the voter sued him to recoy-
er $500 penalty and $3.50 for counsel
fees. Under the Supreme Court de-
cision he may recover, which willmake
the cost of votes in Indiana much great
or than it was in the days Of Dudley's
"bloeks of FIVE" In Jersey some vot-
ers' "honor'' are huIt if they do not get
money to vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

MI, Gwynne was 4 victim ior tie
enemies of his friends. MI, Butchers
appointment may be of more benefit to
his party than himself but it and the
post Office appointments were u mill
stone around Mr.. Gwynne's neck, 1t
would have been better for Mr.. Gwynne
and Acton to have set up for themsol.
yes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Upper PENIS Neck proved herself the
most Democratic rock-ribbed township
in the county and William Diver is her
most popular son as no Democrat has
ever got 230 majority here since
Henry Barber got 80 in 1879 just
before the township was divided. In
1875 Charles Plummer Republican got
over 800 majority before Oldmans was
set off.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE !

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
D''"VS" l@ and "V SempIt. Of Of m Mo aGf sasd
Mary Schwebel ct. ais. Premises.
DcGts.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me direct
cd and delivered, | VIII sell at public yendne, in
front OF the Court House in the City OF Salem,
New Jersey, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER *, 1895,
Between the hours OF Il and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day ttO-wit, at 2 o'clock +. Nj
all the following described tract or piece of liant
situate in the township of Oldmans, in the coun-
ty OF Salem and state OF New Jersey, bounded
as follows:
Beginning in the middle Of the public road
leading past Thomas B. Hews, JT's farm and
corner OF Denmap Layman's land, and runs first
along the same South twenty.thrCe and a half
degrees, East three chains and nifty links, to a
pine stump thence stlll along said Layman's
land South twenty's2ven degrees, East one
chain and fifty links to a stake for q corner,
thence South eighty-fOur and 4 half degrees,
West thirteen chains aud ten LINKS to a stake
tor a corner; thence Northtwenty-three and =
half degrees, West five chains to the middle OF
the aforesaid road thence along the middle of
the said road Thirteen chains to the place of be-
ginning, containing six acres and q half, be the
same more or less. Being the premises convey
ed to Daniel Schwebel by George Schwebel by
deed dated March 18th, 1877, and recorded in
Salem County Clerks Office in book 40 OF Deeds,
page 544, &c.
of Mary Schwebel, ct ais, defendants, ut the
suit OF Thomas Roberts, complainant, and to be
sold by
E.. S. FoGG, Sol.
Dated Sherif's ONCE, Saleia, Nd, Oct. 18th,
1898. 10 20
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

The only bright Democratic star
above tile horisOn south of MiddleseX
county is the reelection Of William
Diver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Wonder what Billy Thompson now
thinks of the "oId women and Prohibi-
ton dominies'' who wished to talk in
Trenton last winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

1t will take ten years tor the Demo.
Gratis to recover from race track iegi5
lation and a Governor may be lost in
the mean time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

As the Republicans have also captur-
ed the State Senate they will make the
Democratic fur fly next winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

President Cleveland is preparing his
message to Congress and in it lie will
put a strong plea for tariff reform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

AS Billy Thompson did not save his
skin, would it not be well to give him
a suit of stripes? 1t will be cold win
ter for him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Upper PENIS Neck is democratic
anti-race track township and Che PEG
pie appreciated Nj. Divers act by Civ
ing him an increased majority,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Salem county has returned to her old
Republican moorings and is likely 10
remain there for some years to come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

The Democrats have been sowing TO
the wind ever since they repealed the
local option law which was a demo-
cratic law and on Tuesday they reaped
the whirlWind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

When the leaders of II party begin to
think they are the party and their par
ty is the people and own the f~ullness
thereof, then the people delight in
smashing them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Pilesgroye surely has the pull on The
Sheriff's office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10
lessons Of The Election.

Self righteousness wont save Il man.
Money wont save a man.
death bed repentance" is very risky
business ana not to be depended upon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

When the people get mad money is
very little use in politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Somebody must feel bad when Sena-
tor is lost and the A~ssamblymaa saved
in Salem county undthat Senator might
have saved the State from complete Re
publican rule.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

The next day it did not STOW but it
rained.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

The law allowing women TO vote in
municipal elections Wisconsin and TO
vote for school commissioners in New
York has been declared demonstrations
al. The constitutions OF these states
need changing to meet the onward step
of universal suffrage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

.One of the most pjtiab}e sights Of the
campaign was the pulling cf GOV,
Werts on the stump to speak in Hud
son and Monmouth counties 10 save the
gamblers candidates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

Gay; several were WOUNDED padiE'>blil9
was reelected by llO9 plurality.
The Republicans elected senators
also in Gloucester, by 600 plurality;
by 265i. In Monmouth Jas. A.
Bradley was elected over H. y Terllune
by $50, overcoming d majority Of 1900
a~Ifrpnh,'cau sheriff by $40. In
Republican Senator by 9O4.
In UnitN The RrI-#ijai& elected y oof-
hees By lHG2, thr-4Iy'st Republican
vote Ion - yeas. Ia Warren {. /.
staa's the only Democrat elected tothe
Senate po!ted through by $50 over an
independent btme"iat endorsed BY the
Republicans,
Sherlit" were elected III seventeen
counties. In emily three, Iluhi2rdon,
MIddIese% aud Warren, dtd Democrats
VIII
Inc o's8o'V "nl'-I"e' 'i"CA NIctoly
III '"e 1'"'G was III l''"3oH county
M'Ie John a. @'I'ey I,epuo'lcai' Vas
n.r1;1,,oh y ,oo n],ai,r'
oyerr,,nfra n~.r,ocr,j=a ,ai,riiv
'' o~,eLcoi".ns " HtI4oC1b''o A!'J'i'ty
T,s, ycortn g.,a,c stood ~ Doo,o.
~ ~
ct"'" 20 " l~'Fup!Ictils, ana lle Iiouse
stood 80 Democrats to u Republicans.
The Republicans have captured both
hnueps as will 10 ,oe, below
''~ '''i 49, 'NN'i D"iN"'
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

President Cleveland issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation just after
Congress adjourned last week and be-
fore election. Many don't see much TO
give thanks for since election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-10

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
Literary Blunders.

We all make and we all meet with
many amusing literary blunders. The
worst of it is that we readily forget them.
Every one should keep a book of these
delightful things, which please us with a
sudden sense of superio ~. Among
misprints is l1nises. "Sonie swing on
hooks, some run lnises through their
hands," said an article in The Edinburgh
Review. Here every one would emend
by knives or l1risses-knives was the real
reading. In "The Monastery" Scott
wrote about nursing evil passions.
This was printed "morsing," and the
verb ''to morse" was defended by writ
ers in Notes and Queries.
It has lately been pointed ont that in
the Surgeons Daughter Scott is made
to say that the "nautch girls perfume
their voluptuous eastern domes," where
as the real reading must be perform
their voluptuous eastern Dances But
we are not aware that the coquille has
been corrected. In "Pendennis" boy
is said to excel in running and pump
ing.n This must mean jumping,
though the actual competition would
have its merits There are no ridings in
Yorkshire, triding is the right word, but
there is a "World Riding in Mr. Morris
"Heimslsringla. London Saturday Re
view.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
Tho English Language.

Professor Vambery has been lecturing
on the Fashion Of Languages" before
the Buda-Pesth English club. English
he said, may now be called the most
fashionable language in all the five parts
Of the world. II began to spread in the
first decades of the century through Eng
hsh literature, and in Asia by means Of
accelerated communication. Steamers
were the wings of the English language
in the far east, and its spreading from
India and the straits settlements TO Chi
ma and Japan is simply miraculous.
There is no exaggeration in saying
that the number Of English speaking
Asiatics amounts today to 5000 900; that
Of Europeans 10 more than 100000, and
these, added to the 100000 600 Anglo
Saxons, give total Of English speaking
men and women Of 10000 600. Should
the increase continue in the same proper
tion, the middle of next century will
have 200, 100000 English speaking per-
sons, and the English viii have no rival
in the world besides the Chinese.
Phonetically English is unsuitable for
the foreigner, and the lecturer declares
he always suffered acute pain in the jaws
when speaking publicly in England and
trying to initiate genuine English The
phonetic difficulties are, however, amply
rewarded through the eexpressiveness, the
rare precision, vigor and exactness in
which English surpasses all other Euro
pean tongues. London News.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
Tho Carnation Is an ola Flower.

Pliny refers to the carnation as having
been used in the days Of Augustus Cesar
to give a spicy flavor TO wine. While
greatly loved and admired by the am
clients, its improvement was not much
advanced until it found a home in Eng
land. The date Of this event is not quite
clear, but is believed to be about the
year 1900. Chaucer wrote of its cultiva-
ton in 1886, from which date it has been
considered a florists flower It was first
called ''carnation" by Henry Lyte in
1873 and designated as a pink in 1900.
Edmund Spenser called it coronation, -
which found little favor Shakespeare,
in Winters Tale act 4, says, 1.-THE
fairest flowers o. the season are our car
nations" He also alludes to it in ellen
ry V.n-R. Il. Lombard.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
rrouble caused by a semIeolon.

The substitution Of a semicolon for a
comma in an act which became a law in
1889 has caused a lot Of trouble for the
surface railroads and apparently makes
necessary the passing Of healing act by
the present legislature. The act, which
relates torailroad crossings, is rs follows:
mo electric. cable or horse railroad
shall hereafter be constructed across the
tracks of a steam railroad at grade; nor
shall any steam railroad cross any such
electric, cable or horse railroad at grade,
except upon application and approval by
the railroad commissioners"
The preceding was approved, somicolon
and all, June II, 1889, and became a law.
The result is that while steam roads can
cross surface lines at viii with the per-
mission of the railroad commissioners
street and electric roads are barred from
crossing steam roads with or without
permission. Hartford Courant.