davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29
NEWS.
From the Daily Herald of June q.
JAIL DELIVERY.
Escape of Two Horse Thieves and
Chinaman.

f F ftE 4
1t was discovered this morning that Au
gust Schluter alias "Rawhide Bill,n Jane:
Ilif, and Ah Sing had escaped from ths
county Jail during the night. When {
HERALD reporter visited the Jail this morn
ing the first sounds that struck upon his eal
was the clang of iron occasioned by work
man repairing the break. The prisoners
were seated at breakfast and chatting mer-
rily over the piece of spicy, to them, news
and officials were arriving and departing as
though bent upon exerting their utmost
efforts for capturing the escapes.
An examination of the break in the iron
cage disclosed facts as follows: The round iron
bars are an inch in thickness and are held
in position by fat iron bars with holes drilled
through them. The open spaces are Aka
inches One of the round iron bars was
sawed through in two places, which left a
space of 8!x14 inches, making it necessary to
perform some very tight squeezing of the
body in order to pass through. The imple-
ment used must have been fine saw. Close
to the place where the prisoners escaped a
faucet, and causes sufficient noise to drown
the scraping of a file or rasp of u saw.
Thomas Jefries, the jail cook, sleeps in the
sheriff. Office and before retiring at midnight
made tour of inspection and found no cause
for suspicion. 1t must have been after that
hour that the prisoners commenced their
work, and they evidently labored like
beavers After getting on the outside Of the
cage they found it an easy matter to pass
through one of the side windows.
1t is supposed that the escape was ac-
complished by help from outside parties.
Prisoners sent up for petty crimes are pass
ing in and out of the Jail every day, and
although vigorous search of every delin-
quent is enforced, yet it is almost impossible
to prevent the smuggling of fine saw.
A colored man, an inmate of the cage,
when informed of the flight this morning,
remarked II hab had de debil's own luck
to let Chinaman get ahead oh me. l wish
i udu hAoWA my pdlo NciC SOiHS, " pACaluO
de air oh freedom, an I'll be Charles J.
Guiteaued if wouldn't hab been emanci-
pated too"
When Schuter and Tiff left the jail they
made for Jim Blake's stable at the slaughter
house, stole two horses and saddles, and are
doubtless making as fast time as possible to
some favorite cover The Chinaman is
probably hiding among his people.
The latest accounts are to the effect that
the officers are on the trail of the escaped
prisoners, and every hope is offered for a
speedy re-capture.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29
From the Daily Herald of June "a.
THE SHOOTING AFFRAY LAST
- 14d NIGHT. h<.o 80

| NIGHIs
Theo 'shed Shoots John Hugie on Main
D. asioeqG 25aa49s Street. 1'a1.aJ ahT
The report of d pistol near the Cosmopol-
itan Hotel on Main street between nine and
ten o'clock last night occasioned a large
crowd of people to gather at that place
John Hugle, travelling salesman Of Green
hood, Bohm & Co., was discovered in a pros
trate position on the sidewalk, with the
warm blood flowing from the wound re-
ceived from pistol ball. Nearly every by
stander had different version of the cause
of the affray, and this morning HERALD
reporter succeeded in getting as authentic
an account as is possible The unfortunate
encounter occurred so quickly as to almost
stun the senses of those who were on the
spot at the time. THEODORE Shed was
walking up Main street accompanied by
friend, and when opposite the Cosmo-
politan halted for moment while cigars
were being exchanged with other friends.
By some means Hugle and Shed collided,
and upon the former resenting it with
threatening attitude, the latter drew pistol
and fired as he received powerful blow
from his assailant The ball struck Hugle
in the face about an inch below the left eye
and passing through the nasal cavity to the
right, came out just at the external orifce
of the ear. The wounded man was removed
to DR.. Steele's Office, which is close by, and
afterwards conveyed in carriage to the
Sisters Hospital. A bystander states that
Hugle said when lie came into the Doctors
office: II was standing facing the coach,
and heard some one behind me say There's
the s-of b-n turned around, and saw
Shed, and asked: DO you mean me?' That
was all said, and he Immediately fired"
Shed was Immediately arrested by night
policeman Milt Witten, and placed in the
County jail. When HERALD reporter
called upon him to-day he refused to answer
any questions relative to the encounter.
Shed exhibits signs of severe mental suffer
ing and realizes the position to which rash
ness has brought him. He is said to be, by
those intimately acquainted with him, any
thing but desirous of shedding human blood,
and was always thought to be cool man.
Hugle presents a very much disigured ap-
pearance as he lies on his bed in the Hospi
tai The wound is not considered extremely
dangerous, and good surgical treatment and
careful nursing will probably pull him
through the danger. The only fear enter
tanned is that Inflammation may set in, and
every precaution against it is being taken.
For the past couple of years Hugle and
Shed have lived on unfriendly terms,
although occupying positions under the same
firm. Shed was book-keeper, and Hugle one
of the travelling statesmen. The bad feeling
between the two men originated over very
trivial affair." but the breach was never
healed. Both were acknowledged to be of
courteous and agreeable dispositions, and the
shocking affair has excited the greatest
wonder in the minds of all those with whom
they were acquainted.
In all probability further and more salts
factory disclosures will be made at the trial
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29
Burglary in Helena.

Last night about o'clock couple of men
entered restaurant on lower Main street
and ordered lunch. While the proprietor
was in the back room preparing the meal he
heard the noise of bottles knocking together
and the bell of the till ring. Rushing in he
discovered that the till and its contents had
disappeared with the couple of hungry indi-
viduals. There were about five dollars in the
drawer
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29
If You Wish

To buy Rife, Shotgun or Cartridges go to
the best and most reliable house of Adoiph Bir.
kenfeid. He will give you a square deal. He
also has fine assortment of Cigars, TObacc0s,
Notions, Pocket Cutlery, Fruits, COnfec-
iOnery, Nuts, Toys. Ornaments, Field
Glasses, Bird Cages. Baby Carriages, etc,
Give Birkenfeld call Main street, Helena, Mon
tana. w1y-jane6
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29

The above is supposed to be the 'Sign Of
the Big Boot" For years it swung to the
Montana zephyers: But the City Fathers
ordained otherwise. It is there all the
same, and tells the passer-by that Nick
Millen-the square dealer is within. .
1 Uail early and often. d&w-myl
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29
Real Estate Sales.

Seth Bullock has sold to James A. Mack
lot 8 in block IA, Story's addition to Helena
consideration 1926.
Jas. M. Ryan purchased yesterday from
M. Goss ten acres of land east of the Flower
Garden and adjoining thereto.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29
EST r AY.

Taken up at my ranch, on Flat Creek, Lewis and
Clarke County, Benton Road, one three-years-oll
horse colt, iron gray, with no brands. The owner
can have the same by proving property and pay
ing charges. #f f Hsssfs -as'. s
y4t-jea2 CHARLES H ELLIS
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29
NOTICE OF EsTRAY.

Come to an enclosure of the subscriber one bay
horse, la hands high, about years old white star
in face, and three white feet branded on the left
shoulder with figure two, thus ~, and with letter
Q, inverted, on left thigh. Owner have same
by proving property and paying charges.
w1m-je8 A. H. MOULTON
Jefferson City. NJ T.. MAY 18th 1852 -
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29

PORTLAND, Mich, Aug. Is, 1851.
II. III. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-I most heartily
recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure to
all sufferers from urinary difficulties. owe my
present eqistenee to its use j. 8. MATHEWS.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29
AND NOW COMES THE RUSH |!
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS F.!

Old Timers, Members of the Historical
Society of Montana, and
Pilgrims, fresh from the genial influences
Of their native States, all
Find their way to NICK MILLEN's.
Why? Because Nick's is the oldest and
most popular Boot and Shoe Emporium
in the Territory.
What he does not keep in stock is not worth
calling for,
And his extensive patronage from all parts
Of Montana enables him to sell at prices
that defy competition.
Man, woman or child, if you wish to be COM
fortably or fashionably shod, you should
go to Nick Millen's.
H7
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29
Boring for Water.

For several weeks past Mr.. Kemp has
been using his machine in boring for water
north of town. The first well is ON the
slope beyond the graveyard. 1t is fifty feet
deep, and water rises ten feet in it at the
bottom. The second well is on the lot of
Fred. King, just beyond the smelter. The
depth reached is sixty feet, with twelve feet
of water, which is clear, cold, and soft. The
supply appears to be unfailing. This well
may be sunk q few feet farther. In both of
these wells solid rock was struck few feet
below the surface. At the bottom it is soft
and shaly. Deeper boring might deyelope a
flowing well.
We wish to suggest in this connection,
that while Mr.. Kemp is here with his bor-
ing apparatus it would be q good time to
bore for a flowing well. All our citizens are
interested in this matter. A few dollars
raised by subscription among the land
owners around the city would test the mat
ter. A flowing well would double the value
of the property on which it would be situ-
ated.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29

Five hundred gallons Ext. Lard Oil just re-
ceived at EEf PARCHEN e cos
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29

Best Domestic and Havana Cigars. at
and retail, at PARCHEN cos I
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29

Seven cases New Patters Wall Papers lust
received by sff t#5f PARCHEN Il co.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29

JOhnsOn's Dry KaIsOminc, various tints.
just received by PARCHEN e. co.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29

All scurf and tartar disappear
From mouth and teeth, though dark and dry
And all becomes fresh, pure and clear,
five but soZoDONT apply. 'g 4 n '.=..
That magic wash-all now confess sfs
Gives to the mouth new loveliness. eH
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29

Sixty Dozen Warmers Kidney and Liver
Cure. just received at 81
.7l' H. M. PARCHEN & cos.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-06-29
DIR. G. s. INGERSOLI

= Has returned from the States. and can be found
re at his old Office, ON Broadway. d&w1m-my24
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08
HICKMAN MARKET.

nEcEMBEP, :, lSt
CORy-As predicted some time agche
drop has come At last, the total den c
ia this grain hast Friday and Satuay
WAS siSt Gu cents per bushel in ST. Lis,
since which there has heen a furtbede-
cline Of . cents Owing to the Noveper
corner prices were he'll at Csc durin e
entire month. which on Mondayast
would scarcely have realized soc. 1ge
quantities have been sold here NJ pcs
ranging from 40 to 4Sc. but our locally :
ers are weak at 40c now, end lookr a
still further decline, there being veui T.
tie demand except for speeulalionIn
our opinion farmers have been usin god
judgment in hurry ing their graf TO
market.
COTTON has al so had its share Of =
eraI depression in trade, there seeng
TO be an over production of goods,pd
the mills working on half'time wilhe
prospect of seven million bale cp.
the outlook is not Encouraging for hi :
ers. About one hundred bales soil c
past week at prices ranging from 9cr
good ordinary 10 Ole fer middling.
HIDES in demand at lie for green; {
for dry flint.
FURS are coming in qnite free ", /
in poor condition.
FEATHERS firm at 45c for prime Ii
geese.
Our local trade has improved fonside.
ably the past week We note preparl
lions are heing made TO celeb1 tue hoi
ilays in the grand oil style
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08
A Man NhO Knows when hes.
nOugh

The candidate who got left at the Cean-
~ Convention cum TO told by the way ne
prasps your hand, braces himself against
isis gu' CLING emotion aud " hIsperins IN
guiries:
Did you ever hear OF case like
IN
You tell him that you never did, aud
he pulls you in doorway aud continues:
/ am done with politics forever
.sNoi
Yes, am done with the party tool
~ Ou dOn / sayi
"oh, but / am. This thing has salts
6ed me that there is no such thing ms
honesty IA poliucs aud that "a politician
has no more word than dog. WAS sold
out"
Possible?
"SOld ont and lied out They used
men-y TO beat me. They lied about me
They played hy pocrite aud knave Here
| have served Ihe party Tor nineteen
! long years and never asked for an OH &c
aud the minute | decided 10 accept llt
nomination for little fifteen cent posi-.
lion they go to work and beat me in CON
vention with a woode n-head who doesn'
know enough TO mark barrel OF pork -
! Corruption, sir-CUrrups shun-ahd The
whO.e ticket will be GefvaIed on account
OF it,
! Aud the best Of il is he takes you for q
man who isn't posted He doesn't believe
! yon have the slightest idea that you pack
ed three or four caucases, bought dozen
| delegates, told three hes TO the oihes
man one, aud WAS beaten because hi
delegates sold out. lie takes you for an
innocent, aud Craps your hand again AT
! parting, aud chOkingly says:
"Corruption-vile cOrruption!-MOst
bare faced fraud in American politics.
Can't train with party upheid BY the
practice OF such principles ian posi-
bly, do il"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

According TO Csnsps Bulletin No. 3l3
there are in Kentucky 25S $50 persons
ten years of age aud upward unable to
read. aud 348 39k unable TO write.
These classes are ubdivided,
Native whites unable TO write 20S, I96
Foreign born unable to write 5,70l
Colored unable 10 write lS3, S95
The native white population is GA. 81;
the per cent. unable 10 write % 8. The
foreign white population 5s,96i the per
cent. unable 10 write o = The colored
population 100, 22S; the per cent unable
10 write 7Q.i
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08
MONDAY, THE JIth INST

beg leave 10 inform the public that
NV stock il now complete, and will be
open.
MONDAY, THE I1th INST,
for their inspection. bay my goo Is at
spot cash sni am able 10 give my custo-
mers q better selection Al lower prices
than any honse in this section, and re
rpecsfuily challenge an examination Of
70 'is anl prices.
eocRsmemb'r The place. Book Store,
Cfstss ssiset Prem Block.
Respectfully,
j. w. COLE
T. s.-Some one gill get watch for
cents
LirrLk son Of Mr.. Thomas Beck with,
Of Charleston, Mo-, accidentally killed
himself, one day last week. fhe father.
son. and others. formed . hunting party
and we're camped on one Of the Missionr
lakes. opposite Hickman The litte son
II or 10 years Of age, had his gun. an,
together with others left the camp for
,quirrel hunt. The liltle fellow, weary
ing OF the sport. started TO return to h.
camp. ON his return be was getting owe
a large fallen tree. when the hammer o
his gun caught. the load was discharges
in the boys face, and he was killed al
most instantly.
Ma. 0wKs AcH, Tuesday last. kiiie
. regular American Bald Eagle, on hi
farm. in this county. Il was the iarges
one ever seea In this section, measuring
: feet inches from Zip 10 tip. Il va
swooping down on tame goose when Nj
Roach shot il AIR. H., who 10 q grea
hunter, has seen eagIss catching pigs.
takes two eagles 10 work successfully
The one carrying the lpig dies about 2
t-st above his mate, aud when he tires o
HIS load he lsts the pig drop in mid al
aud bis mate easches IL, AMI they thus re
verso positions and help each other unit
Ssey nrive NJ their eyre.
Asrort hps pni stcp to the yellow &
e. a. H...-.~.ls
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

SoME scientist, or pretende scientist
predict the most terrific storm in tn, hi =
tory OF the world, 70 occur on or about the
9th of next March. The President of the
United States. is requested to orler all
ships into port on or before March 5th,
as il is said no vessel at sea can stand the
fury Of that storm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08
Anoat bond ef FooI-.


A curious canoe adventure Is report ed
from Frankfort. Some members OF the
boat club in that city resolved to row to
Mayence by night. They started at 2
o clock. aud pulled away vigorously all
night, enjoying the trip exceedingly AT
sunrise il was discovered to their gre ai
chagrin that the anchor had not bee n
wei ghed aud that they had remained at
the same spot where they had taken leave
of their friends, by whom they are no"
known as ~the explorers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08
Aamin,.srate.s Noaice.

A LII persons having claims against the
"A estate Of "; J. APPEHsDN, decd,
are hereby notified 10 present the same 10
me for ayment, properly proven. on OF
before the 18th day OF December next, 81
they will Re fOr.sep barred. This ia'h
NO. r. MEG EfEE. Admr.
NcfsI q y y Arpefsgn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

'9ll5-DD 0d0bt
-!9Da-.. -IaG II9l / 'iup uIIuM InJIeMod
'UsspW 'iup tuIuM InyIsMod SUN II
anu 400 / Moq s.lrp puu Sol ap u! Sul
iIoloY mp s9oort sIiliI es9p 90 QUO SUN u
'sIoSS!u sp ISlJu spoon 9p puuoIu Sui
-qsITuIIys % sooe!d oIlltt up ttu prIu lsii,l
ppIon 2sp l':p p!h pun .'IutI yss / 'ruItI
9gs / 'turq sOs /, AUS pEhoA &op Aq-run
sii too -IposI9uIos IoJ .uI4ooI suM at
J! SO o4H .ceq 3! Acqa aoV 81 IuQ.M, Aus
puu 1Iu op u! dn q5!p oS plnoM sIT9qs
uIop 20 9uIoS 'stIosIad paUuo sIn 70
suopp9d 9p ~ pop pSuroas pIo1 sp pur
'sU5IIs 0IouI9p p9moJ iIuos99YuuI ep So
'pooS on op l.up!p j! lnq 'poiuId stsS
-SIu ell pu7 9p ol .u!rloo . suM pIIoM
e,n lq5noq 1 :noi U0l / loV InJMu
seM II uMop soon p9HJouY puB spoon
up p4ut psAAoIJ DION sIoIIpq noH sp
SIq so sUsqS 'eYIuut PIP Nsp osIou u
luVM rssUuu g poi puu spoon up UsIEs
- urSsq slroq ~ ieruui-ig 'stooA
~ III puI puT iHMV uuI Iir oM I5qqtI
Up du .uItdo9 U s15Hps1 up aas eM usiI a
'uoprluUItI 81 no .IaI sIoM s1s,S5SIlt
pM pTIu 'aIoJs sivp euoS 'uop ppQ s0ssIuI
buG ussuUU go 'I9qqII 5p dn NUS N,,i,
slBoq-uliS ss1ubA ru7p uaqm uopaluufil
90 9p tIo SEA- / 'ssoq '07s u :, :asuiIutit
sI,p III II PIP pm, 'lditl IIeo,I pislI or MsgI
uoouIolIc QUO Fo4ocp sVl ~ 5uIqII''~'sf
sUM on Iall9q loS aiI 4alJv 4lrlnqIuo9
-uort U GIeIpu9 pur 'o1S9r uoqe}uuta
II suM oh ann Apuq AAeA AiI'iaI seM
aiS5u p0punoM 's9pluq s.ueIlSbD'N
I9lJu 'rWsu!ued eIR II! uMop 'Afp euO
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08
ChriStmaSi!!!

Christmas is coming, and you may wish
to make present to your father mother.
brothers, sisters, cousins or aunts, and it
would be we'll for you to call and sec how
cheap we will sell you nice DRESS and
CLOAK, DOLMAN, SUIT
of CLOTHES, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
and many articles too numerous to mention
We propose to sell goods very low from now
until we close out our present stock. So
don't f;8nto price our ao02e.>We VII , ta..SG
SHOWING them, and make no
charge for it.
We have a large lot of OVERCOATS
that will astonish you to see how cheap we
are selling them So if you need one, call
and see them before they are all selected.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

Commissioner RauIn makes a very strik-
ing Suggestion in reference to the sugar
interest of the country. Ii is generally recog-
nized that this interest, requiring the pro-
lection OF an imposi for list very salvation
promises to be i serious barrier to a salts
factory taxation. The present law, he tell'
Us, gives our sugar planters, indirectly,
about 81 ,00o, 900 or $4,000. 900 per aununL
He suggests that Government give them
this amount directly in the shape OF bounty
of p cent per pound upon all home-pro-
duced sugar. and let the peop'e have the
benefit of the reduction.
's9IouIoA SUI al pun 'sp9ap SIN
SIN "a uMouY 5! Ia9ruAoAuoo dooo V
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08
'lIuH sea- OH noH
Tell God.

curious story Is told of the wreck Of
large British coal ship which,
foundercd far ont ut sea, last June, OF
the coast os California. The sole SUE
vivor was Portuguese sailor named Los
PEI, who was picked mp, lashed TO Il
raft. rs he tlrifted in the psttl OF ~ IN
war,l-bound vessel for Puget So'tnd
He was taken TO the Marine Hospital
Mt Port Townsend, and after "eek OF
slSillful nursing became sensible 50 as to
relate his extraordinary adventure. He
had floated with dozen companions
hclplessly in the Pacific for ten days,
without food or wafer One after another
his shipmates died from thirst, until he
was alone with the last survivor, and he
WAS diving. Lopez said to him;
:. George, do you think you are gong
to God!"
On receiving an affirmative reply, Lo-
peg added, with all the intensenesS OF
despair, "When Won get where efod Is,
tell Him to send me some water
The dying man PROMISED mar ne
would TO so, and SOON breatlied M, last
shortly after, eopious shower tel, am
Lopez was enabled by its help To hoie
ont until rescued. as stated above, ON til
entv-seconl day after the singing
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOYS.
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY GOODS

J w. Csie's Book Store, Cyiaton
.Sfre.f, Hickmos. Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

7 sell for CASH. N.Y. motto Is; Pay II
Day and Trust TO -Nosror.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08

TnE President recommends special bills
for river Improvements, and specially
comments the Mississippi.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-12-08
A paper brick manuractory IS in opera
ton IN Wisconsin.

A paper brick maIufactory IS IN opera
ton IN Wisconsin.
Thirty thousand horses wear are need
cd to supply New York eity's demand.
The Paducah Custom house is to be ready
for occupancy by the lst OF March.
William H. Van lerbi't has the least 10
say OF any man on Wall street
The smallest navy in the world for the
money spent ON IL the United States.
The shortest verse in the Bib'e Is the
thirty fifth verse oil the eyenth chapter Of
St john.
The mule has the reputation of having
the smallest and diantiest foot for its size o1
all hoOfed animals.
Despite the assertions of the New York
critics that Mrs Langtry is not an actress
a man has named canal boat after her.
The duty en- hundred dollar diamond
is $40. The duty on hundred dollars
worth OF blankets is $SI.
There are, it is believed. 100000 white
children in Kentucky who do not attend any
school.
Their are now between three and four
undred Christian schools ia China, contain
ing over 5000 pupils,
The actual capital now invested in South
cru cotton mills is placed at S50,OOo,o0o Civ
ing EN- plOyment to 10000 hands.
The Interest bearing funded debt of the
United States was, on November !, -, 49,
0S0,20).
4 New York girl has made S150,Oo0 by
an oil transaction. y can of it blew her rich
aunt TO kingdom come.
movement is on foot at Nashville to
establish line of steamers to run from that
citv up Tennessee river.
The News is confident tina. Paiucah will
get the consolidated shops OF the &. o. and
8. ". railroad
For the FIRST time in thirty one years the
postal service is not a burden to the Treas
urv.
The destruction Of slavery made one race
free and another race poor; but the time
is near at baud when the verdict of all men
will b.. thai II l&uk-Loth races.