davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29
Tssu I'D FRIDAY MORNING.
poeJLlsM ToPsYTURVY.

P0pul.>n. ut the present time, has
not mach Of the "popul" left In 1t.
1t has heretofore noislly proclaimed
chat il is the vocal chord, the larynx
of yox ,opuli, and conseque ntly was
7 vox del.
Popuiism, u few years ago. proclaim.
ed its pu. pose to abolish the national
banking system and all bankers and
To have sub-treasuries or repositories
in every state to loan United States
currency directly to the people ut
per cent per annum on n-pcrishabl
farm products and reuity, and to raise
the per capita Of circulation to $50.
Populism decreed death to all the
grain exchanges through the abvlt-
tion of the process Of buying aud sell.
ing for future delivery. 1t percmp-
toriIy demanded the unlimited free
coinage of silver and u confiscatory.
graduated income tax and IA tariff "fOr
revenue only" Such were sou,c OF
the demands Of Populism, accon.pani.
ed by gluwing predictions of Il Popu.
list milleuium about 1894 or 1895. At
present, as the result Of the coplous
--x ......a -re-..~~ HsSusSCs JUS
liant IT =, is ai,nsit- ahla- f1A--hnld--tt
own IN only one state--Ohip, where
the vote at first reported afro, 900 Was
at the recent election but 1900 for
Coxey. The Populists elsewhere in
the west are IN decadence and south
of the Ohio, where they counted upon
their greatest success, the vote is
dwlndlng. SO that ON Nov. 5th, even
in Mississippi, counted ON as loyal to
pnpul'sn.. only one Populist was elect
ed to tGc legislature. In the recent
kentuck. election the Populist vote
aggrcs.;' {. l6,9O0-only two-thirds Of
the part.'s voting strength in Ken-
tncky 1T ~. e last presidential election,
In Iowa, Were the P0pulists polled
about 80. 90 votes In 1894. they show
ed at tho election this month loss of
several thousand votes. In Indiana,
the Papu..st committee talk of dis.
banding, "a discouraging lie the pros.
pect. IL kansas and Nebraska, form.
cr strongholds Of Popllism and grot.
esuuc "a arnulistia. se'.s>sar--.ti hr.e" ma
Various states the Populist leaders are
trying /" whOop up the party, they
find that enthusiasm for government
pawhsi,ors and heavily deprecated
dollars is waning and they are vast.
ing their ;reath. The leaders had ex.
pected that by this time the "prin.
ciples" set forth in the Ocala and
Omaha o'atforms would have been
tfiumph"ntly actualized and that
each of t',e 5000 counties in the Unit.
ed State 'sould have had it's govern.
ment warehouse, where crisp green.
backs by the million, just from the
mill, wou'n be exchanged for pump
KIN and wheat security and all the
banks wGald have been abolished and
u British tariff adopted to kill oft our
nauufdc' ures
But it HASN'T happened. What has
happened is that these revolutionists
fluid themselves to-day going to grass
in Il very topsyturvy condition. Min,
neapOlis journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29
THE OLD sErrLER,s STORY

a day at Grand Forks this week, at
the annual reunion of the old set
tiers of this valley, was most pleasant.
" .and protitably spent.
History III point OF years 10 this
locality is brief, but measured by
achievement 1t counts for us much or
more than In some sections that have
been settled for centuries. When one
lonks abroad ut this thickly settled
valley. with its cities and villages. its
railroads and telegraphs. its schools
and churches, its homes and business
enterprises, it seems strange indeed
to shake hands with a wcll-preserved
man, who built the first steamboat
that ever plowed the Red. and vet the
old steamboat pilot, Hutchinson Of
Georgetown. was there to tell US how
they moved the boat to LacQueParlc
from, the Mississippi and then took
her machinery to the Big Stone and
built Il new boat, the Arson North
rup, Wuen Jacob Reinhardt told us
Of rum rg eighty mlIes In twenty
four hor.s behind bis four dogs, haul.
ing :iudson's Bay governor from
about Acton to Georgetown, it seems
as II !aa. must have occurred at least
hund. I. years ago, and yet Jake
looks a. rhough lie was good Tor a
score Of years vet.
The \. :,itcle Of progress illustrated
by lh.s- Incidents and hundreds Ol
othct., related by the old settlers,
c"n,r.s' Il with the present conditlo,
Of thin:'s, il the most wonderful stOr,
after a.. The experiences aud hard
ships as rot 50 different from the
ordinar. tales Of frontier life, but
that tt"s, very men and women were
here G' saw these pralries before 8
house wis built or y sod turned, II
certain. one Ut the must marvellous
proOfs "frapid progress and cIyiltza
tiOn ever seen.
And certainly those old settlers car
look wi.., pride on the results Of theil
pioneer work. They laid the, fOunda
tion an:' now, they have the privileg,
not ofts.o accorded pioneers, Of seeing
their h"pcs and dreams come true IL
their o'sn life time. Aud the wildes,
and Moss sanguine dreamer amonl
them n,.iis the QcLual reaulta far he
You'd his flights Of imagination.
The association added one year K
the ellis ibility of the ''old settlers
and now include all who settled 10 the
valley in the year 1877 or before 1t.
J Next year the sssocistlpp WI psel
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29
SIlcrin,s sale.

STATE Of NORTH DAKoTA,l
C0ur ty of Pembna es
IN District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
George Tuwle P.a.niif. w, Robert McAu'ey
John b. lStyet G, W. Auti,Lg. Cherries Ciax ford
Isaiah F.ack AMI the First National Bank of Penn.
bina defendants 8.
Notice liz hereby given, hat under and by viz.
tue o Especial execution issued upon ju.ig
n,ent and decree IN MGR g.re tore, lOsnrt fD IN.
nbo,etn'ited ncsion. IN which Geo. Towle IL
p.ainiitf, ana ltobt. Nc auley and o hers are de
nn.ian;-. l, The sheriff Of the county of Penn
bii.. safe of Norh Dakotn, havs levied upon
md will otter for sale and e II n the highest iddrr
for cash, al public au,t on, the premises herein
aitrr d serted. iu-wit: The northwest quarter
end 10. i,e'. q: section tn rly.Hye. Wwnsl, p on,
l,undre; and siXty-lwo north Of range nifty one
west, ls.-1 aa-5D II remnina county. North la
kota i, make the amount due upon raid execu.
tiou. to vii: the SUM Of three tn usand one hun
llred i,rty-two do lars und ility-s1x cents ($S.
1850 together with in er, st and Gusts; tia
said 81 e b. held and made ut the from, door o:
,he Count House, In the city oi Pembina, County
aud Stale OF North Dakota. on the 2Sth day Of
December, A. d. 1885, al two o'clock p. Il. OF
SAIL day.
Gaied this eth dsu '.s N.'""e1ssn- III. "McCABE,
y,uuunsE AZ l.Ehffffii&fcf pa"hi". f""..' n
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff. 1872.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29
CHR ,Nic cn,LL,Nsss


ne Re4eay ssssSstea Il outaeor
Exercise at All Seasons. :,
How some people suffer In winter!
They arc constantly having chills; a
q feeling Of cold wate. triclklins down
the back or some local staSnation Of
b experienced; ths hardy to eivs d.
SeMtnIznce. Such individuals annot
get warm even In led, and. 40 Q con-
sequence, often suffer from insolnnia,
for sleeplessnese 10 often caused BY
cold feet. Many such conditions arise
from the fear Of taking outdoor exer-
else, because the weather 10 too cold
Hence the circulation Is not kent going,
and the blood, Initiated by the close,
impure air of the house, has no chance
offered 1t Of being allowed to purify
itself. The foufest river or stream Of
water Is rendered pure BY exposure to
the air as 1t comes along, and after a
run Of few miles becomes At for con-
sumption. Why, then, win delicate
people deny the stream Of life an op-
portupity to purity itself a. It courses
through their veins? Here ID the &C.
cret of how to keep warn In winter
outdoor exercise in pure air.
Many individuals mistake the feeling
Of cold for "catarrh." But feeling oold
and taking a cold" are different things.
A shiver from exposure to eold-indeed,
Q half.frozen condition-ls not in Itself
likely to end In so-called, cold" 10
long as the exposure has been In the
epen air; but We hold that by breath
Ing tho -iuaizre ais Of heijsS8safy1'7116ih:.
1acted, that will end in Z .,cold,.'ss N
cold weather we distinctly recopmend
the ordinarily healthy man or woman
to try the effect Of outdoor exercA1e.
especially when the feeling is stronr
that It is too cold to go out Of door.
Exercise under such circumstanc win
usually act az tonic to the whole
frame and brace up The nervous sys.
TEN, the specinr function Of which Il
70 regulate the heat ef the body. The
akin should be freely exposed to the
air before dressing in FIR morning
and after the morning wasting or cold
tepid bath rub the body in.o a glow
with coarse towel, and you viii BE-
very nearly cold ami water proof
PHILADELPHIA Tines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29
=-tSe
Canadian Excufoions.

Once again the time Of Canadian ex.
cursIons is at hand. As usual the
Northern Pacific expects to ''get
there" You knew what we have
done, what fine trains we have run,
what splendid Accommodations we
have given you. Our vestihuled
trains are as good as ever. dining car
service first class, and our entire train
equipment az perfect as can be made.
The old folks III Ontario and Quebec
will feel better n you start on your
:ong trip over the Northern Pacific.
Don't make them feel bad by doing
otherwise Call in our agents for par.
ticulars and tickets.
= F. CFWARNER, Agent.
18tf ~. ii Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29

Important Annou, cen mt by The Pm.
Ia the through tourist car service
between St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Sacramento and SanFranclsco, Cali.
fornia, via Portland and the famous
Shasta route. The Northern Pacific
overland train leaving St. Paul every
Wednesday carries these cars. For
reservations and other Information
apply to F. G. Warner, ticket agent
n P. R. R., Pembina. N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29
a Trip t. Tie Bad Lands.

Eastern Montana Is treat to one
who has not seen the peculiar forna-
ti"ns characteristic to this section Of
country. II IL estimated that 5000
square miles Is taken up by these
massive cliffs Of clay pitched up in
levery shape, as II formed bya volcanic
eruption, or in other words. IL looks
rs II IL was the dumping plyce for the
surplus material after the creation Of
the world. A stranger don't wander
very far, Oh his first introduction In
to the Bad Lands before he begins to
look for u place to get out, and won
ders how in the name OF reason he
happened to get where he IL. with per.
! pendicular cliffs several hundred feet
above aud chasms that makes him
/. shudder to look down.. surrounding
him. This Is the kind Ut country the
Pcmbina hunting purity hunted 10,
this season, on their annual deer
hunt, and being entirely new to them
they were handicapped in many ways.
The country is destitute Ut timber,
save at the head Ut the rivers where
stunted. cedar aud other light timber
Is found In limited quantities..
The bad Lands are known to the
average Dakotain as the hume Of the
cowboy and rtnchman, aud this is
true. Thousands Of cattle aud horses
are annually wintered without hay or
water, with only an occasional visit
from the buys GU the.differeubra ranches.
and generally cOtne out la good shape
III The spring. A greater pprtlon ol
The stuck industry Is carried on Nv
southern capital aud help. This way
vi sLOck-ralsing was first started In
Texas long ago and the lUue star state
has.still q good hold gu western STOCK
raising. Some companies have over
10000 head Of cattle under one brand.
son LaMoure. L. E. Booker, Aug.
Short. +: a; AaaEs' FFhd lte 1n -ftsmbina
On the 5th lust. aud arrived ut Dick
inson the. following morning ut II
o'clock Here they were taken In
charge by Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex. Monta-
que, and entertained with western
hospitality. Mr.. Montague is ccn.
nected.wiIh the Leheigh Coal Mine
and other enterprises, In company
with Senator nicGtlvery, aud Mis-.
Montague, nee Miss Annie Nelson Of
this place, presides over one VI the
finest lomes in. Dickinson.
The OiloSing morning. equipped
with all the paraphernalia necessary
for camping, and 10 charge of two
typical cowboys, Jim Burns and "Miss-
ing Link" the former proved to be
u tip-top fellow. reliable aud well &C.
Quuinted with the country, while the
latter the opposite, and wandered
over the prairles In search Of his des-
tiaatl0p,- much to the annoyance Of
ly the first night found part Of the
hunters at Indian Springs, while the
others struck farm house eleven
miles North Ut Dickinson.
The party reached Maverick Flats
sixty miles northwest Of Dickinson ON
the afternoon Of the third day.
There Is seldom q camp but has
something ludicrous, or comlcal hap.
pen for amusement, and this one had
its full quota, and of a reriOus nature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29
NOTHING Ex.r.or,,.o

ehe-The newspapers say tI:as i,
g2msn Of the poorer class in Ln,..io,.
r. basefoetsd. think tn its dread.
He-Ihat's nothing. They are usad
9S-the wsrs born thst wei as
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29
DUE TO THE WILSON L..,v, 7 : BILL / i

Paris, Nov. 22.-'rhe report, OF ths
minister for foreign affairs shows that
the export trade OF France has in.
creased 49,, OK, 600 francs for the first
quarter Of 1895 This. is said to be
greatly due to the effect of.the Wilson
'AnN 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29
Notice to Dispositions.
STATE Of NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Pcmbinn.

District Court Seventh Judic al District.
Thor. Brnser. plaintiff, vs.. Anne Broger, de
fendan..
10 the defendant above named:
You will take notice thar The Plaintiff above
greM, August johnson and Doctor Walker nn,!
supdry witnesses before E. P. RadfOrd, notary
pubic. ut his office at Hurmonsvilie. county Of
Menom!nee and sta of Mich gun. on Thursday
The aG,h day OF December. A. D. 1885, between
tile hours OF q A. N. and ! P. Ne. tina, the taking
Is; kaid depos tons VIII be Cont nued and I'D.
joufned from day TO day until fully iaken mud
he read iu evidence upon lie trial OF The above
cnt!le action On the part of the plaintiff.
WI. KNEEsHAw.
aL2s Attorney for Plainlifl, Pembna, n. b.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29
s-s.s OF North DAKOTA. ss

S-a"s OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Pembina.
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
lrettn J.JOhns'on. piainti6, ys. John Johnston
defendant summons.
The state ii North Dakota to tho above nance
defrn.t mt.
You John Johnston. are hereby summoned
and required to an-wer the complnist in thu
above entitled action, u copy Of which is here
with served upon you ind Ia serve copy d
your .n.war 10 the saii complaint. on the sub
scrber. ut his office In The city Of Pemb ma In the
county Of Pembna and state aforesaid with,
thirty days after serving this summons np0l
You. exclusive of the day Of such service, and
Il you fail tn answer the said complaint within
the tine aforesaid, the plaintiff III this actinr
will apply TO the court for the relief demanded
az the co nplaint, besides costs and disbufse
m"nts.
Dsieti October 18th A. D. 1895.
W. ]. KNEIsHAw,
Plaintiff Attorney, Pembina, N. j
no jnhn Johnston, defendant.
YoH are hereby not,fi,d that the complaint jU
the ,,>o,e entitled act III WA ti!ed with y. A
Hart clerk of ne district court at office In III,
city If Pe.nb!na, OH the 18th day Of October A
ID. l91.
W. j. KNEEsHAw,
l4-.a Piuintid'e AttOrne,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-29

miles North Of Dickinson.
The party reached Maverick Flats
sixty miles northwest Of Dickinson ON
the afternoon Of the third day.
There is seldom camp but has
something ludicrous, or comlcal hap
pen for am usement, and this one had
its full quota, and of a rerious nature.
Jim Burus. our guide. according t.
bis own story has Only been on the
range since 'e3. When he left u good
home IN Bristol, Connecticut for the
worlds fair aud after seeing the COW.
boys In Buffalo Bills show, went
west In place Of returning home. Jim
can ride now as good as anybody, 5and
says he prefers u broncllo to broken
horse. 1t was on one Ut these All.
mails Jim started to hunt deer, the
drst day, but returned Ia the even
lug minus his horse, and when quss-
TONED aoout his animal, said he
sta rted ON a deer trail down rayine,
and tied his horse to u tree On the
bill but when he returned the horse,
In trying to mount its own saddle,
had put Que foot through the stirrup
and hung itself with the halter
around its neck, and was lying dead
by the tree.
Mr.. Booker, the day following. xii.
led a small deer and concluded tu
take 1T along to the camp and tied
one end Of the lariat around the
neck of the deer and the other around
the pommel Of the saddle. His horse
took fright aud didn't stop until he
reached the "H A" ranch, twelve
miles away, where he was found the
next day with the deer that Mr.. Buck.
er intended for supper. Anothe,
time one OF the drive horses got ava,
aud spent three days on the prairie
twenty miles from camp. These in
cidents did not materially change GU,
daily program, and the trip rs a whole
was pleasant one.
-As>s~~~.>si.as-s.<a, We returned
to Dickinson with nine deer, and Mr.
ICavileer carrying the blue ribbon. he
having killed five out OF the number.
| G.. g. n
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04
Peach Day Rates.

For Peach day the Denver 6 Rio
Grande has made a rate of $50 for the
round trip from Delta to Grand June.
tion; selling days Sept. 5 and 4, final
limit returning Sept. $. All tickets sold
from other points will be good for stop
overs between Gunnison and Grand
Junction and Delta ought to secure
large number Of visitors on this occa.
sion. 2etf
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04
New SnbScrihers.

j. f. Gallup. Bnena Vista; Edd V.
Caldwell. North CucsmonSa. Calf; f.
&. Field. Paonia; Albert johnson, Co
lumbia, Ky, T. II. Mower, II, III, Cur.
tiss. r. s Hawlley, Geo. Deter. Delta
Geo. II. Young, Crawford.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04
Trufg EcNr~

If you want good. nice, clean fruit
box and your order promptly filed. ad.
dress W. B. Powell, Hotchkiss, Colorado,
1884
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Remember those chicken dinners at
the Central house on Sundays. They
are fine. Try them and be convinced.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04
Pasture and Hay!

l have 125 acres Of alfalfa pasture; l25
acres Of stubble pasture and 100 tons of
alfalfa hay in the stack; also straw from
125 acres of wheat and oats; have good
corralls and water, For particulars ad
dress Delta County Bank. 3op1m
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Oat and potato sacks for sale, alsc
grape baskets. by the Delta Wholesale
Fruit and Produce Co. 29tf
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04
5000 Spplc Trees,

All three.year olds, for sale at reduced
rates. We viii not be undersold. Call
or address Edgar & Ratelzin, Cedaredge
SlrISn
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

We leave competitors as though there
were none with our line of groceries,
which is as complete as a novel after the
last word. Conklin 4 Gaunt.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04
only $500 Round Trip. Grand Jun.
tiou 10 Salt Lake, Peach Drs,
SCufsnNyr Syn

Grand excursion on Sept. 5th to Pro.
vo. Salt Lake City Ogden and return,
atfording magnificent opportunity for
rer 7avr o~ti~g on CrSat SN't Lake
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Hunter i Beckley have the best Mo.
cha and Java coffee in town-tvo pound
can for so cents.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Rosebud -four Sl.75 per 100 at Hunter
& Beckley's. Try sack and be con.
WINGED that it is the best in the market,
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Norton 4 Winton will sell you Tongue
Creek coal for Si00 per ton, the best coal
in the State.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

If you want to make n quick
sale OfyOur property list il with
BLAIR s. uASTIN.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04
Fruit Jars and JeIIy Glasses

Mason Jars in pints and quarts, also
Jelly glasses, at bottom prices.
SIMPSON 4 CoRBIS.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

or ranch property ycu will save
time and Money by calling on
BLAIR sS HSSGHN.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

The cheapest place to buy your gro
ceries is at the
GIIIErr GROCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Bailey wants now honey on account or
in exchange for goods.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

you don't bring in those hens and fry
chickens2
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

The Delta Wholesale Fruit 4 Produce
Co. are selling car load of grape bas-
kets at $50 per 100 80 80
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Cash paid for chickens and eggs by tho
Delta Wholesale Fruit & Produce Go.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

The finest line Of Teas and Coffee in
town at GILLETT GROCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Michigan salt, White Loaf Denver
flour at GILLETT GROCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

The finest line OF mixed paints in tovr
at the Pioneer drug store,
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Funs p>.
wanted.

Any kind you want at Harry Wilson's
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Try Kosrnle's
Ice Cream Soda with Crushed
Fruit. It's the latest.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Mixed paint at bedrock pricee at the
Pioneer drug store,
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Try cur best Mocha and Java coffee,
GILLETr GROCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Kohler's Jersery Creamery Butter at
GILLETT GROCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Paper water pals, washtubs and boards
at Hunter & Beckley's,
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Michigan barrel salt, and Higgins inn
ported salt at Gillett & Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Fresh TnGy ut Rohnle's.

BUSINESS NOTICES.
Fresh TnGy ut RohnIe's.
white Loaf four at Gillett Grocer Go,
Rest sc segar st kohnIe's.
Go to John NJ. Trew, on Garnet Mesa,
for cut flowers.
People are rolling in the new honey
to Bailey.
Jelly glasses 80 cents dozen at Hunt,
er & Beckley's,
Chickens are bringing good price
at Norton i Winton's,
Michigan barrel salt. and Higgins i'm
ported salt at GilIett & Co.
Mixed paint at bedrock prices at the
Pioneer drug store,
Kohler's Jersery Creamery Butter at
GILLETr GROCER Co.
Paper water pals. washtubs and boards
at Hunter & Beckley's,
Try cur best Mocha and Java coffee,
GrLLETT GROCER Co.
The finest line OF mixed paints in towr
at the Pioneer drug store,
Michigan salt, White Loaf Denver
flour at GILLETr GROCER Co.
Cash paid for chickens and eggs by tho
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Chickens are bringing 3 good price
at Norton i Winton's,
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Jelly glasses 80 cents dozen at Hunt
er i BeckleY's,
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

People are rolling in the new honey
to Bailey.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-04

Go to John NJ. Trew, on Garnet Mesa,
for cut flowers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-04
An Attempted HoId-Up.

Saturday night an attempt was
made to hold up No. 3 a few miles
this side OF Sacramento. The rob
bers stopped the train and compelled
the fireman to go back to umcouple
the express Ger. This the fireman at
tempted to dobut found that the hose
had been cut and that it was impos-
sible to uncouple the cars. The rob
bers then beat the fireman over the
head with pistol, got on their horses
and rode off. The passenger who
gave us this item was unable to state
the number of the robbers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-04

The queen regent Of Spain is mag
nificept swimmer and very fond of
the exercise. Every day in the season
at San Sebastian, where. the members
of the royal family spend their sum-
mers, the seashore is thronged with
spectators to witness her majesty's
really remarkable feats. She is al
ways accompanied by two men in a
boat, who watch her closely for fear of
accidents. 1t often happens that they
find it impossible to keep up with her
movements, and nothing affords the
swimmer more amusement than a race
with nd to distance them.