davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11

''Iour sister seems to enjoy outdoor exercise" remarked the exclusive Mrs. Hastings, who had honorcd the Stret- tons with an afternoon call.
 Yes" smiled Mildred, waving her fan with languid grace; ''she is such a dear little rOmp-has such fancy for amateur gardening, and"
 There was a sound of banging doors, a frisky chatter of light heels in the hall, and Eilie's fresh voice was heard, clear and distinct:
 Nanny! Mildred! where are you? I've found way to pay the rent. They are starting pickle manufactory in that large building across the fields, and they're going to buy all the onions and gherkins in the neighborhood.
 A demented-loOking young lady, in an untidy white apron with one pocket ripped off, cloud of light hair down her back and newspaper in her hand, bounced into the drawing-room. never doubting that the voices she heard there were those of her mother and sister, but perceiving the visitor, dropped her pa per and stood staring in dismay, and finally catching her sisters disconcerted looks and furtive frowns, she bit her lip and fled from the room with swift tears of modification dimning her sunny eyes.
 ''But I'll grow all can in the garden and make some money all the same, :" was the reflection that consoled her.
 And thereafter Fife devoured trea- tises on vegetable culture, and dug, spaded, and raked her bit of garden in defatigably, and strange to say. in spite of her inexperience, her onions flour ished and multiplied until the long beds were crowded with the smooth, shining roots. A frecklcd youth dwelling hard by was the delegate at whose hands the pickle-making establishment daily re- ccived baskets heaped with the results of the young lady's toll, while the fair gardener herself made weekly trips to the manufactory for collecting purposes.
 The Autumn days had come and were fast departing, and one evening Fife came home with a glow in her cheeks and eyes.
 'I-rve had an offer,' she confessed, from the manager of the pickle fac tory''
 '.For Heaven's sakcr' walled Mildred, dropping Imply back in her chair, 'has it come to this? l knew something dreadful would come of your low-bred tastes but this is too much.
The colored patriot., 1882-04-27

Help can be readily obtained b.
| advertising in The PATRIOT.
I WANTEn-rhoSe who have small
/ cheap properties tor sale, win dc
well to advertise in the PATRIOT.
K an the advertisements found in
the PAraIoT carefully, and find where
Fou can save money and get good
goods.
The Spriggs Brothers have Just
completed very neat addition TO
their building on Kansas avenue.
just outside the city.
We want city editors in Leaven-
worth, Atchison. Lawrence. Empo-
ria and Kansas City. Terms made
known oil application.
We called 10 see Mr.. James Martin
yesterday and found him much better
than he was day or two previous.
Ills appetite is poor, but his for,i-
mde and strong will may vet bring
nim through his present ordeal.
NotIong since Mr. William Spriggs
took unto himself better half BY
some means it has been falsely re-
lr+ :.
The colored patriot., 1882-04-27
\ BIRTHDAY PARTY.--On Frido,.

\ BIRTHDAY PARTY.-On Frida,
night a few Of the many friends D
I. Il. MckinIay and wife. met Al
Their house to celebrate the hostess
| birthday. A large number had been
invited and had prepared to he pres
ent, but q violent storm during the
afternoon rendered the walks too
difficult for many to come. Some
who lived near bravcd the element
and enjoyed themselves immenselv
Among the guests present were Mrs,
Jenrle Eernella, Miss Mary Buckner,
blrs. A, Thurman, Mrs. Nelson Mrs
q. W. Brown and wife, L. H. White
and wife. Me>srs. J. ". Williams,
- Weaver, Will Buckuer. j. H.
Stuart and {. L. deRandamic. The
supper consisted OF sandwiches. cof-
fee and tea. 4 half dozen varieties of
cakes, nuts, ice cream. lemonade. &c.
Everything was IN the greatest
abundance, having been prepared for
ten times th.. number Of those who
were able 10 get there. 4 violi1
and Il base william were introduced
IT ahout - >, .nJ .,,ar,i o,.lr;IIa.
and ,ai+,,. u.,., ,,,,,.e.,,,,1 !, 81
o,.IocL - A,o,.,.,,.,,,.. .I;...-.,.-l
l: - ~ ~
: ''''' ''''''! ,"''0 'u0'l cneel-
l"' IN 'l'Vds9 hll9lI come to the
seIIl"l hearted hostess. The follow
ing is 4 partial list OF the presents,
with the respective donors:
Mrs. Ruth Observation-Disclosures card
receiver.
Mrs Jennie Vernclla--Lacc tichue
Mrs. r. IT. WLite-Emhroiaora1
aprou.
A.. ,rh,, ,.,,.,..
>iiso Nfar, nnol,nor ,:,aa. ,,ia,.la
' &' w.
WI '''' DUN N"e'--'''"9S .ou''eF
dish.
Meo>rs. {, l.. lCkandamie and j.
IL Stuart Lace scarf.
Mr.. + =. NIcKinluv-~a1in dross
The colored patriot., 1882-04-27

71can County Convcn-

7epuU
p.Dublicln electors Of the several e, to~n
1he 0spS yards Of the county VIII meet at
bps an1 a,i,.s voting places on the llth day
bslr fSspe ,oss from the hour Of y = O'Clock
/ asy' - yards Of the city Of Topeka 70
?. a,alerates i to represent their Respective
@sI Ans and wards in County Coh'eh''oi'
etolIOws; .,, delerate..
~, aOsar Lake, e delegates
a.roken. delegates
,",sier township, delegates
asa '0 township, 4 delegates.
r.aumseh, 2 delegates
rormouth, , delegates.
~~niamsport, 2 delegates
AUBURN 2delegates'
noyer. delegates
Vision, 2 delegate
-, a..s Ward City Of Topeka, ! delegates
..aond III ward delegates
Tbird Ward delegates
r.nrth ward, delegates
fatal, 81 delegates. r..,n,
Ia l'', ronnty Convention is 70 be ~ thc oour'
SA1 - III city of Topeka, On the 18th day
l,yu., aT.y 1sss, at tap M, for the purpose q n
Y .nr ~ Twelve delegates to represent shawnee
ls''l.s Il tbe Third District Congressional
.ouD. .;on at Emporia, Oh the 2ith day O
Ioh'eas1 saso ! n HUNTOON, Ch'mn Co Com
- l PRESCOTT, Secretary.
The colored patriot., 1882-04-27

MIR. EDIroE-I wish - c,-i tbo -
tention Of the colarad c;,;.e.
State, to some fac,s n,,a.,t = oon,
one who hos ~ III .oaaas
our general coaJ;t;o
| Native Amo,;oona
| be, we ora ,o,.om.,-,
mon q, ao,-,;...,: :
hetero0anops ala.
the same Iioht &c ulon III I..'l-'I ''ll,' :,
from slavery sovon.o
No allowances arc maao fo, ,no f.
provemcnts wo bavo ,n,,.; - H.
various avenues ofl;fo ~ ,.na
miscuousIy In,nnoa ,oua,I.
labelled ,.ni,gar u, ,I
together rs much as nossihIo - sona
rate localities. a. If we were Ierers
L i only when compelled bY neces-
SHY that our mechanics are permit
'eo 20 Work at their trades among
"H''e7' Oui educated young men,
"""o'e TO enter counting houses or
"04"''e trades and h?ndicrafts,
- 0"E F." me rulings OF The trade
''"-'ns' ~ nhu any other profitable
'' ''''' opehl"2s anywhere
= : 'Se'-'ro"dIhg the liberal pro-
'N'''o''S'o' occo'hlhs oarbttS.PHi!man
0''' POT 'o'S OF iaooFers' or something
"I.'""' : lu'ure 10 H.
Our women nave no careers before
'hehi o'hef than Washerwomen,O or do
"os''07 !" '"'hl'ieS, exposed 10 ali The
: :" i"n'0iceS ana temptations
,hoa P,''''0"' ,n' P0>''io"' eApo>e
worl ), f,n,o.;. '''0 ~ -
,.,.a. ~
q''''i0' '"eS may
''i's 47her"''y poor
We are 'lle1 al every step by dlspar-
'9'"9 con'p7fl9ohs ana d'shelrten-
'"S pFee'0'lohs'
"li'"iiy ignoring the causes of
o"' general cohdltlon, the degrada-
''o'' y centuries OF slavery, With the
ho'e clVilized world against US, we
are 'ol' mat we nave done nothing
'or me advancement Of mankind,--
mat we have produced no great men
III the arts, science, literature, gov
eFnmeht or religion, a if slavery in
the south and social ostracism and
prescription IN the north, and an
uhreasoning prejudice every where,
conId found a acollege OF philosophers
al" Tram men 10 deep thought aud
profound reseaich, IN the higher
ac'lFl'Ie> - NE. In the face of
existing facts, j; becomes manifest
mat i We are 10 grow in wisdom.
power ADD distinction, we must de
y1tIynt ion nf no VCnl.lI Invna h p1i-
The colored patriot., 1882-04-27

SA1 4 ~ city OF Topeka, On the 18th day
hpa'o ,oQ, ot7p. m, for the purpose q se-
- ..-o1ve delegates to represent shawnee
univ r, III the Third District CongreSsloiial
roo,iop. eOI At Emporia, on the 2lth day q
.ou' .ar 1sss 4. j. HUNTOON, Ch'm'n % Com.
/. PRESCOTT, Secretary.
cnh,cribe for the CoLoRED PATRIOT
And now for the campaign
See Crosby Bros. new ADVERTISE
ment in this issue.
Mr.. ]. W. WILLIAMS will take
subscriptions for tie PATRIOT Don IL
fsil to subscribe.
n whitewashing or conducting /
political campaign, NJ. ". Overton
fakes 4 back seat for nobody.
Wm. L. Eagleson left the city last
Tuesday as a delegate to TIE Col
opd convention.
FoR SALE-A lumber wagon, price
$500. Call at this office.
Correspondence and we'll written
communications on topics O public
interest, solicited.
l. Fulbright went to Parsons.
Kansas, last Tuesday to attend the
c0meHtion held there Oh the 21th,
mdto work for the PATRIOT
IN 1880 the census reports gave
NORTH Topeka population Of l,4S7
itnOw mounts LID TO 1 500, or an in
crease Of over 200 per cent. i'll less
Than Two years.-Topeka Capital.
WANrEn.-Five more agents 10
canvass Topeka for the PATRIOT.
CaIi at once, Percentage liberal.
\ second entertainment was given
IN West End hall last Monday
night, with ! much larger number
present An exceedingly nice time
was had Nayt
4 81. JoHN CoLoRED C1up.-Tbe
Johnson club will not have 4 walk
"ef, but must contest every inch Of
pd'csl terra irma. The soul Of
~ moastached chieftain still
marches on.
oFiog your printing, such as Bill
aV''s' Letter and Note Heads. Dodg-
Y visiting and Business Cards, 70
u rAfsIoT Office, 1856 Kansas \ te-
", Topeka. Orders By mail will
prompt attention.
n. elO'ce perfumeries, toilet soaps,
= aad tooth brushes, tobacco and
gus paints and oils, etc. Physicians
s,ssiipdons !, ! carefully compounded
ATS Kansas avenue. 'V''>''''
WM. STERNE 4 SON. \
Cheaphomes for col
Ofeo people. Terms
easy.
j. S. Collins & Go.
spnD2O
!, p party Of seven from AIontgom-
~ II Alabama, have been II the citv
\ Il y 'RO weeks. They are stopping
.st.,. Is uSerton house. They viii
~ y ! here Their names are Corne-
F,t,a'.m. N D+lma' Tife and daughter, A. J.
II Npa'rlek, n z. {, Benefited, John
Allen and R. +. Lee.
s.l1 span y Haywood has proven himself
ia H. deserving aa his position a. clerk
sIos. ~ DlmenI's read y-made clothing
ssrva. furthermore. Mr. Diment de-
eoo,. special mention for the ell.
81 yon 'enl which the appointment
Lon.s. haywood holds out 10 all
An and capable oung colored
~. "e aeould patronize Mr.. Di-
The colored patriot., 1882-04-27

One more week OF the Great Sale of Hosiery from
the Largest and Best Assorted Stock ever shown !,
Topeka as the hundreds who purchased last week will
testify.
20 per cent discount on l95 dozen Misses lose
20 per cent, discount on $50 dozen Ladies Hose.
~ per cent. discount $40 dozen t;ens hale hose ~
fresh and
This 20 per cent discount will only be allowed o0
amounts in 80 cents and remember thai y n
cent is not added for the sake of allowing you 20 per
cent. but this is actual saving ON our usual prices
which acknowledged by all be lower than our COM
pctitors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-19
SHOT IN THE ABDOMEN.
Hrs Jones WOrsted in Fight at Ter.
race, Utah.
kELTON. October Ii l2S

kELToN, October Is, 1882.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE TIMEs.-
Perhaps you have heard of Mr.. nv
nearson having sued Mr.. and Mrs
Jones, and brought him back to
HALEY, when he was discharged on
habeas corpus. Rynearson followed
and overlook them at her fathers.
near the Utah line, and there he
brought suit and got judgment. The
stock was released, and she agreed to
settle the claim here from S4OO-
check which could not be cashed un-
til they got here. Once in Utah, she
refused to settle the claim, and so Mr..
kelsoe, the Deputy Sheriff, who, it
seems, had become responsible for the
amount, and her father, who was the
Justice before whom the suit was
brought, both followed them and over
took them at or near Terrace, when
quarrel ensued, and shots exchanged
between Mr.. kelsoc and Mrs. Jones,
resulting in wounding Kclsoe slightly
in the cheek, and Mrs. Jones serious.
ly, perhaps fatally, i'll the abdomen.
Ohlcers.h have gone down to bring them
up here.
| will send you the particulars,
when l get them reliably. b.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-19
90 A YEAR.
The Price OF the "Weekly Times'' Re.
dnced, and the Paper Enlarged.

The WEEKLY TINES has been en-
larged, and it is now handsome pa
per of seven columns and sheet
24x36. The WEEKLY TINES con.
tains all the local matter published in
the DAILY TIMES, and is beyond a
doubt the best, as it Is by long odds
the cheapest, paper published in the
Wood River country. 1t is issued
every Wednesday. Have it sent to
your friends. The price is only $3.50
for six months, 70 per year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-19
HERE AND THERE.

paste, exhibited at the Milan Exposi
ton, made, it was asserted, when dis
solved in water, generous wine, with
an agreeable bouquet.
A trial has been made of Siemens
and Halske's telephone, laid under
ground between Cologne and Elber-
field, with very favorable results, every
word being distinct.
At the recent agricultural show at
Messina, the Cavaliere d'Amico ex-
hibited the results of his endeavors to
cultivate the cinchona, indigo, and tea
plants. Great things are expec ted
from his success.
The King of Holland, notwithstand-
ing his eccentricity, may fairly claim
that his conduct is protest against
the luxury and effen.inacy of some
persons who lay claim to aristocracy
One Of the great Roman heroes, after
leading his country to victory, re-
jected the material rewards which a
grateful people offered him, and re-
tired to his humble cottage to live as
a common husbandman. The King
OF Holland cannot boast of having
achieved any military triumphs, but
he exhibits the same indifference to
pomp and grandeur as the illustrious
Roman. We are told that instead of
dining sumptuously every day he per
sonally superintends the frying of his
own potatoes, which, together with
few glasses of beer, constitute his
homelike repast.
A heavy blow and great discour-
agement has fallen upon r. c. Itch
borne Castro, the unhappy baronet Of
Dartmoor. His steadfast and liberal
friend, Mr.. Guilford Onslow, is dead.
That gentleman's fanatical belief in
the flat imposture cost him from first
to last $4,000, not to mention an
enormous expenditure of time and
trouble in endcavor to work up in
fuential sympathy for the captive.
There is nothing for the claimant now
but to suffer his DURANGO as best he
can. He will be out in spite of them
all on September l, 1888, which is
only year off, and there is reason to
believe that after emancipation he will
start public house-a good idea, for
man with such career in the char
acter Of British Boniface would make
fortune in a few years.
A London grocer issued an almanac
to advertise his wares, and intended
the illustrations to combine humor
with business. He designed these
pictures himself, and one of the speci-
ficatIons, as given to the artist, was as
follows: "There is double row of
on the walls marked with the
names of the months. An interna-
tional tea party is going on. Out of
the December canister Queen Victoria
is filling the teapot and smiling at
Gladstone, who is burning his fingers
with hot kettle Just in the act of up
setting through tumbing over an
lrishman. Bismarck is looking on;
Gambetta is flirting with France, and
Turkey setting asleep in bloated
way in the corner" The book did
not satisfy the grocer, however,
and he refused to pay the artist, on
the ground that the portraits were not
recognizable. In court the pictures
were submitted to the Jurors, who
deemed them tolerable, and gave
verdict for the artist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-19
The Talbot Boys Safe.

The Talbot boys, John and c. p,
have been heard from, and are well
and prospecting. Major Talbot having
read the notice in the TINES of the
finding Of two bodies on the Middle
Fork of the Salmon river, was very
anxious lest his sons were the victims
mentioned, but advices yesterday in
form him that his two sons are en-
gagged getting out 10000 ties on the
head Of Long Valley, where they will
soon erect a sawmill.
There now is no reason for doubt
ing that the bodies were those of the
two men at first stated, who left Boise
last spring.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-19
FASHION GOSSIP.
The Jersey Too COmm0n-A New Graz 9
-Satchels Carried Like Market Bas.

The Jersey Too Common-A New Graz Q
-Satchels Carried Like Market Bas.
/. kots.
From New York Letter to the TIMks.]
The reign of the close fitting Jer-
sey Jacket which was intended to set
forth all the charms of the "female
form divine" is on the decline; that
is to say, everybody wears it down to
the scullion in the kitchen and the
girl that strips tobacco in the cigar
factories. Quite naturally the upper
crust will therefore find this garment
horrid and vulgar. Instead of that
the long Redingote which envelopes
the form like domino, is all the rage
at present among those above the low
ranks in the social scale alluded to
above. Thus we perpetually wander
from extreme to extreme. Among
the latest DEGREES Of fashion is the ia
booing of the wrapper at the break
fast table. La Mode has declared its
presence to be too ssfamiliar." In its
place sacques of cream white Oriental
flannel, trimmed with full jabots and
frills of white lace and long, looped
satin ribbons, are worn with dark mat
iaee skirts at breakfast. In shopping
and out-of-door promenades, hand
satcheis are still greatly fancied by
ladies. At present they are quite
large and fat; they are made in all
styles and in various kinds of leather.
Those made Of English seal, leather
or goat skin, can be had from *1.25
up, while those made Of real alligator
skin-the fashionable material-costs
from Is up. Quaint-looking mono
grams in long silver letters are placed
on one corner Of the bags. As soon
- cold weather sets in, fur satchels
will sgsin be carried, and various
styles in sealskin, black and natural
beaver. - we'll - chinchilla, are shown
in the stores. Fashion at present re-
quires that the satchel should be car
eie9 on the arm. !
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-19
at Might Have Been."

Thus your friends. will sing as they
watch your lite pickering out with that
dread disease Dyspepsia; stay its rava-
ges by using at once BROWNS PEpsIN
TONIC. Remember. Delays are dam
gerOus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

w. e ,me merry laughing Christmas, bright an fair.
W., cheri sh thy wholesome pleasures rich and rare,
Over the earth, in praises, by old and young,
Thy h allowed memory to-day is sung;
And with o ar wearing cares all laid aside,
" ell seize the joyous momen's OF Christmas-"ue'
A paiu the old home throngs with its absent ones
Around he board pass merry stories ana puhs,
The children are transported with JOY ana g'ee'
There. a charm and a brightness IN all they see,
rnr rsfters ring with echoes loud and strong,
~ i'm converse music, mirth, revelry and song.
A mania for shopping infests the land;
BEFORE shop windows crowds adniringiy stand,
Inside choice gif :, in endless variety,
Charm one az first, TO end in safety,
Packets and bundles in armfuls hurry ey,
In the midst of such scenes who knows what - ouy'
Distented stockings games. books and toys. We nnd
Eill with ecstacy, the eager youthful mind;
t,rayer favors for adults are set apart,
A Kind return Of some a6ectonate heart
Yet. iuimicsl fortune shall make some say,
fhey have been neglected on this Christmas day.
Tho ,ir,d teeming millions, who to toll are wed,
Psnse in life e work and, in contemplation lead,
mink of that Being this day commentaries,
The lesson of whose life to man incuicates,
A spirit tf peac :, simplicity and love,
And the kindred virtues inspired from ABOVE
Ring ont Christmas bells on the crisp, frosty air;
Ring ont marriage bells the union OF some pani
Ring out merry sleigh bells as you gnae a'one,
Vie nth each other in your carnival song.
In eve land thy return brings gooo eneesE
D'k"'" WV. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-25
Mile. LIE Grand as Camille.

Mile. Eugene lie Grand, the young French
actress, who was so favorably received a,
the Park Theatre in the early part of the
past summer, began a brief engagement al
Windsor last evening before very large
audience. She appeared as Camille, in an
excellent English version of Dumas we'll
known Dame aux Camelias," and met with
marked success. Her Interpretation of this
role has been SO recently commented upon in
these columns that it is only necessary al
this time to speak of it in general terms. II
is well-considered and intelligent. finished
and graceful, and proves the lady to be pos
sessed of no little emotional power. She
had the sympathy of her auditors from the
first, and her efforts were rewarded with lib
eral applause and several calls before the
curtain. She was presented with beautiful
floral design at the end of the fourth act
Mr. Loudon Mccormick was an excellent
Armand, and Mr.. Sol Smith as Duval, pure.
Mr.. Louis Glover as DeVarville, Mr.. S.
Miller Kent as CASTOR, Miss Lillian Gerard
as Olympic, Miss Marie Darwin as Nichette,
Miss Edna Courtney Nanine and Miss
Sarah Alexander as Nine. Prudence, are all
deserving of favorable mention.
Among those present to witness the per.
Torrance were NJ. Henri Varleye, the French
consul Rev. Narcisse Cyr, NJ. +. DeSaptes
and numerous citizens of French Descent
Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-25
Thought II was a Burglar.

About III o'clock p. NJ, few nights ago, "a
Lewiston man, who had retired, was aroused
by the ringing of his door bell. Come down
to the store quick-there's burglar at work
in it," said voice. The man hurriedly
dressed and rushed down to the store. Several
excited men, among them two police officers,
stood at the entrance. Mysterious noises
came from the store. Peering into the win
dows, one could see nothing out of the way.
but a click click repeated at regular in
tervals. could be plainly heard. The alarm
lists thought a burglar was drilling into the
safe. The gentleman went into the store
with a squad of police in reserve. He dis
covered that the noises came from the steam
pipes and returned, in a state Of relief and
cold toes, to his blankets.-Portland Adrer-
fiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-25

Speaking Of the Southland Block recently
erected in Richmond, the Richmond Bee says
In concluding our hasty description, we will
saw that the Southland Block was chiefly de-
signed by its owner, assisted by Mr. + NJ.
Rollins, of Augusta, under whose supervis-
ion the building has been erected. The in
terror decorations have been furnished by G..
Beale & Co, of the same city, and have been
planned and fitted by Mr.. f. +. Blackman.
Ii is enough to say that the above named gen.
tlemen have done their work we'll, and that
the result of their labors will be source OF
pride to the people of this village, while the
Southland Block stands as a witness of their
skill and industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-25
Tn. Aeesden. a. D.nvilie yuue,ion.

The Portland Press says: The particulars
of the railroad accident at Danville Junction
reported in the Geographic columns. are a.
follows: The passenger train the Eu.
ropean & North American road was late, and
failed to connect with the Maine Central. and
special, under the charge of conductor
Jewett, was run over the Maine
Central to connect with the 3 go
Boston train. Conductor Vests freight
recei ,ed orders at Auburn to wait at Dan
vile junction for this train to pass, and was
hauling off on the siding when the smashup
occurred. They were not quick enough.
however, and the engine, No. 50. struck the
saloon car, and piled it on top of the train,
badly smashing 1t. The front of the engine
was also badly injured. Fortunately no one
was injured to any extent.