davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-14
IF YOU WANT.

If you want a Catalogue
Il you want School Circula,
If you want Check Book
If you want Warehouse Tickets
If you want Circular Letters
If you want Receipt Books made
If you want Fine Envelopes
If you want Letter Heads
If you want Note Heads
If you want Bill Heads
If you want Statements
If you want Business Cards
If you want Visiting Cards
SEND YOUR ORDERS To
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Marietta, Georgia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-12-14
MEN AND WOMEN HELr
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
SPECIALISTS.
lReguIaFCYadI5atos,I

Acknowledged 70 DO tao leading and most
Eu;cesse OF all specialists and Iill give you HELP.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co.. ses Ninth ave. :.
Jackson'a music houss Il, sellinr at abso-
Lutte cost. Il. IT,. hompson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

In Soliciting His Railroad Route, Selects
the Road
That Affords excellent aad most comfort
able faoilities-'The Milwaukee," 4
That travsvass . delightful and pietuz-
ssque portion Of the oouatry-"Ths MIL
wsukse."
That has-snd msrits-ths reputation Of
strength and Esliability-"Ths Milwaukee,"
That enjoys popularity and 10 stampsd
with public appreval-''Ths Milwaukee,"
That has = substantial roAdbsd aad most
frequent train serviss--"Ths Milwaukee,"
That regards. always, the comfort, ease
AID safety Of is patrons-"Ths Milwau-
kss."
That furnishes tho latest private COM
partmsnt cars and latest library buffet
smoking ears-"Ths Milwaukee,"
That fusnishss elegant drawing room
parlor oars, free reclining chair cars and
sunptusus dining sars-"Ths Milwaukee"
That has exclusive uss Of the electric
berth reading laap-"The Milwaukee,"
THE Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more toe. it, trains are vestibulsd.
heated BY steam. electric lighted and un-
surpassed Ia !s1g:iou: appsintmsnt:.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow tho
people and you cannot BE- IA from right"
The people use The Milwaukee"
J. /. CoNLKY. Asst. Gen. lass. Aat.
81. Paul. MINI.
NorE.-Fivs trains daily from Twin Cit.
ies to Chisako; one to ~. Louis and one to
Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
aid for Publishing proceedings, and TO Mzs.
Avery and Miss Matthias for furnishing
same.
The resolutions we're adopted and she In
stituts then sdiouYnsd.
IN THE COURTS.
Chss. Jurgsns on Trial Before Judge Hunt
-lnfeYaaatio Filed.

chss. Jurxsns ON Tris, Before Judgs Huns
-lnfeSsaations Filed.
The case Of Chas. Jurgens, charged with
grand Larceny. Vas . trial In department
No. !. OF this district sourt vests day. Col.
Nolan represented the state and II. A. Bal
list defended. The state did not shatgs
JsrRsss With having oommittsd The act
himsslf.b but with havlne induced another to
oommitthe crime. and after II VA commit
Ted having tried 10 dispose Of thsspsopeyty.
Thu p~So1eoutine Wituess, . boy OF ID testt.
he'd 10 ths eject that be wanted 70 leave
the eityN1nd In . eonversatiqp wtSh Jargsns
~ lattNR suggested TO she boy. - he had
no Monty, that no get monsY out OF his
father SAT-. Thisnths boy said VS. i'm
rosaible,s snd then he testified
that 5uresns suggested shat hs
might take some jswelry from his
home folks. adding that he would get
money on II for him. Afterwards, accord.
Ing to the boys sto y, hs took . watch and
pin out of his parsnts' room, met Jurgsns
in tho evening, and tho latter tried to pawn
them 1os him. lwo pswnb oksrs CORRIDOR
atsd tho boys story % to Jurgsns trying TO
pawn the jswelry.
JuEgsns on bis own behalf denied having
persuaded tho boy to steal the jswslry, but
said after tho boy had taken II he came to
him and asked him to pawL u, which hs
tried TO do. He said he did not at first
know the jewslry was stolen. but afterward
be hsoams suspicious.
There we're + number OF other witnesses.
but their testimony WAS not very material.
The case will go to the jury to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
Excursion to California and Utah.

Excursion to California and Utah.
The Union Pacific will sell. Nov. Is.
rsuAd trip tickets At the following rates:
Helena to San Francisco, going vis Or
dea and returning same route. 375.
To San Francisco. going via Ogden and
returning via Portland. OF vice vsrsa $50.
To tan Fran 4isoo. going IA Portland and
returning same route. SIS. z z
To Los Angeles. going via Ogden aud
Sacramento and returning via = Fran
cisco and Ogden. or vice versa. $50.
To Los Angeles. via ORdsn and San FsaA.
cisco and EsturainR via San Franchises and
OGDEN, $93.
To Los Angeles. going via Portland and
and passing San Francisco in one direction,
returning same route. $50.
10 Los Angeles. going via Portland aud
returning via Sacramento. or viss versa.
499. 60.
Above tickets good going sixty days; good
to return n time within limit (six
months).
10 salt Lake. Utah. round trip $50; good
sixty dsys. Remember, this 10 the southern
and quickest route to tho coast.
H. q. WILSON,
Freight and Pass. AQt.. Heisns. Mont.
Z. l.. LoMAx. q. p. 7. A.. Omaha, Net.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

Notice..
The Frat Spi itual society Of Helena will
give n spiritual entertainment for tbs pub
Ito at their hall on North Rodney street.
No. 1191S. between Breckenridge aud Fifth
venue. on Sunday evening At eight O'Clock
shar ; also the wonderful medium, Madam
Mizpeb. will eivs spiritual tests. Come
and hear shs truth. Admission 26 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

adiss' natural cray union suite 1t Tbs Bss
Hive this week Tor u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
THE SUNBEAM GALLERY.

II II Now OcsupySng Csm0sdious Quss.
tiers in shs Pittsbssg Biook.
j.. NJ Assisrity pyopsiesor 81 the poDulss
Saubsam photograph. GALLERY. has moved
that establishment TO elegant and CONNIE
dious quarters In the Pittsbui 4 block. HI
wss located for eleven years on Main
street, d the foot Of Broadway. buS on hia
resent visit sast he purchased = number Of
new ii, planes and he required more room
for them and bis growing business. Old
friends ara invited 10 call on him IN hia
nav quaTseEs and new ones will bs cor
daily welcomed also.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

II You have . county or state warrant, or a
sire to sell, Miller 4 Lott will purchase It.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
Court NoteA

Informitions wee also fled against Isaac
Grsville, charged with grand larceny, and
Thos. Reyes and E. Corbin. charged with
burglary. They will plead to-day.
Infornations were yesterday hlsi BY Tho
county attorney sgainst Chas. Hanmel and
Arthur Riley, charging them with burglary
in tho second degree. These are the boys
who robbed . room on the west side. Judge
Hunt ordered them to plead Dec. l. BY that
time II 10 hoped the state reform school
will b ready.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

Fleeced lined underwear for ladies only TOO
this week At he Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11
IN NEW QUARTERS.

Mrs. N. Il. Miller. the HAirAresssr, Adds
Department.
Mrs. n. E. Millen. the hairdresser in tho
Diamond block. has removed her estab-
lishmsnt to another and larger store in the
same block. She has added . new depart
msnt and 10 now prepared TO shave. cut the
hair and shampoo gentlemen, In addition
10 attending 10 the needs Of the ladies.
The two departments are entirely ssparats.
the ladies having a private apartment
Mrs. Nillen 10 noted a. being 40 good . bar
Der % she 10 . ladies' hairdrssser, and her
old patrons are invited 10 awe her . call,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-11

Miller l. Lots 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, 1893-11-11

II you want mons all wool underwear 1t
$saess lsss than osst OF manufacture 60 to The
% Hive.
The herald., 1893-02-21
roadway shall be eight inches below the

roadway shall be eight inches below the
finished work.
Trenches shall be cut for gutter
foundations to depth OF six inches be-
low sub-grade OF roadway, and shall be
one foot wider than the paving, begin
ming three inches back of the curb.
The said company shall not use any
material in filling the sub.grade that is
of q spongy nature, and should the
street, or any portion thereof, be found
to contain material unsuited for founda-
ton purposes, the said company shall
remove such material at its expense,
and replace it with good earth or gravel.
Gutter foundation trenches are to be
filed with clean sand, of quality that
will pick when moistened. After the
sub-grade in block or section has been
regulated the said company shall pro
coed to roll the thus prepared roadway
with seven to lotion roller until the
surface is unyielding. Depressions made
by the rolling shall be leveled up with
good earth and again rolled. The said
company shall notify the city engineer
when block or section of sub-grade has
been completed, when the latter will iu-
spect the same, and ii the work is found
in accordance with the specifications,
the said company will proceed as here
matter mentioned.
Curbs.-Plank curbs shall be of sound
redwood, three inches thick, 20 inches
wide, and have lengths of IL or 16 feet.
They shall be spiked to four by four
inch sound redwood posts, three feet
long, set with their top ends one inch
below edge of the splsnk, and be four
feet apart between centers. The earth
around the posts must be well tamped
while the posts are placed in position,
| and the latter shall be inclined towards
the property line 30 as to give a batter
of three inches in the width of plank.
The face Of the curb at it's top shall cor
respond with line indicated by the curb
stakes. The spikes with which the
planks will be secured shall be six
inches, three to each post. Radius of
curb returns to be as fixed by city en-
gineer.
Cobble-paved cutters to be six feet
wide-Cobbles shall be of sound, hard
granite and have depth of six to eight
inches, the width to be no less than
three inches nor greater than the depth.
They shall be firmly bedded in two
inches of clean sand, spread on the
foundation, and afterward rolled or
rammed. Stones shall be assorted 30 as
to bring those of equal size together.
All stones shall bear on their largest
ends. The paving is to be covered with
sufficient clean sand to fill the inter-
stices, into which it is to be we'll worked.
The paving shall commence at the curb
where its surface shall be IA inches be-
low the top of curb. The finished SUR
face of pavement shall conform to that
of crown, as shown on plan of cross
section on file in the Office OF city en-
engineer.
Surfacing roadway-A layer of good
Continued on Third Page
The herald., 1893-02-21

rich, DIR. Kannon stated that his exam
nation of the heart was with the naked
eve. He received the heart from DIR.
Wernigk who told him it was Mrs.
Bentley's heart. OF his own knowledge
he could not say that it was Mrs. Bent
ley's heart. The organ was large, weigh
ing 16 ounces, but it was not abnormally
large. He also said that it was not
usual to make a microscopic investiga-
ton of heart unless there was euspi-
cion of fatty degeneration.
BENTLEY's CoLD-BLooDED TALK.
The defense had considerable trouble
with s. Celestin, liveryman, who had
seemingly some difficulty in catching on
to the exact meaning of the examining
counsel, Mr.. Goodrich. Mr.. Celestin
said that he had known both defendant
and Mrs. Nordholt-Bentley. He knew
Mrs. Nordholt before her marriage with
Bentley. The defendant was quite
friendly with him before the marriage,
and the witness had several CONVERSE
tions with him. He told him. he had
caught rich widow, Mrs. Nordholt;
that be did not care anything for her,
but wanted her money, and when he
got it he would get rid of her some way
and marry younger wife.
The witness attempted to relate what
he had said to Bentley, that he told him
he ought to be ashamed of himself, but
the court sustained vigorous objections
to any such recital. The witness said if
The herald., 1893-02-21
MUST Be TRIED FOR UXOR|C|DE.
Bentley Held to Answer the
Charge of killing His Wife.
Very Strong Evidence Against the
Supposed Murderer.
b. Celestin Tells of the Prisoners Gold
Blooded Talk Edward Willigrow
Tells How Bentley Wanted
q Rich Widow.

Henry Bentley is in the county Jail
to await his trial upon the charge of
numbering his wife, Mrs. Nordholt-
Bentley, who died in this city on last
New Years day with symptoms Of
strychnine poisoning.
The examination Of the ex-coachman
was concluded yesterday afternoon be-
fore Justice Seaman and the defense put
in no testimony.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
morning papers announced that the ex-
animation would not likely be resumed
In the morning, still when the hour for
opening court arrived the little court
room was packed with spectators. JUS
tice Seaman was not present, owing to
sickness, and Justice Austin heard the
motion for continuance the case going
over until O'Clock when Justice Sea-
man expected to be able to 60 on with
1t. At that hour the same big crowd
was in attendance, and after the dispo-
sition of some police court business the
examination was resumed.
The little space outside the railing was
occupied as usual by the various counsel
on both sides, every available inch of
space being taken up by them. Attorney
George Hayford occupied seat imme-
diately by the side of the defendant and
the latter very frequently engaged in
conversation with him. Hayford has
not taken any public part in the exam
ination, although he is the managing
counsel, but he has worn satisfied
smile during the examination of nearly
all the witnesses and appeared to be
confident that his client will wiggle
through, the tight box he is in.
Another busy man in the case has
been Detective A. B. Lawson, who has
worked up the evidence against the de-
PENDANT. The marshaling of the testi-
mony for the prosecution has appeared
to be largely in his hands, and counsel
for the people have consulted with him
continuously during the examination,
he occupying seat by General Skinner
and personally attending to the calling
OF each witness.
The prosecution had been informed OF
the fact that Mrs. Pouyfourcat, daughter
OF the deceased, was not sworn before
her testimony was given last week, and
she was recalled. A novel oath was ad-
ministered to her by Justice Seaman, to
the effect that the evidence she had given
was true to the best of her knowledge
and belief. The defense was laying low
on the omission of the administration of
the oath, but the omission was rectified
The herald., 1893-02-21

Mr.. Goodrich would let him alone he
could give the conversations, but the
counsel emphatically told him he would
not let him alone.
There was tilt between the witness
and counsel in regard to Bentley's re-
marks that he would get away with Mrs.
Bentley, and Celestin was finally al
lowed to go, counsel contending that he
had not answered his question, while
the prosecution seemed to be satisfied
that he had done 80.
HE WANTED ANOTHER WIDOW.
Edward Willigrow was the last wit
ness called by the prosecution, and
there was big contest over his testi-
mony. He stated that he was the agent
for the Nordholt property and paid over
the annuity of $500 month to Mrs.
Nordholt-Bentley before her death out
of the rents of the property. He said
that he had been approached by Bent
ley a week or 10 days after Mrs. Bent
ley's death, and that the latter made q
proposition to him.
At this point Assistant District Attor.
ney Skinner addressed the court and
said that unless the defense insisted he
would like to have the witness instruct
ed not to mention names in the state
ment he was about to make. 1t would
bring in the names Of respectable peo-
pie, which he was willing not to do.
: Mr.. Goodrich said that as far as the
defense was concerned the examination
of witness was to elicit the truth, and
he would not consent to the suppression
of anything. iror.. js' arods sar
The witness then said that Bentley
asked him to assist him in bringing
about an introduction to certain lady
in the city, and offered him $4,000 in caeh
and $500 a month if he would use bis
influence in bringing about marriage.
Counsel for the defense objected to
the testimony on the ground that it was
withreference to something which hap.
pened after the death of Mrs. Bentley,
and the objection was sustained.
Mr.. Skinner then addressed the court.
He said that the prosecution would
adopt the somewhat unusual method in
this matter of outlining its theory.
They desired to show by the witness
that the defendant had attempted to
secure the influence of the wit
ness in a Hcheme to marry the
widow of deceased millionaire.
1t was desired to show as an
important matter bearing on the
present case, that he had this widow
In his mind when he planned to kill his
wife. Having got rid of her, he set his
plans to work to capture fresh victim.
The whole testimony was to show the
lines of thought and action of the de-
PENDANT, whom Mr.. Skinner character
The herald., 1893-02-21


OSCAR MACY TELLS OF THE KEYS.
The defense had intimated in some OF
the cross-examination that some one
might have put the bottle of strychnine
found in Bentley's trunk into it after his
arrest, and the first witness called by
the prosecution bore upon this point.
The witness was Jailer Oscar Macy. He
testified that he saw the defendant JAM
uary 21st, when he was brought to the
county Jail, and received number of
keys from him. Among them was the
key with which Public Administrator
Kelsey unlocked the trunk that contained
the strychnine. Mr.. Macy testified that
he turned the keys over to Mr.. Kelsey,
and produced the receipt given by him
when the keys were turned over.
CLoTILDE AGAIN ON THE STAND.
The French servant girl, Clotilde,
whose testimony last week as to seeing
Bentley administer medicine to Mrs.
Bentley was regarded as 30 important,
was recalled. She was asked with
reference to Mrs. Bentley's attire the
morning she saw her dying, and said
that she was undressed and in bed at
the time she was called into the bed
room by Bentley. She also said that
Bentley and his wife occupied the same
bedroom.
HOGAN SAW BENTLEY BUY POISON.
There was quite spirited contest as
to the admission of the evidence Of the
next witness, man named Timothy
Hogan. He knew Bentley, and last
June saw him one day in Heinzeman's
drug store on North Main street. The
witness was in the store when Bentley
came in and asked clerk for some
thing. he did not hear what Bentley
asked for, but he heard the clerk say !:
'"That is poison" Bentley replied that
he knew it was, and also that he knew
how to use it. There were some other
remarks, and the clerk repeated two or
three times that what Bentley asked for
was poison. The witness left the store
before Bentley had received any thing.
The defense objected to the introduce
ton of this evidence, claiming that it
was with reference to an occurrence too
remote from the time of the alleged
murder to be competent. The court
considered it might have some bearing
upon the case, however, and denied
motion to strike out.
MRS. BENTLEY's HEART.
DR.. M. M. Ramon was examined
briefly with reference to an examination
of Mrs. Bentley's heart which he had
made. He said that he had made a
thorough examination of the organ and
found it in normal condition. He
found no traces of disease in it.
Upon cross examination by Mr.. Good
TUFTS PILLS adapted to old and young.
The herald., 1893-02-21
How We Grow Old.

The thread that binds us to life is most fire.
quently severed ere the meridian of life is
reached in the case of persons who neglect OBJ,
yious means to renew falling strength. vigor,
no less the source of hsppine - than the condi-
ton of long life, can be created and perpetu-
ated where it does not exist. Thousands who
have experienced or cognizant-including
many physicians of eminence-of the effects of
Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters bear testimony to
Is wonderful efficacy as a creator of strength
in feeble constitutions. and debilitated and
shattered systems STEADY performance Of
and nightly repose attend he use of this thor
ough and standard renovant. Use no local
tonic represented 10 be akin to or resemble il
in eff. cts in Its place. Demand the genuine
which is an acknowledged remedy for indiges
'3)n, malaria, nervousness constipation, liver
and kidney complaints and'A ,eumat1 IN
The herald., 1893-02-21
lied aa monomaniac on the subject of
marrying rich widows.
HELD FOR TR

BENTLEY HELD FOR TKIALs
Justice Seaman declined to, change his
ruling, and the prosecution closed. The
defense announced that they had no tes-
timony, and the court briefly announced
that the prosecution had made out q
prima facie case, and he would hold the
defendant for trial without bail. Bentley
was then taken back to the county Jail.
The herald., 1893-02-21
DIED.

MATTHEWs-February1 8th,a at 10 p. m. Francis
p, aged % months, and, February 10Th. at
l p m, Edward g., aged years, l month
and IL days, sons of James 4. and Matte
A. Matthews.
sPRINGER-In this city, February 20. 1893,
Mary f., beloved vile of C. H. Springer,
aged So years.
Funeral from family residence, S03 South
Flower street, Wednesday, February 22d, at
pm, Friends invited
The herald., 1893-02-21

Beauty of skin and purity of blood go
hand in hand. Nogrester blessing than
a skin without blemish, and body
nourished by pure blood, is vouchssfed
to man or woman. 1t is the foundation
of health and happiness. To cleanse
the blood, skin, and scalp of every crap
ton, impurity and disease, and restore
the hair, no agency in the world of med
icine is so speedy, economical and un-
failing as the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. Ev-
erything about them inspires confidence.
They are absolutely pure, and may be
used on the youngest infant. They sf-
ford immediate relief in the most agon-
izing of itching and burning eczemss,
and other itching, scaly and crusted
skin and scalp diseases. They prevent
Inflammation and clogging of the pores,
the cause OF pimples, blotches, black
heads, red, rough and oily skin. They
speedily cure humors of the blood and
skin, with loss of hair, whether simple,
crofulous, hereditary, or Lucrative.
They cleanse the system of all impuri-
ties by internal and external medica-
ton, and constitute the most effective
treatment of modern times.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP, Csc; REsoLvENT, 81 90.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION, Boston.
"All About the Skin, Scalp and HAIR" 81
pages, 800 Diseases mailed free,
The herald., 1893-02-21

Sick headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-seltzer-10c a trial bottle.