The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
HELINES PRETTY MILLINER
How Her Advent Cost Handsome Al
NOrrall Bis Life.
= TeEFibIs EIsht which IssAuIsed IN
SeSeSRt - nehInEs aud u Gen.
~Ral Reformation.

AANAANsNANh ~ NN1ANeeS ~ ~ NNah
Daily, the botorious Desperate, by the
Helena regulators, as described in the
Sun recently, said former New Yorker,
who was one Of the engineer corps that
made the preliminary survey Of the route
for the Northern Pacific railway, to a re-
porter for that paper, "aud I saw the
memorable deadly fracus that followed
the execution, and which resulted In the
summary cleanlng out Of the remnants
Of Jim DAily's gang, who had continued
to haunt Helena, and were showing dis
position to run things again With . high
hand. That bloody afffay was indirectly
caused by . woman, who subsequently,
became a'sosisl leader. in Helena, and
who probablyis yet, Il she is living.
"For awhile after Jim Daily was
hanged there was a peaceful lull in the
town, and Il seemed an ominous calm to
the citizens : Gradually the gambling
helIs, hurdyBnNdles and other lawIess
establishments became AZ free as ever.
Still there wssno trouble, and the regu-
lators had come to the conclusion that
things were going on as well as might
be expected, when calamity was precipi-
tated by an Unforeseen circumstance
The stags from Gallatln drew up in front
Of the international hotel one afternoon,
and from u aIsghted dainty, genteely
dressed yoaRs woman. She was clad in
black, and an unInistakable air Of mys-
tery surrounded her. She entered the
hotel, and nothing was seen or heard Of
her by the outside world for day or SO,
when a modest sign was hung out oppo-
site the side door Of the hotel stating that
Madame Louise was prepared 10 do mill
lineTy work for the female portion Of
Helena Madame Louise was the hand.
some and mysterious arrival by the Gal
latin coach. That was all she saw fit to-
make known OF her personality or ante.
CedentS, and that,Nas all that the public
ever knew Of her history. But tho men
all fell in love witllhsr, toushs and all.
ThsIel lsSship u toughdom, after the
hanging OF Jim Daily, seemed to have
fallen by natural selection, TO the part Of
Burr, one Of Daily's chief aids. Bill
got fir load Of Helena tanglefoOt on
board one day. moi long after the pretty
'millinE had settled In Helena, and In the
course o. ms ren'Al.. ne Ie'el'ea W W.
warm "nu .ontiuen' Wru'S " uO
p,''IleS " III INC uue,sto" ',',s VI mne' '
nS was PrOn'P'is ,ni0teu 'nS' Nv "@
Woe o. the marx IN ms ca,cu,a.'ons' as
y naa oocolne IN open seCIe' ~ .ne no.e'
tnas .he m'iinef was a'rea1y IN lOVe w,n
Al "olrah' lhls tnre" nil IN = 'e'rioie
rage ne s"ore tna1 'ne 1t.1emen' was =
iie ano mSoe org wager tiiag ne "ou'u
come out ahead In the iaSor oi the young
woman .
"'I'll get all hunk with the millineT,
be exclaimed, 'or I'll mako Al Worrall
crawl"
. "AI WoFraIl was handsome Young
Philadelphian, and is remembered yet as
one Of the best amatuer athletes that had
ever settled in the West. Bill Rurr's
brayado and bOasting remarks soon
reached the ears Of both Mme, Louise and
worraIl. They amused the lady hut made
Al mad. He threatened, in the event Of
hearing any further remarks Of that kind
from Bill Burr or any Of bis friends, that