davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04
Deer Lodge County Officer

The roster of officers of Deer Lod! county
is as follows:
State Senator-W. NJ Thornton.
District Judged. NJ. Durtee.
Clerk of District Court-Welling Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Quigley.
ASsesSor-A G. Station.
Clerk and Recorder-J f. Brlzelton.
County Attorney-W. s. Shaw.
Superintendent of Public Schools-Marcarct
WOLFE
Treasurer 7. kennor.
Surveyor Henry B. Davis.
uoroner-Wiliam Ray.
Public Administrators. F. Brown.
County Commissioners. l.. Hamilton, George
Cockrell, A. a. Mcdonald
Representatives-John r. Toole, Silyen Hughes,
u NJ Critchleld, +. hollywood, c. X. Iardenbrook
r. e. Humber, j. w. Blair o".,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04

was the contralto soloist in ST. James
Episcopal church. She wrote Il lullaby lasa
winter and secured the everlasting graft
tule of the administration by dcdicatins II
to Baby Mckee, MARGARET MASToS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04
From Darkness ta Light.


-=-.I Ile i RtHIly LIilo,
Depend upon it, my snobbish friend,
Your family thread you can't ascend
Without good reason to apprehend.
You'll find it waved at the farther end
By some plcbeian vocation!
Or, worse than that, your boosted line
May end in a loop of stronger twine
That plagued some worthy relation!
------ Il & Saxe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04

1t i.n't the thing you do, dear
lt'stAc thing you've left undonc,
Which gives you u bit OF hear,uche
At the settling Of the sun.
The lender word forgotten,
The ieittr you did not write,
The flower you might have sent, dear
Are your haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone you might have lifted
Out of a brothers way,
The bit of Ncartsnnc counsel
You were hurried too much 10 say:
The loving touch of the hand. dear,
The gentle and w-insoIne tone.
That you had no time nor thought for.
With tFoubies cnongho of your OWL.
The little acts of Kind ness. "
So easily out Of mind:
These chances TO be angels
Which every mortal tiuds-
They come in night and silence
Each chill rcpro&chful wraitl4-
When hope is faint and Tagging
And II blight has dropped OH faith
For life is all 100 short, dear.
And sorrow Is all loo great,
To suffer our SLOW compassion,
That tarries until too late
And it.. not the thing you do, dear
Its the thing you leave undone.
Which gives you the bit Of leartache
AT the setting OF the sun.
Margaret E. S;tngster-
Life.
"A letter. he safly said.
And he handed it to his wife.
1t told her that lying dead
Was a friend of her early life,
4 rin, at the entry door
Calls for an explanation;
He returns to his wife once more
With a wedding invitation.
a call at the telephone,
And voice says, Give me joy,"
And continues in blissful tone,
My Mary has got boy
EPILOGUE
And so life scampcrs past,
| wonder for which It's worst,
The one that marres-or brcathes its last,
Or the one that brcathcs its first,
Albert Bigelow Paine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04
In the Hands of Ills Friends.

Citizen-I hear you arc running fol
Qllces
caniidate-les, II month ago | placed
myself In the hands of my friends.
How are you uow:,
Il would like 10 borrow fifteen cents tt
get a dairy lunch. baltimore American
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04
4 Contrast.

He silt IN II board ut the baseball game,
And broilcd in the burblnls sun,
lio knew every players Christian nnmt
And, if any one scored II run,
He danced and yelled aud grew red in the fare
And shouted and tossed his hat
For he, as You have guessed, was II base
Ball crank-and they act like that.
He sat in a cushioned broad aisle pew
In a cool and quiet church.
And squirmetl as you would, perhaps, If you
Were schoolboy and feared the birch.
He heayed sigh when the minister said
"Amen," and he grabbed his hat
For he WIS mnn--n male biped-
And in chnrch taey act like that.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04
Has II European Reputation.

Dr. William Wilberforcc Baldwin the
famous American physician Of Florence,
Italy, arrived in the United States quite
unexpectedly the other day wheAcupon it
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04
A BIG NEWSPAPER BUILDING.
The Future Home of The 1IuiI and Ex-
-- prcss Oh HrnaI YYaY. NnM York.

Colonel Elliott L. Shepard, the enthusi-
astic and entcrprising proprietor of tho
New York Mail and Express, has begun
the construction s9f q building for his paper
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04

Do you know YOU have askctl for the costlicst
thing
Ever made by tho Hand above
a woinah's heart, and a wonan's lifc,
And i wolnails5 wonderful love:
Do You know YOU have asked for this PRICE
less thing
As :; child might ask for IL toy
Demanding what others have ict! 10 win
Will the reckless dash Of ii boy -
You have written my lesson OF duty ont
Manike you have qucstio ms;
Now stand al the bar of my. wunlan's soul
Until shall question thee. ~-.
You require your mutton shall always be hot,
Your socks and your shirts shall b: whole;
| require your heart shall be true Gods
stars;
And pure heaven your soul
You require IL cook for your mutton and beef;
require far Erandor thing;
A scalnstresS you're wanting for stoc kings
and shirts
| look for Initll and king.
A king for a beautiful realrr, called home,
Mad "A man that the maker God,
shull lppk upon rs lie did the first,
And SAY, III IS ver,- good.
mi fair and Young, but tho rose will fade
From my soft !tuuG check uH"tay;
VIII You love me then, mid the falling
- leaves, -.-=.-.
As YOU l, mid til. bloom 0t May3
Is your heart an ocean So, s:tr,,t, aud deep
may l.tunth my nil IN its lilI'3
\ loving wnlntn iinds he;Gyr;I Gr leh
On iit day she IS !Is't.ei. bfitIc.-
rt-luire ,l ,h5nss tha, arc grand and true
All thing th.st a 1uAu should lt;
Ii Jon giNe this al I wnrlL stake ltiy Iitc
70 ht all Aod denlaud uf Iu& T4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04

HlSllSsl ftp1lLhLlOl
Paris Il French
nobleilian 49, W Il o
owned to a ncrv-
Gus horror Of den
tist work submit
ted his mouth to
DR.. lJaioll, and
though he had to
lie back with it
fastened open for
five hours, while
the doctor bored
ana tn n mel G d
among the noIars,
he slept more than
half the time. DIR.
DAboll's 5 hands are
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04
HE'S POPULAR IN PARIS.
The Giant American Dentist E',o Is j u

The Giant American Dentist c'ho Is Just
-.. Now the Rage.
The biggest man in Paris outside Of a
sho" il l)r q. 9. Daboll. who went there
from l'i'ltlG, He is seven feet high ana
we'll propo''ioned, except that his shoul-
ders are TOO broad even for Il seven footer.
Ills beard c&cites amazement, being So
very thick and black and long, and crowds
often gather around him in the street to
gaze at it and him.
But it is MS d dentist that he enjoys the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04

hunted eight years and couldn't find it,
= One day recently, when going back to my
camp, kicked Il bit OF noat. picked it
up and looked for more. l struck the
ledge, and when | horned out the black
stuff got plenty of gold .
horn is 4 shallow pan of metal in
which the pulverized rock is manipulated
with water until nothing but the gold re-
mains,
The story OF zirn's luck spread, ana
miners are now tlockins to the region.
None so far has done we'll, for Mi the
known pay rock is covered by the claims of
Llrn and his partner. So far the German
has CLEANED up 5000 He took out
81, 300 one day and $500 tho next. Tie re-
gion has assumed the look Of an old time
mining camp. There are a village OF tents,
lots of prospect holes, Il saloon and a faro
bank. Claim jumping has begun, and
there is no telling when a graveyard will
be started
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04

Is your heart All uce,tn 9a ~tr1lt- and deep
| may l.lunch my nil uIi its illc5
:, DrlIiS Woman iilI~ heaven rtr l.cil
on Tie Gay she is .Ii.ut. u bride
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-09-04
OF POTENTA'TE AND POET

ONE ISSUES a uKA5E; THE OTHER
GELEE&ATEs HIS BIRTHDAY. g..
, 1891-09-29
More Than One Man.

The latest in regard to how the Jail de-
livery was effected Sunday morning, is
that there were several men who took a
hand in it. A reporter for the LEADER
had a talk with III. Shriver and Kinch
Mckinney last night, and they told quite
an interesting story. Mckinney is the
Nebraska man who got eight years for
cattle stealing. He aud Shriver uccupy a
cell on the upper floor n facing the Jail
door. Looking through the CRATES they
can see a man entering the door, and they
can also see any one who happens to be
on the lower floor. if not too close to the
cells. They were asked:
"Did you see the man who let out
Parkinson and Miller the other night"
Yes, we did," was the answer, there
were several OF them in the hall and two
in here"
mo, there was only one,'' broke in
Guard Kelley. Mckinney looked at
Kelley and seemed to be in doubt what to
say, but he and Shriver both stuck to it
that there were two. Mckinney did
most of the talking. He said the man
with a gun in his hand followed Kelly
through the door and to the left of the
cells and the second man went to the right
of the cells and passing around stood at
the northeast corner near the foot OF the
stairs which lead to the upper cells. '1He
might have done that said Kelley,
without my seeing him." 1t would
have been possible. The cells are inside
OF a big iron cage in the center of the
room. In no place does this cage or iron
guard touch the walls of the room, so
there is what might be called a hall way
on each of the four sides of the cage and
one could walk right around the cells and
could be followed by another who could
not be seen if far enough in the rear.
"What did the men do after they got
in here?' was asked of Mckinney.
"One stood there, Indicating the
northwest corner and held a gun on KEEL
ley while he turned the wheel. The
other stood near the stairs"
What did he do?' was asked.
Nothing" replied Mckinney. He
Just stood there quietly" Mckinney
and Shriver say they could not see the
face Of the man near the stairs, but could
see the other plainly.
Was it CurlcyH"
No" answered Shriver, 81 know
Curley and can swear that it was not
him. Curley is dark and this man was
! very light" They both say they would
, 1891-09-29

There is a door opening from the jai
noar the northeast corner into the jai
residence occupied by Deputy S~harpless
This morning Shriver and Mckinney told
Sheriff Kelley that the man in the Jail
who stood in the northeast corner was
watching that door. They -teld THE
LEADER man that he staid in the jail
while the other fellow handcuffed Kelly
in the office. At two O'Clock this morn
ing no clue OF Parkison had been OBJ
tanned. Deputies are securing the coun-
try in every direction. Bynum and
Cooper have gone the Fort Collins route
where a man who may have been Parki-
son has been seen. Sheriff Kelley has
received word that some time during the
night a horse and cart we're stolen at
Berthoud. the other side of Fort Collins.
1t may be hat Parkinson and his pal we're
the appropriations.
, 1891-09-29

delivery were the county commissioners.
lie had requested that a lattice work door Of
iron be placed inside the Jail door so that a
guard might have a show from both the
inside and outside of the jail. They paid
no attention to his request. The guard
had only been employed on condition that
he should come out of the jail every hour,
make ar inspection of the offices, in and
about the court house and Its outlying
buildings. The Guard was not much to
blame for having opened the door in re-
sponse to a knock. The city police and
the depot police frequently go to the
county jail at late hours with prisoners,
and they are of course admitted. Sheriff
Kelley is satisfied from his Investigations
that there was a party of men engaged in
the conspiracy. He has what he consid-
ers reliable information that there were
two men actually in the Jail. AS the
story runs, when the knock first came to
the Jail door the guard openad it about
six inches and peeped out. The court
house hall gas jet was extinguished. AT
the same instant the door was pulled
back, the sheriff supposes by a man stand
ing behind it. The individual with the
whiskers forced the guard to throw up his
hands. The two then entered the Jail
aud the guard was forced to turn the big
wheel which works a lever which fastens
every cell door on one side of the tier.
After this there renamed to be opened
with a key the door leading into the cage.
then an iron door which blocks the en-
trance to the cells on the west side OF the
cage and then the two locks on Parkison's
cell door. This duty was performed by
the man with the whiskers after the guard
had been led back to the sheriff \ office,
gagged, handcuffed and bound to the
rocking chair. The door of the sheriff Z
Office was LETT partly open as was also the
Jail door when the hold,up was operating.
Sheriff Kelley is satisfied that the guard
was under surveillance from the window
outside the sheriff Office and that several
men were stationed in and about the hall
way and court house entrance. The
guard, however, cannot say positively that
there was more than one man. Sheriff
Kelley is inclined to think that the man
with the whiskers was not Curley, because
there is no apparent motive for Curley
taking such chances.
, 1891-09-29
THE JAIL DELIVERY.
Some Further Facts Which Have
Developed Regarding It.
Douqhnut Charley Miller Picked
Up Near HiIIsdale.
Returned to Jail Desperately Tired,
Hungry and FoOtsore.
Parkis0n Still at Large and No
Clue of Him Yet Found.

Miller, the boy murderer, as he is
proud to style himself, is safe in Jail
aeain-or at least he Is in Jail. Miller
was captured Sunday about noon by j.
M. Newman, the liveryman. When he left
town Sunday morning he struck out for
the east and kept right along the railway
track. About daylight. when ten miles
from town. he came upon two men who
were tramping and had kindled a fire
near the track, Miller asked if he could
stop BY the fire awhile. When told that
he could, and welcome, Miller at once be-
came communicative. Asked where he was
from, he said Salt Lake. Soon he asked:
did you hear of the Jail delivery in
Cheyenne last night" The tramps re-
piled that they had not, as they
we're travelling towards Cheyenne.
Miller said W men had escaped jail and
then added, Don't say anything about it
John OFT, one of the tramps, says he
knew OF Millcr's sentence and also that
his case was to be reviewed about this
time, so he thought possibly Miller had
been turned loose and was lying about
breaking out of Jail. However, he ad.
vised Miller to hide In a baystack which
was near and remain there all day. OFT
then started for town. Before arriving
here he met Oscar Sharpless and told
him he had seen Miller. OFT then came
on into town. He went to the sheriff 8
office as he had been directed to
do BY Sharpless and reporting
there was sent to j.. NJ. Newman, the
liveryman, with the request that New
man accompany him down the road in
search of Miller. The two started. and
when near Hillsdale, about five miles
east of Atkins, caught up with
Miller. who had not hid in the hay stack
as advised. OFT knew just how far
Miller would have to go before reaching a
station where he could board a freight OF
passenger tram. and suspected that he
would try to get there as soon as possible,
The hoy murderer" had stopped at the
section houses to get water and bread
but had cunningly avoided a telegraph of
fee on his route, making a detoui
from tie railway to avoid it
When Miller saw them coming, he sal
down and waited. and as soon as they
we're close enough said: II suppose you
want me-" Newman said they did. and
without any resistance whatever, Miller
got into the buggy and was brought into
town. arriving here about $3.50 o'clock.
In a very short time after ward:
LEADER extras were on the streets an
nouncing the capture.
, 1891-09-29
know the man who held the gun on Kel.

know the man who held the gun on Kel-
lev if they should see him again.
In the cell next to Mckinney and
Shriver Is Scott in for robbery. He was
asked, did you hear the men In here
the other night?"
NO" he replied, and added with en-
phasis, IF I had l would tell you the
truth about it," While the reporter was
talking to Shriver and Mckinney. Scott
told Kelley that they were lying.
After interviewing the prisoners a look
was taken at the wheel. 1t is like the
wheel on a freight car brake and about
the same size. This wheel, which Is out
side the iron cage enclosing the cells, can
be turned to push a bar against each cell
door, thus holding them shut regardless
of any lock, and of course by turning
the other way withdrew the bar. The
bar had been left withdrawn and when
Kelley turned the wheel the bar wa.
pushed against the doors. Kelley says he
was not aware of this until the man will
the gun reminded him that he was turn
ing the wheel the wrong way.
, 1891-09-29
The w orld Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the o lily
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re.
freshing to the taste and prompt and
cffectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ulnr IL becomes.
, 1891-09-29
row TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Vi
Throughout the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
Charles R. Rogers is the happy father
of a ten pound girl.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Nor
mandy, So and $40 a month.
An Evanston man fell from his horse
the other day and the fall exploded his
revolver. shooting him in the leg.
The person who makes the greatest
number of English words out OF the letters
found in the words Weight Social" will
be admitted free.
Lee Staley, an employe on Tim Dyer's
ranch. had some trouble with his foreman
and was arrested yesterday by Constable
Z. A. Douglas. Staley was locked in the
county Jail to await trial.
In spite of the storm the Methodist
church was filled last night to hear Rev.
DR.. RAIDER discourse from the text: TO
be Carnally wicked is death-to be Spir-
iaually Minded is Life Eternal"
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house and Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. CHARGES moderate.
McDermot. of Big Horn Valley nota-
riety, has trouble in his ear. A bone was
broken by tue shot he received in the
head and a piece of it which became
loosened is causing the trouble. The
doctors think it will work out all right.
, 1891-09-29
POINTS.

j, D. Wood is home from Douglas.
Sam Atkinson Is back from the north.
Owen Edwards. OF Evanston. is at the
Metropolitan.
George Prentice, of Rock creek, is at
the %Interocean.
Mr.. Philip Zehner, ST., returned yes-
terday from a weeks visit in St. Louis.
j. E. Holcomb, nephew of ex-vic,-
President Holcomb. of the Union Pacific,
is in the city.
q. NJ. Thompson. the Union Pacific
engineer, will spend a few weeks at his
old home in Ohio.
E. M. Douglas, in charge of the geo.
logical survey, in Wyoming. was in town
Sunday. Mr.. Douglas is now in Denver.
Burt Wagner, the popular Dougla'
clothier, came In on the Northern yester
day. Mr., Wagner will close his store IL
Douglas and 20 into business in Laramie
G. w. Grossly. one of the mail clerk,
injured inIthe Port Neuf wreck, passed
through CHEYENNE yesterday on his way
to Tennessee, where he will recuperate
for a few weeks.
NJ. Knight. general passenger agent
Wabash railroad, G. M. Hampson, assis
tant general passenger agent at Denver,
and f. Chandler. assistant general passen'
ger agent at St. Louis. came IN from the
west in a special car yesterday and went
to Denver.
, 1891-09-29

A splendid specimen of the tobacco
plant may be seen at the LEADER office.
The plant is over three feet high, has a
dozen large leaves and is topped by a
cluster of purple blossoms. 1t is wholly
the product OF Wyoming soil having been
grown at Fort Russell from seed planted
by Lieut.. Howe. While the shortness OF
the season may prevent tobacco culture
from becoming a Wyoming industry yet
the remarkable development of this speci-
men demonstrates the capabilities Of the
soil.
, 1891-09-29

Fish Commissioner Schnitger has
planted 25. 900 lake and brook trout in the
streams and ponds of Weston county.
They were transported from Laramie to
Newcastle without loss, The Burlington
furnished free transportation over their
lines. OF the brook trout 10000 were
placed in the Stockadc Beaver, 5000 in
the Sweetwater water works reservoir and
5000 IN streams on Lagrave & Delanev's
ranch. The lake trout were also placed
on the latter ranch. where there are some
fine ponds.
, 1891-09-29
FIremen's Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OMAHA. Sept. 2S.-The general board
of adjusters of tie fremep of the Union
Pacific system is holding its regular an
nual meeting here. Delegates are in at
tendance from all the divisions of the sys-
TEN, and the session will probably contin-
ne several days. There is nothing OF
special importance to occupy the atten-
ton of the board, but it is rumored that
something concerning political organiza-
ton will occur.
, 1891-09-29

James Haley, a machinist, had the
third finger OF his left hand cut off by an
emery wheel yesterday. He will take a
lay off for some time.
James Green, a laborer IN the yards,
while unloading wheels Sunday, had one
dropped on his right foot b~ruising it and
MASKING his toe.
The old Durant engine is being repaired
at the Union Pacific shops, but will not b
finished for some tune.
, 1891-09-29

Bob Ingalls, had a hard tussel with a
stubborn soldier Yesterday. He had ar
rested two of them, and lust as he I'M
locked the iron door of the Jail, before
caging his birds, one of them undertook
to make his escape. Bob caught hold Of
him and received a stunning blow under
the right eve. The soldier followed it up
with several good blows before ingalls,
could draw his billy, when he soon laid
the fighter out. The policeman was busy
last evening soaking his eye with a liquid
preparation to keep it from coloring.
, 1891-09-29
Not ''wait," but weight


With each succeeding day comes au in
creased demand for better service on the
railways of our country. The Union Pa
ciic and Missouri Pacific railways to the
front as usual. have been leading in these
lines OF improvement for some time and
running through Pullman sleepers be-
tween Salt Lake City and st. Louis via
Denver.
, 1891-09-29
Back In Jail.

Miller was a sulleu and footsore wretch
when he got back to town. His long
confinement had softened his skin and his
face was burned to the color OF a boiled
lobster. The shoes which he had worn
were much too large for him aud he had
partly filed them with rags. His eigh-
teen mile walk had badly blistered both
feet. A year ago Sunday Miller had
committed the double murder and pretty
close to the point at which Newman cap
tured him. On the way back he told
Newman that a tramp who had once been
confined in the Jail, named Cleveland
Curley, had done the whole business I'M
aided. He said he had been awakened
by the opening of the cell doors. Just as
Parkison was leaving he said to his COM
panIon, Hello, Charlie is awake. Let's
take him too" lie said he parted with
Parkison at the Union Pacific depot.
The scheme had been Matching two
/ months and many files and saws had been
secretly brought into the Jail. Iu a sub
sequent conversation with Miller he told
a reporter that one man had affected the
delivery and he (Miller) lett the sheriff
Office before Parkison, had seen nothing
Of him since and knew nothing Of his
plans or whereabouts. Miller Is the most
uncomfortable liar in the county Jail and
very little reliance can be placed upon hi.
statements even when backed by an oath.
The SherIff's View.
Sheriff Kelley said last night that the
men who we're really to blame for the jal