davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
Karpfensuht uno Geiawirtbfdaft.

Sie erfte 8ebtngung fir cine Iobnenbe
&drpfen3u4t tit Elm 5temlt9 purmes unb
ipei4es @dfer. Sc na4bem Die Set9e
bur4 SlIie, 8G9e, Quelen pber &egenz
urb S4neepafer gefpetit iperben, nernen
mir tie Slug, 8a9z unb 9ueQtei9e, Die
Iebteren betBen 9immelstei9e. 9as 8d9z
unb SluBpafer eignet ifh am beiten, be-
fonbers .penn Der betreffenbe @aferlauf
cine lGngere Strede bur9 Mderldnbereten
unb @iebpeiben ~3uridgelegt bat unO feline
&dnber rei4lt6 nit Pflan5en beftanben ftnb.
QueQhpaf1ertei9e finb gep06nlt9 al fdlt nnb
er3euqen nur fpentg pber gar feline Nd6rung.
Die 6tmmelstet9e Ieiiten, bes fparmen unb
tpet9en Mafers unb Der bur6 &egengiife
unb S6neef9mel3en 3ugefii9rten, nGbrenben
8eitanbtbeile tpegen, ausge5et9nete Sienite,
bod 1pllte man ME ~ber1dumen, biefelben,
ipenn irgenb t6unlt6, nit be1pnberen 3u=
lettungsgrdben 81 berfeben, bd tie nur bier
bur9 bic n0t6tge Menge &egenz unb S9nee=
pafer erbalten. @u9 1T es StpedmdBtg,
Die Ginrt9tung gu treffen, baB ben Sei9en
i'm Not6fale, alfo 3. g. BEL un6altenber
9iirre unb babur9 beranIaBtem Sinfen bes
WdferIpiegels, Wafer aus einem 8a9e
ober anberen Sei9en su9eleitet tperben fdnn.
9us 9ebei6en Der Sei6nirtbf9aft bdngt
meIentli9 babon ab, baB man gu ieber 3eit
eeniigenb Wufer CUR @erfiigung babe.
8on groBem GinfIuffe auf bag @d9sz
t6um unb @ebeiben Der Slide 1T Die 8e19afz
fenbett bes Sei9bDbens. Sin bumusreiber
2e6mbpben 1T Der bort6eil6aftefte, ba er cine
Menge aufgel0fter begetabtlii9er @toffe entz
bdlt, nel6e fammt ben bartn beftnbli9en
Wiirmern etc. ben &drpfen CUR Nabrung
bienen. @u9 Elm f9lammiger Sanbbpben
er8eugt gutes Sutter, bod nur in g~eringer
Mfenge. &tes@ pber f~teiniger untergrunb
taugt gar ni9t, ebert 70 tpentg Elm 5Gber
Sbpnbober. Die Gage Der Set9e it ebenz
fails BON @i9tigteit. sic fOaen bpr Maem
benz 2t9te unb Der Spnne ausgefebt fem
Bon 8prt6eiI 1T es ferner, penn Die Set4e
BON dltsgebe6nten 8iebtpeiben unb Mder=
Idnbereien umgeben finb, tpo0ur9 Die Slide
Bel gtegengii1en biel unb pert6poaes 5utter
erbalten; aub cine Iiolt3e2age TT qiinfttg.
Die 3et9e perben enttpeber bur9 Nusz
i3a9ten bes 8Dbens, Dber einfa9er our9
Quff4itten BON 9Gmmen bergeiteQt. Nm
14neGiten unb bi4tgiten tommt man gum
3,iele, ipenn man ben 8pben an fetner tiefz
item SteQe bur6 Odmme einf9lieBt, nobel
jcop9 gu beriidft4tigen 1T, baB 4arpfentei9e
nicbt tief iein biirfen. Die 8rDBe Der Set9e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
9te eignen glumen erfreu'n uns mebr."

Die etgnen Elrnten er1reun uls nleDr."
SIM @arten 1inb nun tpo6l iiberau bic
brtngenbiten Mrbeiten erlebigt, Die 0auptz
pflan3ung 1T beenbet, Der @arten Seigt Elm
I60nes unb tabelGofes &[eib. Cine Der MIDI
tighten unb 5uglei9 f9tpierigfen Arbeiten,
bic nun an ben 9artenfreunb berantrtIt, lit
bas Ia9gemGBe 8egieBer. Dim 4benb. tpenn
bic Sorne ft9 gum 11ntergange netgt, hat bic
9auptbetpGHerung ibren Nnfang gu neh=
men. SSn groBe SGfer 1T bereits am Morz
gen bas nOtbige @teBpafer etngelafien mora
ben. SSSebt I'M Mbenb 1T es abgeftanben nro
bat annG6ernb bic Semperdtur Der Butt dn=
9enpmmen, fobaB es fi9 u in ienem 3n<
ftanbe beftnbet, Der ben Pflan3en 3utrGglt9
1T. @enn man ieBt am Ibeno gieBt. 10 bat
man ftets ben @runbIaB I'M Iuge au bebdlz
ten, baB bas, tpas begofen ptro, 9riinblt3
au beqieBen 1T. Sine oberflG9lt9e See
nGfTerung bes 8pbens bat nur BET 5aatbeea
ten gu erfoGgen, neil Bel Der fetmenbsn 5aat
bic @ur5eln mod nt9t tief in bas Snnere
Der @rbe btnein rei9en. @obalb es ftob INN
bic 8epG1erung 1tGrferer pflan5en banbelt,
muB fe 10 ausgiebtg gef4eben, baB bas
@afIer au9 Bis gu ben mebr pber tpeniaer
tief in Der @rbe beftnblt3en @%augtpur8efn
oelan9en fann. Sci bepflan3ten 8eeten
lduft oft bus rei9Gi8 gefpenbete @alier bur9
felbt qebilbete &innen in Bite Wege berab
unb m b 10 ben Bflan5en ent5ogen F.. Sn
9oI6en SGuen lit es ratbfam, I'm iebe
Bflanae cine Mulbe 3u btlben, bic bann tmz
mer porfi4tig nit @afer gefiiut miro. Nm
trii6en Saeer, an bene1 bas gieBen ntdt err
forberGi9 If. etebt man nit @ortbeil ben be-
@etpd@fen etnen tidttgen 9ungguB. Mit
unter 8ertpenbung BON &uboung bergeite0=
tenn 9ungpdffer iibt man 1tets ette bortreHz
Tide Mtrfung aus.
Muf bas 8egieBen Der @~artenbeete BET
tparuer @itterung bat bas 8ebraufe en- Su
folgen; AUDI am Mprgen, aber ntemals i'm
betBen Sonnen19ein, peroen bic Gulturz
qepGbfe nod Elm ~atpeites Wfal ti9tig iiber<
brauit. 0ie @ntpenbung Der graute TT mad
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
Das 8e9te6en unierer 1tubs uno
6ierpfanSen.

p3um @eiGigtbum mirb uns Der @urten
6etlio bas ~tletnite Stiid6en 2anO,
$50 mir Der 8lumen liebenO tparten,
9ie mir eepfIanst NIT ei9ner 6anb.
Ob in ben @drten rings lumber
@u6 anbere @lumen ftolaer prangen:
Sod Die ung ielber aufQegangen
Tin einna, R11tnten erfre1r'n rna r1Rhr Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
A CLEAN "SCooP."
The Puget Sound News Agency Doesn't
Mind Train Wrecks

The public very seldom understands the
methods employed and tho great business
acumea that Is often called into play in
order TO successfully cater TO its wants.
To supply the daily papers and current
litera ture Of the entire country to city
Ike Seattle involves an attention 10 detail
and a quick grasp and mastery OF difficult
circumstances that but few people appre-
ciate or understand.
The delivery Saturday morning Of the
New York Sunday World IN Seattle by the
Puget Sound News Company was what is
known in newspaper circles as scoop"
This company delivered the World forty
eight hours ahead Of the other dealers and
TO do this entailed a quick grasp Of a more
than usually difficult problem. The Great
Northern train. carrying the mails in
which We're the World and other Eastern
papers vas wrecked and apparently ali
mails delayed Manager williams. OF the
Puget Sound News Company. however
seems to have solved the secrst OF over
COMING train wrecks or washouts, or any
Of tho ordinary delays OF railway traffic.
for almost right on time Saturday he had
fun stock of Worlds and Chicago papers on
hand while the other uewsdealeIs failed
to receive their supply until nearly forty
eight hours later.
The solution Of this scoop or The Puget
Sound News Company would involve an
explanation OF details that would be q sur
prise to the average reader. The same,
however. is simply explained when IL IL
stated that the Puget Sound News Com
pany is the Northwest branch Of the
American News Company, and il is the
business OF this company 70 supply IT'S
agencies with papers on time II the same
can be done by anv possible means.
Tho location Of its branch ia this city
was from the fact that the railroad faclli-
ties OF Seattle are such that no matter
what may occur on one line there would
still be other sources Of transportation
available. This point Is Of particular i'm
portauce ln sucn business ard the fact
that their branch is located here shows
THAI the American News Company consll-
ers Seattle the railway center o. the
Northwl So.
The reading public las appreciated tie
opening of tho Puget sound News Agency
This is shown by the Increasing business
or this concern There IS noe n macazin
or paper printed anywhere that this COM
ranv eauaot supply AMI IL IS always on
tire win tho New York and Chicago
dainas. is vss shown by the scoop of
Saturday
When il comes 20 setting hls papers here
on time Manager Williams ~ the Puget
Soaad Eeas Company. evidently knows
how - accomplish .his end effect vc.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Flannels.

Nothing that needs more care in buying.
and there's no line Of goods we give more
care. We don't take risks. and that IS
why we stand hack Of our Planned stock
with every Endorsement as to quality and
worth.
Here are some OF the extra good values
IN this stock:
Outing Flannels. best quality. beautiful
coiorlngs. at Toe.
White Shaker Flannels. warranted not
20 shrink, 1oc. i2i~c Toe. 3oc and 2sc
Our stock OF printed Wool Flannels is
complete. with the newest patterns 10
he found IN the market. price. J1c
We have constantly on hand "A comnletc
line OF Ballardvale's white Wool F'lan-
uels sc. soc, SIC, acc, 45c and Soc.
we are showing some very choice pat
terms in Elder Down Comforts. and at
the right prices. ranging from $40 to
$120
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Have YOU Seen the Capes?

The new lines in fur, in Plush. In cloth.
Nothing like them in beauty or style ever
seen in seattle. Come soon. as they are
going quickly.
Ladies' capcs. in black bon,le. 50 inches
long. SS@A
ladies' caacs. in hlacS clay diagonal 81
inches long. $3.50: same. silk lined
Throughout, SIS.
Ladies' capes. IN brown fancy mixtures.
- inches lonE. Solf hood. 50; IN import
ca Scotch mixtures. 50 inches long.
$3.50. IN black boUcle, SIS
Ladies' canes. in black beaver. edged
with satin ribbon. SIS; IN black d.sEo-
nal chevlot, N6se
ladies' cares. in plush, - inches long.
trimmed with coaev, S.. same. with
sis = "'
ladies' canes. in plush. trimmed with
pulied coney far. - inches long. lined
with changeable serge. So. with Thibet
fur edge, Sl2.5o
Ladies' canes. IN plush. extra quality.
handsomely embroidered. edged with
Thibet fur 70 inches. So
Ladies' capes. IN plush. handsomely en-
bro.derea, edged with fur. $9.sS.
Ladies' capes. IN extra fine plush. very
handsomely embroidered. Thlbet FUR
edge. SEQ.
Ladies' black Concy Cape. so inches long.
silk lined. S7lS.
Ladies French Coney Cape. y inches long.
silk lined. $3.50: 30 inches long. SIS: ex-
ira quality. SIS: 80 inches long, sea
ladies' blacl, f1lI shesre1 Conav CsaneS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Dress Goods.

\ stock that lacks uothiuE. 4 rrice
range that reaches every class 81 buyers,
\ quality standard that can be depended
upon Here are some very worthy things
that VIII hear closest inspection;
5s-inch Dress Goods at SIS. This line 81
goods viii be found very desirable for
tailor made costumes. being OF a fine.
smooth finish. mostly ia small checked
effects
5S-inch width for 15c. Plain colors and
mixtures.
Plain black Mohair 81 the celebrated
Iron Frame brand IN three qualities.
46-.nch a ~ a yard,
4f-inch at 81 "a yard
5S-iuch at s. a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Court and Conntx Notes.

The suit of Ernest Friedlander against
the N. u. Pease Millinery Company was
dismissed in the superior court yesterday
afternoon By stipulation.
The remittitur from the supreme court,
giving County Clerk Gordon official notice
that the motion for a review in the case
OF Mover VS.. Sheriff Van De Vanter has
been denied, Was received yesterday after
noon.
A jury in Judge Osb0rns court yesterday
afternoon returned "a verdict for John
awarding him certain premises and S253
damages for unlawful detainer
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
by County Auditor Beman for Robert
Pslmgren and Christina Luud. both of Sc
attic. Louis r. De Haven Of Whatcom,
and Aimee +. Irwin. Of Mount Sterling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Tho ST. cca sus- ~ Lester +. Wyrnan
.t-s. Tho Madison Str@at Gable Cor'-
~ rs giving Wyuen trouble Z. show
VIC yvss guilty 81 The alleged Islander. In
49, a~st .owulaiut N.man said ia5 ,oIn-
ANY aid it. bat ln an amended complaint
Yesterday hc said an agent e tae ool.
$50, mo tnt~ agent was SubseQHF0
hs s.4ss that tre ''lsaelops ard defarnatory
$500, Vas uttered for THE purpose n
-t,'s,,g ar excuse "a discharre him me
-,-,nanv rsrliss ty asking MT "Nmaa
- ~ a little more spect0c soo1t ne agent
that said such hard tai"Ss A'o'' "l'il-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled in the
superior court yesterday:
r BuTnham vs.. Ben Hazeltine - al
$1,000 promissoTy note and 10 foreclosa
mortgage.
c. J. Burns. administrator OF estate OF
Anna T.. Higgins. vs.. a. ". Pratt 81 al
S3i5 promissory note and 70 foreclose
mortgage.
Seattle Cedar Lumber Company rs.
Henry Carstens and Dwight BGseT-sl07,
goods delivered.
Seattle Cedar Lumber Company VS.. ".
Marriott-s55 goods delivered.
Benton Embree vs. J. II. Allen e. al
500. Ie. attorney fee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Edward Foster. the NIfe-heater. was
released from Jail by Judge OSBORN yes
ter1ay morning On writ o. hsheas cor
pus on the ground that a justice OF the
peace cannot sentence a person 10 serve
a term in the county Jail He may impose
a fine and IN default OF payment send
the person TO jatl. Foster was committed
to the county jail by Justice Caldwell fo-
four months and also taxed with the
costs. The first attempt % get him out
was in Judge Langley's court. where a
writ was denied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Splendid Shoe Values.

Here are sterling values in ladies' and
childrens Shoes. Values that win prove
thoroughly satisfactory. and which cannon
he duplicated outside this department in
the city.
We have put on sale this week e75 pairs
Of ladies tine kid button Shoes patent
leather tips. cloth and Kid tops. opera
and square toes. heavy extension soles:
a good street Shoe; special price for
this week. 1918.
Misses Shoes, $50. Sc and $3.50
BOYS Shoes. 81. g. $40, si75 and g
Childrons Shoes, &C, 81, Sis5 and sib0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Davis Has Fnlnllei His Trust.

John Davis. receiver OF property sold
a. shsrtas sale n the case OF Robert
Craft versus John 8 Day 81 al. vas
discharged az his o~n request yesterday
in the superior court. TIE receiver stated
that when ha Vas appointed he took
charge OF a saw NH IN Snohomlsh coun-
u and land IN skaEit county. All debts
have been discharged ard the property
was IN a condition TO be turned ever 10
Mr.. Craft. VINO bid Il IN az the sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Mrs Iund,s uaIIucinstion.

Mrs. Caroline Lgn6. aged - years. Of 81
lake street. vas committed 10 the Insane
asylum yesterday ewing 20 a peculiar hal
lucinat.on that some one s. going 70 burn
down her house. She also uses profane
language and az times forgets where she
is 81" on one occasion she was 50 40
seut-minded that she actually walked in
10 tire bay but was rescued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
DR. DlRRlyS PLACE OF BUzINES&

n. Darrin can be consulted NJ his per-
nanen. head Office. S42i4 Pacific avenue,
Tacoma. Wash.
Ffe makes a speciality or all chronic.
nervous and nrivate diseases Of whatever
nature. Consultation free. Charges low
ard reasonable. ONCE hours ID a n. 20
.. m daily. Correspondence solicited
Inquiries answered. Circulars ana cues
ton blanks sent free. All business reia-
tons with Or. Darrin strictly CONFIDENTIAL
No names published without consent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

- ,-ta1 the suits q Naeele Scco-.
49,, t4sves ana Mary Hughes against w
=, pa-ns~v. mine sEperinten6e"t. i'as<
:, -,-5.sr~ me dead nit boss. and JnseTA
-, so hss something - DO with RE
s.r we~e dismissed yesterday oy Judge
unwes. These parties were named pa q.
suits against tae oreeea IAlS'0' 1'-''1'
,~-rt~anv as defendants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
Where Shall | Buy?

Is the mental query of many woman when conteni-
plating the purchase of her fall outfit. If she
seeks style quality and moderate prices, she will buy
here for no place else will she get much in style
much in quality out Of this great fall and
winter stock. Shop where you may and you will not
find a more advantageous buying place than this
store,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

eighteen months as tha raAAi a. this co.,
gFss2tlon AZ q salary q Si.sS n year
Bright Outlook FIR the Yesr.
Thus ths general outlook for The cels-
hTAfscn az the coming holidays IS much
brighter than its has been Tor thasa las.
three years. Like the orthodox. THIS con-
creation VIII observe the NO first DAYS
Of the year Its services On Wednesday
n-ght VIII commence AZ o'clock, viii "a
conducted by Rabbi rsh8sssOn. snd as
slted BY an especially wen drilled choir
under the leadership % Pro-. Luo.n. IN
TACT the principal feature % the services
this year outside OF the addresses Of Judge
13chtenherg VIII - tbs music. or Thurs
day services commence At e A. n address
ny Judge Isachtgnbsrg al u r. III. which
VII take az the utmost thirty r~fautes
The reading in the Torah and ire balance
81 the services win take up the rest %
fhe foTanocn. On Friday tire SEP
vices VIII BE entirely orthodox There
WI - no organ or choir. nos music ~
any kind. AR. Aorahsmson. who = re-
p0ted 70 ~ a very excellent reader. wiU
On that dsv. have The entire service 10
himself without assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Tt.t, N-ot-er,- Nor IL r.S4 ,,- ~eo,,,,~i,- c-
,.--.,st revr.en -o,.-r,.. -stt,1 evlste5 IN
SO -st.. &c &C., 81 p, s,.es-s-,. $50,
,.- - -. s.. ..,..srs .-..s.5 - o.. .--...t.-
4..,- 49,. C.4 b,t.-.,.s s.7,.'.,s 80
t-,4 s,.,-tt,,,.e +, ,.rfysts b1,..s -
49,. -.... -, .l-r,..'-,,tf,. -ar..s go.
~, >--.-e..,.-- =. $50 49, I-----
-..- go s1ot,... t.-...- l,.,,-,.- o..
49,. 80, a,.--e,-,-o as ,,,,rr,o-,.a4
~. 81. ,.ss ,.lf+,,,t - -,sv--,,e,, $50
-. =. =, .ot.,, - -
60. - 49, ..-,-..r....s =, .a5 -
,...'-,, "a. ,..,4 - -.',~,.f,., cr,,,.,4 +,
80. r,l,.,.t .e--..-.,- ~, 81
.--4 u. 80, ~, ~, 81, ,,r~.~
So. go So. .,-..ts -s-,.4-
s-.--z z.-.,..--~a ros..-y t--i,lfsr-- fr-,.-
800 $50 "a 49, 49, .-..,- 49,. ,ts
80 -sse s,s -. t,..-.st,.- .-ss....,,.
--..t ,-7 800 - -.-l.l,sr-,. (g- the
-. 49,. .-c--,-s.e ~ ss-s =, f-e ~
r..s.s...l ,---,,.s-s -hs -ore-e~,,t,, h.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

81 the execution uusatasaad two days gar
Ser than she would have liked. Judge
Graves granted tha order. ard this was
the first official act he performed in King
county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
..rev.., A. T.. Parker Given More Time

Ms. isabella Ks3oss. "oo
S-ftrraa SPECIAL proceedings aEAiHst ~.
7. parker 70 drd oat WY He Aa- 'o-
APPLIED hss property - s-e-1tH F.,
~~..- =, order ~ dismissal + ~as mt
hseai.sa Mrs. kelogs wanted % tAAe iA4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
CharuherlaIu's

'oho, Cholera aud Diarrhocs Remedy.
ms Is tic best medicine In tie world for
we complaints. Il ar,s quickly snd can
sHays r. oenent = upcn. When reduced
e.'a vs'eF j + pleasant 10 take. * and 20
ssa's .'er bots-e. toE sale h. all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

FINEST display ~ millinery ever seen n
seattle Opening today G-ahan's. rs
Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Grand millinery opening to6sy. era
hams. 80 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

pa~'t PISS Il. Graham millinery open
ms To-Day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-07-12
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Prof. Frank P. Bracket and wife and
George Simpson and wife, who arrived
home from California on Tuesday, had
an experience on their journey which they
will not be likely to forget for a long
time. They were passengers OIL the
Southern Pacific, north-bound overland
train which was held up by highway
men at 10 O'Clock on the night of July
1st, on the north end of canon south
of Riddle Station, Oregon. The robbers,
of whom there were three, stopped the
train by placing dynamite on the track,
which disabled the engine and brought
the train to stand still. There was
considerable hourishing of fire arms, and
a pistol shot fired at the conductor,
which grazed his head BY such means
the train was soon under the control of
the bandits, and they over-hauled the
registered mail pouches and express car
and helped themselves. A gentemanly
robber then proceeded to go through the
Pullman, exempting ladies from his
demands and not being very severe upon
the gentlemen. 'T'Prof. Bracket secreted
the bulk of his money, which was in
notes, in a beefjar, and gave up only a
small amount of cast. Mr.. Simpson,
finding discretion the better part OF
valor, kept still behind his better half,
who was courteously passed by the gen
tleman of the road. In this way Mr..
Simpson lost nothing. Some people on
the train had to give up all their vau-
ables. The affair was conducted on
gold basis, no silver watches being
taken. While not very thoroughly done
in some respects, the robbers managed
to relieve the passengers OF about $500,
two gold watches and revolver, the
latter being the only weapon on the
train, belonging to the sheriff klamath
county, who was in charge OF prison.
er. The express company's safe was not
opened, and the expressman had time to
hide his treasures before the robbers got
in The time during which the train
was held up lasted one hour and forty
five minutes, and all the time dynamite
was exploded and other means taken to
intimdate the passengers. The robbers
shot out the head light of the train and
made off in the darkness The engine
was so badly disabled that it took three
hours to reach Riddle, tour miles distant.
We are glad our St. Johnsbury friends
came through this unpleasant experience
with so little loss. and trust they will
never be called upon to repeat it.