davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
=
Flint T. Pere Marquette
W Michiganie.

Nowy tunel pod rzeka "
Port Huron %znacznie ufatwl pasa-
zerom jazde oraz ~przesefke frach-
tow miedzy Stanami Zjednoczone-
mi a Kanada.
Port Huron, Detroit, Mich, i
Toledo, Ohio, So ma Wschodzie
krahcowemi punktami ko!ei Flint
& Pere Marquette. w tych miej
scowosciach przyjmuje sic
wagony wprost %kursujace miedzy
L%udington, Michigan Ldawniej
zwanem Marquette Boston etc.
Ia komunikacya z dwiema
liniami parowc6w miedzy Mantle.
woo i Milwaukee, Wisconsin i
Ludington, trwajaca rok cafy,
skraca odlegfosc i zapewnla szyb-
XIV jazdq m1eday Wisconsinem Il
Wschodem.
Ceny .jazdy ola %pasazerow sa
daleko tahsze do Michigapu, dc
mlast nu Wschodzie w Kanadzie
niz przez Chicago.
O blizsze szczeg6ty pisac DC
agentur tel kolei W St. Paul, MIN
Mani,owoc, Wis, j Milwaukee
Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

PoNNcJJSf O"UAJoS"
ne egzaminatorow1 bankowemu.
Przyzwolenia j%eszcze W ostatnlm
dniu tax zostaly spotegowane, IL
musiano podwyzszyc stope pro-
centowa z IL ma % cd !ednego
mile.
PREZYDENT Harrison OBJ
Jezdza g1owniejsze miasta ma po-
}udnlu, ably zjednac sobie tamtej.
szych wp}ywowych ludzi przez
to uiatwic sobie nominacya ma
przysz}e wybory prezydenta.
GRYPA czyli lnhuencya ]esz-
cze grasuje W New Yorku, Broo-
klynie, Chicago i innych duzych
m%iastach, lecz teraz pewn;e wnet
ja wytepi nastajqce wszedzie Gle
plejsze powietrze.
ARSZENIKIEM, wrzuconym do
studni, zatrufo sic ma weselu W
Linden, KY, 60 osob uczestnlcza.
cych W uczcie weselnej, z kt6rych
jedna juz umarla. Innym Juz ME
grozi niebezpieczenstwo.
NAJPRZ. Biskup Clevelandski
ks. Richard GiInour umarf IL
Kwietnia W St. Augustine, W
Florldzie. Biskup z Louisville ky.
McCloskey oraz sekretarz biskupi
ks. Houck z Cleveland byli obecnl
prey 4ozu sm~iertelnem. S. p. KS.
Biskup Gilmour urodzif sic W r,
1924 W Glasgow, W Szkocyi. BIZ
skupem Clevelandskim bY} cd IA
kwietnia 1872 r.
z TANICH CEN cukru mai
wiekszy zysk beda mieli dentysci
czyli lekarze zeb6w. A]bowiem
funt candy" odtad kosztowac be-
die tylko okofo 10 centow.
NEW YORK.-W dniu II
kwietnia przyp}ynaf tn okret
P6tnocno Niem1eckiego Lloyda
921 pasazerami, lecz zatrzyman(
go W kwarantannie, gdyz jeden
pasazerow chorowaf ma ospe. Jeze
Ii W trzech dniach nowy przypa
dek takiej choroby zajdzle NJ
okrecie, ME wpuszcza go do portu
Nazwa okretu F | d a.
OJCIEC SW. udzieli1 mledzy
n%arodowe1 Wystawie u NJ b u
S a b1ogos}awlenstwo.
PRZEZ wyb0r y. Hempste'
Washburne majorem miasta Chi
cago znik}o niebezpieczenstwo cd
rodzenia sic W tenn mlescie mu
klerstwa. Jest to godny reprezen
tant stollcY, W kt6rei "a 2 lata Cd
bedzie sic wystawa mledzynarodc
Wa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
PkACCIE "a
Ceny targowe
WENONA.

Nj a k 4: Winona Patent s4.so,,
Straight $3.50 M. 1 Bakers $3.50
Common Bakers $3.50
Pasza kornu - $3.50 IA
beczke
Pszen i CAM. 2 wiosenna 93c;
.92.93centy
0 W i s. 45c.
Korn SIS
Jeczmlen Nr.2, IS c;Nr3, IS
a 60 c.
Jaja 10 c..
Otre b y: shorts bran $500
shorts $1,000, middlings $1,000
feed $21
we}na srednia prana25 a %.
lichsza % a %; nieprana 16 a 20,
LIMA S m i e-$1. GO buszel
slano dixie - 900
swleza tymotka $500
K 0 nj czyna $40. buszel
L Y m o t ka Sl.05 buszel
M i Cd 10 a 18c
K zywe 8 c., kurczeta 8 c
Mleso, zywe, cd iarmerow
$50.
wieprzowina $500 wolowina $500
%clelecina 800
Bob S1.75buszel
Maslo 20c
kartoflc Is busZel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
TELEGRAMY.


BERLIN. CESAR nlemiecki
Wilhelm ME poslada sic re g}osci
re siostra lego, kr6lowa grecka,
przesz}a ma Ware grecko. katolicka.
PETERSBURG. - Odkryto
nowy spisek ma zycie cara. Prey
aresztowano podejrzanego cz}owieka
nazwisklen Szameskim. mlaf on
odkryc splsek, uknuty przez
stodent0w unlwerSytetu charhow-
sklego.
PkACCIE "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

poddajacy towarzYstwa budowla-
ne egzaminatorow1 bankowemu.
Przyzwolenia %jeszcze W ostatnlm
dniu tax zostaly spotegowane, IL
musiano podwyzszyc stope pro-
centowa z IL ma 20 cd 1ednego
mile.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

PRECEDENT Harrison OBJ
]ezdza g16wniejsze miasta IA po-
}udnlu, ably zjednac sobie tamtej-
szych wpfywowych ludzi l przez
to u1atwic sobie nominacy2 ma
przysz}e wybory prezydenta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

ST. PAUL.
Pszenica-No. l hard, 10Y
No. l Northern, los MOI
northern; l.O2
Korn-No. 3, Tic.
Owies-No. 2 %mieszany, 52a
No. 2 bla}y, SAY; No. 3
bia}y 53II.
Zyto-No. 2, 4oc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

81 think that man has an under
standing with the walters" said a little
man with a big steak in front of him,
rs two men at the next table got up
and left the restaurant.
what do you meanf' asked his COM
panion.
"Notice the zig man at the head of
the tablef'
Eyes"
"Notice he didn't pay the checki OF
Dur you did. He neve does, and
I'll tell You why. He comes in with a
companion every night-seldom ma
same man. He lets the other man
order first generally, and then takes
the same. When the order is served
the waiter invariably asks: zone checA
or two, sir(' and he invariably ad.
dresses the query to the big maD's
companion.
Now the result Of this great Amen
al treating is that hesitates to say
Two under those circumstances, al
though there was no expectation of a
double check when ne came in. But
the remark is addressed TO him and he
has TO answer, especially as the big
man becomes deeply interested in a
newspaper about that time. Ninety
nine men out Of a hundred are afraid
Of appearing ~niggardly and will answAS
One check
1--WE seen that played here a good
many times, and, as l say, | have never
zen the big man pay a check, mol have
7 ever heard the question. One check
or twof put to him. That's why / say
/ think he has an understanding with
the waiter. Perhaps Others have also.
why should the question be put
anyway Let the waiter bring two
checks, and if one man wants TO grab
both of he has all the opportunity nso
essary Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

The doctor troubles himself very lit
&c, l imagine, about the relative de-
serts of his two patients. Each is a
ease TO be treated on its merits. But
al the same there is a striking differ
ence between the two uses 10 which the
science of medicine is put. The ply
sician prescribes equally for the hard
pressed, poor man who seeks strength
in order that he may support his fam
fly, and for the self indulgent free liver,
who comes TO be cured 50 that nc may
take up a fresh course of dissipation.
/ once heard a heated discussion be-
tween a doctor and a lawyer as to the
relative dignity of their respective call
ings, in which the latter declared, as
his parting shot, that he saw nothing
so very noble in a profession one Of the
chief uses Of which was 20 enable the
man who had eaten and diank too
much TO eat and drink still more. -Bos
TOP Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

In timekeeping qualities and in finish
here is no difference between a seven
-weled watch, a full jeweled watch
nd an adjusted watch. The advan-
lge Of a full jeweled watch is only in
ne patent regulator, by which the err
= can be reduced % a few seconds per
SOnth The patenE~regulator moves
70 lever the ten-thousandth part Of an
ich at a time. while the least move
Ient by the hand of the ev In cheaper
atches must be one hundred times
7eater. All watches not adjusted to
mperature will run fast or slow when
objected TO changes. If one can spare
q 20 regulate the watch to the new
addition there is little advantage in an
ljusted watch. The extra cost over a
ven jeweled watch is not In the Jewels,
hich r worth one cent each, nor In
ny finer work on the movement, but
lely In the labor Of adjusting the bal
sce so that il viii run the same In an
aen As in a cake Of ice, and in the
offs to the factory. This factory
ont comes In higher grade move
'eutS the seven jeweled being sold at
-Sout cost New York Truth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
Much GaIa u..d for Gnninr.

Gliding pa metals and porcelain con
mne large amounts of the preciou
metal About 1000 ounces of fine RolS
are used in Birmingham every week,
and In the Staffordshire pOtteries some
seven TO ten thousand ounces of gold
are used per annum. Photographers
employ a great deal of this metal in the
shape of chloride Of gold, or ''sel dor
q compound salt used for intensifyins
or toning the Photographic image.
The production of gold leaf is a veu
important industry. The product Il
sHtensively used for gliding pictur
frames, and for other kinds of mechan
iea gliding, such as that which is ap
pied 20 the binding of books and tia
edges Of tho eaveA-Chambers' jour
nal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
A street ca Episoda.

wa coming up town in a street ca
ocently when there entered, evident
" from one of the neighboring railroad
ferries. an old gentleman dressed
rather carelessly in an old fashioned
way, who had a good Gzed sachel in
mis- hand He sat down 4 rested the
sachel on his knees tn, conductor.
Uho reioiced in a bull neck and a
square jaw very much in need Of the
1azor, came in for his fnre and said.
eurtlyi
Put that gripsack on the floor"
Il prefer to carry il this way" TO
piled the old gentleman calmly, for
which nobody blamed him, as the foot
Of the car was carpeted with mud.
"Are you goin' 70 put it down, sayT
demanded the conductor, with a scowL
mo" replied the old gentleman
hooking him squarely In the eyes.
The scoundrel went to the rear plat
form muttering curses on what he de-
nominated 'the old Jay" The old
jay" was one of the most distinguished
lawyers IN the country, an ex-govemUr
0f a great STATE and q scholar of uni
versal renovn-N0W York Cor. Pith
burg BuIlef4A-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

everywaeF5 Ia The Intervals between
these odd wooden buildings the fresh
greenery Of the gardens-such are some
OF the features which make this little
town so characteristic. The cathedral
Is a large square monument built OF
blocks of granite, w~hitewashed. and with
pointed gables. The steeple is separate
from the church at a distance Of abont
Fifty PAGES. 1t is the type Of almost all
our churches Of the Catholic era-that
Is to say, before Gustavus Vasa.
It was in this church of Borgo that
Alexander | in 1909 opened the Finnish
diet, by which he promised toapreserve
and TO respect forever the religion, the
hws and the Swedish constitution Of the
country. thus, according TO his own
words. raising Finland to a place among
nations. Albert Edelfelt in Harper'A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
rae DAILY JOURNAL,
EsrAI IsEz 1851.
LIES { TY. 4 MANA.
Saturday, July IS, 1891.

THE popular controversy as to the
population CT ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils is having arother brief airing in
The papers ofthe I've cities, consequent
upon the recent publication OF city
directories in each place. The Mime
apolis book contains s3.69s names and
thatot st. Paul sO,4O3. At the ratio of
two for one the populations would
figure up rs follows; Minneapolis,
I67 ,s96; ST. Paul, 16O, 1905. The multi
ole q Is generally used. but as both
directories are no doubt generously
padded. the honest population is about
As given above, Minneapolis having an
Excess of about $500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

What Is a gentleman II Is a grand
old name. but what does it meant
At one time. TO say of a man that he
Is a gentleman. Is to confer on him the
highest title of distinction that we can
think Of; even u We are speaking Of a
prince
At another. to say Of a man that be
Is not a gentleman Is almost to stigma
tine him as a social outcast unfit for
the company Of his kind even II it Is
only one habeIdasher speaking Of an
other
Who Is a gentleman. and yet who
izn'tT
The Prince of Darkness was one, and
so was Mr. John Halifax. II VI are to
believe those who knew them best and
30 was one Pelham" according to the
late Sir Edward Bulwer, earl Of Lytton,
ETC., and il certainly seemed as II he
ought 10 know. -Harper's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

Brander Matthews In Harper's shows
1Eat the well Of English undehled" IL
ns more the exclusive possession of
l'ngiishmen than Of Americans He
ssrfs that ''of Criticisms there are a.
my and a. worthy Of collection and
location a. were the most Of the
= .nericanisms the all embracing Bart
{ gathered into bis dictionary. In
+. ed Il Scot or a Yankee were TO pre-
70 a glossary Of Criticisms on the
.uple scale adopted by Mr.. Bartlett
a with the same generous hospitality,
result would surprise no u more
m the Englishman We should find
It's pages many a word and phrase
a turn Of speech common enough In
gland and quite foreign to the best
&c Of those who speak English
. dcislns rs worthzOf reprooE a. the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

Borgo h N cid town about forty m[au
from Heaanshoz and certainly the mnsa
characteristics Of the small towns Of Pm
hoA By the Gde Of the old town. with
its quaint irregular houses and its tortn-
a streetA thene are square and un-
picturesque q~uarters with houses paint
Cd with yellow ocher, and reminding one
BY their shape Of cigar boxes. Situated
At the mouth Of little river, and PRETTY
set in a frame Of hills and ancient fort-
hcatons, covered with venerable pine
trees, Borgo presents a most curious o.
pect.
The old white cathedral; tho strange
houses Of the old town, painted red.
ocher and orange; the sheds and ware
houses built along the river, with their
foundations in the water itself, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
The standard Of Pure English.

N 5AauuAN1 % EuEc LhkAAan
When the London apprentice laughs
AZ the Scotticisms of the North Briton,
and when the London Atheneum is de
pressed by the language of cultured
Americans there is to be discovered
behind the laugh and the SCOT an as
sumption that any departure from the
usage which obtains in London is most
deplorable The laugh and the scof
are the outward and visible signs of an
inward and spiritual belief that the
Londoner is the sole guardian and trus-
tee of the English language. But this
is a belief for which there is no founda.
ton whatever
The English language is not bank
rupt that ii needs to have a receiver
appointed il is quite capable OF mind
ing its OWL business q ithout the care Of
a committee Of Engl ,hnen If indeed
a guardian were ne essary. what Eng
lishman would il Je who would best
preserve our pure E~nglish-the shep-
herd of Dorset or ne miner Of North
CUMBERLAND. the y rkshire man OF the
cockneyl If il is not the London ap
prentice who is T. set the standard, but
the Englishman If breeding. il is hard
TO discover the ground whereon this
Englishman can claim superiority Of
taste or knowledge over the other edu-
Gated men 20 whom English is the
mother tongue. whether they were born
IN Scotland. Ireland or America. In Au-
stralia. India or Canada -Brander
Matthews IN Harper's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
Book. for Boy. who Lived Years Age

Books for Boys Who Lived Years Ago.
A lesson book for children is attrib-
uted 70 Alcuin. and il contains ques
tiOns on arithmetic which are said to
re found even in some current school
hooks. Here is a specimen Of them
An old man met a child Good day.
ny son. says he; may you live as long
- you have lived. and az much more,
md thrice as much as all this, and II
iOd give you u year in addition TO
he Others you will be just a century
Id What was the lads agef The
rst book given to his people in Eng
ish by Alfred the Great was ''Consola-
iOns Of Philosophy" TO which he ad-
led The Universal History Of Orosius. "
a very favorite book in monastery
-chools.
In the Tenth century Aelfric. the
snammarian." wrote a "Colloquy," in
ended as a reading book TO help boys
o speak Latin. IL consists Of conver-
alton about everyday life. In one
lace a boy is made to say that he is
90 young to eat meat, but he was not
% young to drink beer. as he says that
. drinks ale. IF he can get it," In
ne same century appeared a book on
strOnomy for children, as well as a
zap. now preserved in the British mu-
UNI. less incorrect and having fewer
iabulous countries than some made
sster. "-London Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

heard a characteristic bit Of Dialogue
on a Sixth yer train a couple of days
ago. The speakers were two well dressed
ONE under the middle age.
What a goose a man isl" chirped one
Of the women in a high keyed voice
that could be heard all aver the car.
why, Manner
why, about my earrings, you Jnow.
took them to a jeweler and told him
how | wanted them fixed. oh, it
couldn't be done, he said. told him it
would have TO be done. Icouldn't wear
them if it wasn't done, and wanted 10
wear them. Now, If it had been a
woman she would have fixed them in
some way, and hat would have been
the end Of it; but, DO you know, l had
to talk to that man an hour and fifteen
minutes. and then he said he'd Tx them,
and he did"
They left the car az this point, and a
gray bearded old man remarked, Il
don't wonder hat the jeweler was ready
to promise most anything to get nd Of
her II she talked an hour and fifteen
minutes to him. New York star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

Having purchased ar interest IN the firm Q
Wolterstorf-Hasken Manufacturing Co, Of st
Paul. Mimi. In which i take an active part
Seufamher 4, 1871. / wish 70 dispose OF the fur
niture and bar fixtures OF the Yellowstone hotel
lunch counter, ice house and lot and storage
cellar, at reasonable rates for cash. ouarantee
t~icuiars address JOHN 7. W. DEJoNe Giendiye.
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GER
~ tain corporation, 70 with; n Yellow
stone Journal Publishing Company, Of
tition with the Judge Of the District Court Of The
Seventh Judicial District, IN and for the county
Of Custer, State Of Montana, praying that said
corporation Be disincorpOutsd and dissolved.
Whsreapon the Judge Of said court, the Hon.
Geo. r.. Milbum, has set the said petitiOn for .
hearing in chambers IN the once Of the clerk Of
O'Clock q. m on the 9th day Of yAly, 1891, or -
soon thereafter - the same may be heard.
Dated a. Miles City, Montana, this Sd day Of
+. N. SCHWARTZ,
Clerk Of District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

Dr. llebig a Co, ae regular grAduates IN ned
cine and surgery and special practitl0uen aus
thoIined By The itates o. Missouri. California ana
MONTANA, 20 treat all chronic. nervous and pa
vate diseases, whether caused BY imprudence, ex-
cess or eOntagiOn) seminal weakness lnight Losses
SEXUAL debility, Dos Of sexual p0veE) uervous de-
billy. Qoaa Of nerve iorcel disea ~ Of the blood,
syphtlia, GonO-rheA, elect, and stricture) cured.
Curablo cases guaranteed Witn life m~embeuhip
Charges l0v. hoasands Of cases cured. Al
uAl cas-, a La6oTatoFy. No ~injurious or poison
Gus compounds used.
80 TIME : {, tIo% business ?. lent. :. a dis
aeLt e~very here, free from gaze or DTeaksge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart md nerv-
Gus system, - well a. liver, kidney and Gravel
eomplaints, rheumatism, paralysis, and al other
Write for illustrated papers on Deformitiess
Club Feet, Curvatune Of the spine, PILES, Tumou
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electrf
city tgnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, kye, Ear, skin and Blood, and All SUR
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women q specislty. separate par
Tbs only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making Especially Of Private Diseases.
al blood diseases sUccesauily trealed. syph
eury. EeE Restorative Treatment for Ioss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable 70 Wait us may 10
treated ~ home " cOnespondence. commun-
iesucns eonhdential Medicines OF Instruments
sent BY natl o. express securely packed. One
personal Interview preferred. Call and consnlt
VA or send history Of your case, and We win send
~ plain sraPper our Bod Prs sIPlaining Wy
Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness, eperma-
tonb0A. Impoteney, Syphilis, GOnhouhoGsG lsst
VAr1oocels, ETC., etc
Dr.. Lisbig AGO. are the only Qualissd or ~
onsiole sPeciaLss len In Montana, since ths
Ones hour from . to 5 and : 70 p. N. ror,by
appointment IN obscure and urgent caIes.
CONSULTATION FRKE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

At Che beginning Of this century TIE
price of hippopotamus ivory IA S6.25
per pound. Since the American inven,
ton of porcelain enamel for artificial
teeth il is no longer sought for, and the
value Of the animal depends at present
on the hide and the fat. The latter re-
sembles lard, and the former Is used for
whips. y hippopotamus differs from
most aquatic animals In this particular,
that, instead Of diving head fhst il
sfnks backward and disappear. by
throwing the nose upward. There is
also a marked difference Istween this
beast and the crocodile as regards the
powev Of remaining under water.
The former. notwithstanding its -noH
moui lungs, must come up 10 breathe
in ten minutes 70 the longest, whereas
the crocodile can stay beneath the sur
tEce for almost any length Of time
Tue crocodile mas the power Of living
through the hot season in a torpid state,
buried in the mud, which dries and
hardens above him. Wneu tine mud is
softened in the rainy season the animal
resumes its activity. il seems that
erocodiles measuring twenty-five feef
in length have frequently been killed
There is no doubt that one of these
could swallow an ordinary humaB
being. \ large specimen having beeD
killed and cut open in Ceylon the bod
Of a native was found in its stomach~
n. W. Uazleton in New York Ledgez-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

worst speo,..su Vi lIe mLlgrei speech
adopted by some humorists In Amer
lea"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
WE Savage. Agent.

We mean business. Do not Let this opportu-
nifty slip by you. Remember there is plenty Of
hot weather in store for us yet, and you must
have q summer suit anyway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
SIS

h the best evidence Of its excellence.
It is most popular where 1t Is best
known. Every bottle sold sells tn
Others. Every n that takes IL b.
comes its friend, and recommends 4
- their scqu~aintances.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dissasss
nailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta oS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

L ORSCEEL 81 BRO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

Carry Complete Eq1ipmentof
Pullman Palace Slice ing Cars.
First and Second Class Coaches.
Pullman Tourist n
Free Colonist Sls@pers,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-14
DOWN AN EMBANRMENT.
Twenty-six Persons Injured in Wreck
in Colorado.

DENVER, Sept. ia passenger train
on the Union Pacific was wrecked about
O'Clock this morning, near Beaver
brooks station, and twenty-six passen-
gers were injured, five probably fatally.
The train was late, and running rapidly
around sharp curve. The express car
left the track and rolled down fifteen
foot embankment, pulling with it the
mail and two passenger coaches. The
train was loaded with passengers, many
of whom were Knights OF Pythias re-
turning from the state convention at
Aspen.
The cause OF the wreck is not known
exactly, but as the road was narrow
gauge, and the coaches very topheavy,
it is thought the train was running too
rapidly for safety.
When the wrecking train left Golden,
Robert Pruin, an employe of the road
attempted to board the engine. His
revolver fell from his pocket, the ham
mer struck,a stone and the weapon was
discharged, the ball taking effect in the
mans neck, making wound which will
result fatally.