davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1900-06-23

him unsolicited. He accepted the hon
or. His triumphant election followed.
For years he has enjoyed the respect of
the business men Of Chicago. His Sc
lection as treasurer inspired their en-.
thusiasm and confidence. 1t meant
that his administration would he typ.
ical of Adam Ortscifen--i inely, the
soul of honor and the glory Of sound
business principles without fear or
favor.
Mr.. Ortseifen was born at Monta.
bauer. Germany. In 1854, came to
America at an early age, settling In
Chicago in 1873. For some time en-
gagged in the painting and decorating
business, later on became connected
with the old Downer 4 Bemis Brewing
Company. now the McAvoy Brewing
Company. where by steady attention to
business. he has climbed the ladder of
success. and Is now. and for eight years
past. vice president and general man
agcr of the company. lie Is connected
with all leading clubs and fraternal
societies of the city. secretary of the
Chicago and Milwaukee Brewers AS.
sociation. ex-speaker of the South Side
Turngemeindc. and Is also u prominent
member of many singing and literary
societies.
The last city campaign was his first
introduction to Chicago politics. and he
only accepted the nomination for treas.
urer I'm Difference to the request of his
many friends throughout the city. who
insisted upon his taking the unanimous
nomination of his party. as they con.
sidcrcd him one of the most prominent
representatives of the German Ameri
can people In the city. The election
returns demonstrated the wisdom OF
| the selection.
Happily married, with an Interesting
family, he resides at 514 East 46tl
street. and Is noted throughout the
| South Division, at least. for the liberia
hand that Is open to the various charit
able and educational organizations OF
the city. His high business standing
and strict sense Of duty warrants tn,
belief that he will be an ideal Governor
and his thousands of friends through
out the city have supreme faith that hi,
administration of the Office will be on,
of the best I'm Illinois history.
/
Chicago eagle., 1900-06-23
ADAM ORTsEIFEN.

City Treasurer of ChicauO-His POpu.
iarity at the Polls Justifcs the Belief
that His Political Future Will Bc q
Bright One.
Adam Ortseifen, business man and
ideal citizen, has entered politics, ana
at a single step advanced to the front
rank of Chicago Democracy. lie de-
feated the most popular candidate on
the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Ortseifen's nomination came to
Chicago eagle., 1900-06-23

W. u. Munhall will be the Demo
cratic nominee for the State Board Of
Equalization IN the Third Congress
siOnal District.
Chicago eagle., 1900-06-23
opISIoNs OF LEADING GERMAN.

Adam Ortscifen's Candidacy Finds Fa.
yor with Them All.
william &. Sclpp-There Is no better
man n Illinois than Adam Ortselfen.
Chicago eagle., 1900-06-23

sitlOn of Governor of Illinois one of the
cleancst, brightest, nblest and most
high-mindcd young business men In the
State.
Mr.. Ortselfen's candidacy was brought
about by members Of the great Ger
man American nationality, who hold
the balance of power In Illinois.
The Gcrman-Amcrlcans threw the
State to the Republicans In 1860, be-
cause the Republicans ut that day, act
Ing under the advice of Abraham Lin
coin, who was a delegate to their State
Convention, adopted liberal platform
ana nominated German, Francis A..
Hoffman,, of Cook County, for Lieu
tenant Governor.
In 1892 the Republicans ignored the
German.Amcrlcans Oh their State
ticket. ana adopted an illiberal and re-
dictionary State platform.
The Democrats took advantage of
this mistake and nominated a German
American, John l.. Altgcld, for Cover
nor, upon liberal platform, ana he
was elected.
This year the Republicans of Illinois
slapped the German American element
In the face and did not nominate man
OF German blood, descent, connection
or lineage for any office on the State
ticket.
The platform itself Is an insult to the
Gcrman-Amorlcan people, filed rs 1t Is
with llliberal platItudes.
\ resolution of sympathy for the
struggling Boer republics was contemp-
tuOusly voted down.
Everything appealing in any way To
German American sentiment was
thrown out of the convention.
These facts have appealed strongly
TO the German,Amerlcans of Illinois,
and almost to n man they resent the
slight put upon them by the Rcpubli'
cans.
The Democrats will profit by the Re
publican mistakes.
\e$A
Hon. Ross &. Hall will be the Demo
cratic candidate for the State Board OF
EQUALIZATION in the Second Congress
siunai District.
%6~
W. u. Munhall will be the Demo
cratic nominee for the State Board OF
EQUALIZATION ia the Third Congres
sional District.
Chicago eagle., 1900-06-23
/660o>

Adam Ortseifen for Governor!
rhc'Democrats of Cook County have
found leader who Is good for iifty
thousand majority In Chicago alone.
They have picked out for the high po.
Chicago eagle., 1900-06-23
The enemy is no longer united and fears

Democrats are harmonizlng their diff
fcrcnces, the people are tired Of the
corruption and extravaganza Of the
Mckinley administrations; they have no
sympathy for imperialism; they do not
relish ,nc imposition of war taxes In
times of peace, and they are anxious
and eager for u change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
NOSES THAT WILL
BE FIRST TODAY
Indications of the Form of the
Horses at the Kapiolani
Race Track.

Racing will commence today at 10 a.
m. The program will consist Of foot
race, three harness races and eight run
ming events.
VENUS did not do her best on Sat-
uroay, and should dispose Of vioris in
the first race.
DIRECTRESS will outfoot the mys-
FERROUS ones in the second.
AHUI MANU- has nothing to beat in
the third, and should recompense her
admirers in handsome fashion.
LEAH. if he Is feeling kindly, should
have no difficulty In annexing the
fourth. This race is not to be counted
on.
ANTIDOTE and Amarino meet again
in the fifth at mile, and the gray
should turn the tables at this longer
distance.
IRISH LASSIE has an undoubted
chance for the free-for-all. Violin has
speed to burn, but her reputation for
consistency is not of the best.
CATHERINE, on Saturdays run
ming. will keep Sir Cassimir usefully
employed trying to catch her.
If WELLER goes for the ninth he
will run great race; in his absence
nothing can stop Aggravation.
If WELLER starts an the tenth he
will oain winning brackets; If not, Gen.
eral Cronje VII. win by a block
The consolation race is EVER.
ETH'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
At the Orpheum.

Auber's well known opera. Fra Dia-
volo,' will be presented tonight by the
Orpheum Opera Company. The music
Of Fra Diavolo" Is familiar to all, and
contains much that is high class. The
theme is a fascinating one: the figure
of the brigand chief, played by Mr..
Golf, stands out eminently from the
ranks of such operas as are not includ-
ed in the class grand.
Libertine and robber as he is, unscru-
pulOus as Is his character, his cool dar-
ing and his death by betrayal surrounds
him with a halo of romance. Mr. Golf
has some excellent numbers to sing
and should render a good account of
them. Miss Ladd sings Zeilman, the
role that has the trying disrobing scene
In the second act. Mr.. Grafton Baker,
the company's new tenor. appears for
the first time as Lorenzo, not very i'm
portant part, but still one that should
show his capabilities. The chorus have
many good numbers. the setting Of the
play is pretty with the costumes Of the
Italian villagers and brigands. while
the characters of the tourist English
lord anu his lady and Beppo, the fol-
lower of Diavolo. sung by Mr.. Wolff,
furnish plenty Of comedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
kAPIOLANI PARK
WAS A GAY SCENE
New Grand Stand of the Ha
waiian Jockey Club AT
fords Fine View.

Kapiolani Park was a gay scene Sat
urday. Honolulu's first taste of racing
for many months brought out an en-
thusiastic crowd which though not
very large made up for lack Of numbers
by an intense enjoyment of the sport
offered.
The Hawaiian Jockey Club under the
management of which the races were
conducted, had everything in good or
der. The accommodations were excel
lent; brand-new grand stand gave q
perfect view of the horses and excellent
order was maintained.
This will be the big day Of the year
in racing circles. ALL over Hawaii in
terest is centered in the events of thu
Kamehameha celebration.
At 10 o'clock sharp this morning
John Ouderkirk and Sam Parker, Jr.
the starters will unfurl the flag for the
pedestrian contest that opens the ball
The following are the officials of the
Jockey Club whose skill and energy
have made the meeting a success:
w. G. Irwin, president; w. H. Corn
well, vice-president; G. p Wilder
treasurer; Paul r. Isenberg. secretary
Directors-C. j. Mccarthy, Clarence l.
Crabbe, Prince David Kawananakoa
Reception Committee-H. Focke. DR.. NJ
T.. Grossman, c. J. Falk. Judges-A
N. Trip, c. ]. Quincy, w. S. Withers
Clerk-T. V. King. Starter-John
Ouderkirk, S. Parker, Jr., Assistant
Timers-L. Marks, L. r. A. Hart, j. L.
Torbert Clerk of Course-T. P. Cum
minis. Saddling Paddock-Fred Harri-
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11

LARGEST GASOLINE PUMPING PLANT IN THE WORLD
Engn capacity minute; lift AZ
We make speciality of Pumping Plants.
We build multiple cylinder Dynamo Engines.
Also marine, portable and Hosting Engines
IA to $40 H. P.
Se,d for cataog HERCULES GAS ENGINE Works
Specify fully when
asking price. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
HOW THEY RAN
ON SATURDAY
Seven Events That Tested the Talent
and Made the People Want
More Of Such

The local racing season was inaugur-
ated on saturday under the most favor
able conditions and with the eclat lent
by good horses ana a brilliant gather
ing.
The proceedings commenced with
mile bicycle handicap, which was won
in the easiest possible manner in the
slow time Of 2:41. by Ruby Dexter, who
evidently still retains some of the form
which enabled him to sweep the board
a year or so ago on New Zealand
tracks.
ne racing proper started with half
mile affair for maidenS. Lr. Posey's
good filly, Ahui Manu-, who, by the
way, is leased to Clarence Macfarlane
for the present season, was a hot ia
vorlte on the strength of stories of phe-
nomenal speed shown in a workout.
Anui Manu's chances We're extinguish-
ed by a series Of break-aways at the
post, in which she was the principal
sufferer and Allegro the main offender.
running full quarter Of mile before
the flag finally fell. When at last they
did get away the favorite showed prom
inently for time, but was beaten east
| iy by the dark" naples.
| Venus flattered her supporters In the
second race, q half mile dash, until
|
she appeared to quit. and finally sue
cumbed to Prince David's Sir Casimir
by an open length.
/ Vioris and Garterline were the con-
tenders in the third race and the former
beng on her best behavior, made every
post a winning one. and landed the coir
in hollow fashion.
Fred Eros was favorite for the fourth
number on the program, the three min
ute trotting and pacing, though Albert
M. carried a lot of money on account Of
an eleventh-hour tip in his favor. Fro:
ran disappointingly and logged it a
the finish, allowing Albert M. to take
the race in two straight heats.
i Amarino and Antidote were the only
ones to face the starter In the fifth
five furlongs dash. Amarino ruled
a pronounced favorite until shortly be
fore the race, when the betting switch
ed and the wise ones tumbled over eacf
| other to get on Antidote. Antidote go
. away in front, but the bay soon over
hauled him. Antidote came again :
quarter of mile from home, but coulo
not pass Amarino, who got the best o
a driving finish by neck.
Aggravation, who had previously rul
, third in the opening event, was pulle,
out again for the sixth race, a mil
/, dash. She took the lead before tn
first quarter had been traversed. KEEP
it all the way. and romped home in A
from the fast coming Weller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11

Pertinent pointers from Saturdays
First Race-Maples.
Second Race-Sir Casimir.
Third Race-Vioris.
Fourth Race-Albert M.
Fifth Race-Amarino.
Sixth Race-Weller.
OF the above selections, Naples, Sir
Casimir, Albert NJ, and Amarino won
and the other two ran good seconds
Concerning the unnamed winners on
Saturday the Advertiser said: The
erratic Garterline may show her true
form and make runaway race of the
third" and "Aggravation will probably
be better suited by longer distance
than half a mile"
There was considerable speculation
about town last night on today's races
and money told the following tale:
vioris was a shade better liked than
Venus in the first race, but both were
well backed. 4t
Directress alone was mentioned in
connection with the second.
Ahui Manu- was heavily backed for
the third, but the field was eagerly
matched up, in certain quarters.
Leahi stood unopposed for the fourth
Antidote was as good as 1-2 to ]
for the fifth.
Irish Lassie had the call in the sixth
but Violin was almost as we'll thought
Of.
Cornwell's stable was sought after In
the seventh.
Venus opened favorite for the ninth
at as good as to S; with Prince David.
stable second in demand and Agra
walton. the outsider. The bettins
switched completely however and clos
ed with Hollinger's mare a pronounced
! first choice, Venus second pick and thu
| stable practically neglected.
General Cronje was the chief medium
Of business in the tenth, with Welle
selling at two to one, and Antidote a
3's. Later Weller was forced by public
demand to the position of favorite, An
| tidote finishing a well-backed secont
choice. and the General bringing u,
the financial rear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11

Garterline left her temper in her stall
today.
No. 4.-Merchants Purse; trotting
and pacing. best in 3; 3-minute class;
purse, $50.
Albert NJ. CT. Gibson) ..........
Fred Eros (McManus) .......... 2
Time-2:29A, 2:311k. Both heats won
easily. Winner, 8. g. by Illustrious-
dam by Almont. Eros broke badly in
the final eighth of each heat.
10. 5.-Five furlongs; Hawaiian bred ;
purse, $780,
Amarino, 121 lbs. Q>aena) ...... 1
Antidote, 121 lbs. GAS. McAuliffe) 49, 2
Time-1:06. Good start. Won by a
neck; both driving. Winner, Robert
Ballentyne's b. g. by Kealia-Amadine.
Both rheumatic crabs of little ac-
count. If Antidote had a little more
canine blood in him he'd barK; he will
do better over distance. The race had
rough edges to it. Antidote got rus
Unlocking ride.
NO. 6.-One mile; purse, 5000.
Aggravation. a, 121 lbs. (Viaena) 80.
Weller. T. 122 lbs. &C. Richardson)
Evereth, 5, 123 lbs. &c. Thomas) .....
Time-1:47. Good start. Won easily
by two lengths, all driving Winner
Thomas Hollinger's bay mare, by Imp
Brutus-Gladette. The winner was well
1 ridden and looks like mailing good
one. Weller ran sorely. Evereth is nc
! flyer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
Clarlze'S
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLY,
FER AND RESTOKEEh.p TH
IS WARRANTED TO CLbs ron
BLOOD from all impurlnes
whatever cause arLslns Skin !
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczeh It,,,oIss .
Blood Diseases, Blackheads. f. Hasiiine q
Sores of all kinds, it is never i1'
permanent cure. II
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Nech-
Cures Sore Legs Ills q
Cures Blackhead or PiHe'n
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers. D...
Cures Blood and Skin DISEASE
Cures Glandular Sweilln,gs,, ,,r. usTu
Clears the Blood from all lIlPo
From whatever cause aris,u "a Ra'
1t is a real specific for Gou'
matte pains. from. Ire ~
and Bones. ,t m the y
AS this Mixture is pleasant t - III
and warranted free from ahyes..irIItios
Gus to the most delicate ccIisiI sgks-:
either sex, the Proprietors so x.lTy
To give II a trial to test Ns a.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
SUNNI >RY OF THE
DAYS HAPPENINGS
The Actual Figures of the Races
From an Experts Point
of View.

One mile bicycle race; prize, Sterling
bicycle, presented by C. ]. Mccarthy.
r. A. Dexter, scratch, /.
j. F. Silva, scratch, g
Emil utrecht, scratch, 3.
Vincent F. Silva, SO yds, 0.
Time. 2:41. The race was an unmiti-
gated loaf until quarter of mile from
home, when a general squirt was in
dulged in. The winner toyed with his
friends and passed under the wire four
lengths ahead of "Manoa" Silva.
No. 1.-r our furlongs; for all horses
that have never won a race; purse, 800.
Naples, Iii lbs. &C. Thomson) ..... i
Ahui Manu-, log lbs. q. Logue) ..... 2
Aggravation, 119 lbs (Kaena) ...... 3
Allegro, III lbs. (Joe McAuliffe. Left
Time-49 1-5. Fair start. Won by two
lengths; same distance between second
and third. Winner, ]. r. Wilson's b. M,
by Teuton-Jane. Manu- killed at the
post. throw her race out. Naples a
sapient maiden. Not far enough for
Aggravation. A1legro's boy admiring
scenery when flag fell.
No. 2.-One half mile DASH purse,
$3.50.
Sir Cassimir, 122 lbs. (Nichols) 49,. 1
Venus, 119 lbs. q. Logue) ............ 2
Time-49k. Good star. Won by half
a .ength, driving. Winner, Prince Da-
vid and Sam Parker's br. S. by Exile
Nettie's Last Winner good horse at
four furlongs. Venus quit and can do
better.
No. S.-Five furlongs; purse, 5000.
Catherine, III lbs. Ct. Logue) 49,.
Vioris, III lbs. &C. richardson ....... 2
F'lameref, III Games McAuliffe) -. 0
Time-1:02. Good start. Won by two
lengths. Winner, w. H. Cornwelps b.
m. by Golden Garter-Laline. Vioris ran
sourly. Flameref no present account.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
Wlldel'S Steamship Co. Il
= -. LIN II

> -. I'm L,
Freeman, Master, will sail frou III,
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon for Kan,
kakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay Kn'
Makena, Kawaihae, Mahukona
phoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hin
Fridays at 10 a. m. for above n,n
ports, arriving at Honolulu on s,,D
days.
=. =. CLAUDINF,
Mcdonald, Master, will leave Houol,
every Tuesday at p. m, TOUCHING
Lahaina, Kahului, Nahiku. Hama n
moa and Kipahulu, Maui ReturuDN
touches at above named ports. arrit1
at Honolulu Sunday mornings
Will cali at Nuu. Kaupo, once a.
month.
S. S. LEHUA,
Sails every Monday for Kaunas.t
Kamalo, Maunalel, KaIaupapa, Lab,
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning,
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornird
This company reserves the right
make changes in the time OF depuj
ure and arrival of its steamers WITH
OUT NOTICE, and 1t will not BE- \
sponsible for any consequences arisd
therefrom
Consignees must be at the Landl(
to receive their Freight: this Conn]
will not hold itself responsible 4
freight after it has been landed.
Live Stock received only ct ovsa4
risk.
This Company will not be respoas1
for Money or Valuables Of passsns4
unless placed in the care OF Purssn
| Passengers are requested to nsrcaa
tickets before embarking. Those n
Ing to do 30 will be subject to - I
ditional charge of twenty-five PEI %
The Company will not be lisss
loss OF, nor injury to, nor delay q
delivery Of baggage or personal ''S
of the passengers or freight OF shipps
beyond the amount Of 500, unless
value Of the same be declared When
ceived by the Company and an en-
charge be made therefor. at or Oel'
the issue of the ticket, and fragh
paid thereon.
All employees of the COMPANY
forbidden to receive freight withoE
livering a shipping receipt therefor
he form prescribed by the COMM
md which may be seen by shippers
IN application to the pursers o.
Company's steamers.
| Shippers are notified that II iressh
shipped without such receipt. II
be solely at the risk OF the Ship'ef
c. L. WIGHT, President
| CAPT. T. X. CLARKE, Port CUP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
HOSE

Another shipment of our Dolphin 5-ply Hose has
inst come to hand No Hose ever brought to the
Islands that comes up to it. Perfect satisfaction
qua, anteed in every length.
Sprnkers go with Hose, and they are needed
these hot dry days We have them all the way
from 75c to $3.50. If you have to store up water
to use with the Hose and Sprinkler don't forget
that we sell the Patent Non-shrinking Redwood
Tank the only reliable Tank made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS VI y
DERfUL CURES
rpo>, All PART. OF TIE WOE

Clarke's Blood Mixture Is sso"tai ming
% Sd each, and in case s:1,f4icient 10 FL
sim psrm fhs agaP enFs IN ths L Ti
Of long-standlngs >!T MEDICINE va .ist,.
6 5sn a thaou nAqns The %qTaf
TIES DRUG COMPANY; IN lW,JrffXTuRa
land Trade mark-"BDOOD -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
THE ROSITA CUP.

A flash of white. the flag has fallen,
In a bunch the eighth is past
Venus, Weller, then Vioris;
Aggravation lying last.
At the half the Cornwell colors
In the vanguard bravely show
Can the good mare stand the racket
With four furlongs full to go2
All! She's shot her bolt; three quarters,
Sees game Vioris in front,
Weller's third and Aggravation
Now Is joining In the hunt.
Down the stretch they race together.
Hark! The grand stands deafenine
din;
'Venus! Weller! "Aggravation"--
Aggravation tickets win.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-11
ClARkE's BLOOD hlA''" :

CAUTION. : Pgrchasser:sb should I'd see Z
they get the genuine apsiI are so11s1TT
limitations and sI66Ts;inl fpi5iId yendPGEssa
words. Lincoln a nu Englane,n d
s p5ns e9% eR &: nssso
hS SIaIkf IN the bottle. WITHoOi
NONE ARE GENUINE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-29
Teachers Meeting.

Prof. Monroe went to Reno last
Saturday to attend the meeting of
the Western Nevada Teachers AS
ISOLATION. The meeting is reported
to have been an interesting one.
1t was decided to hold meeting of
the association in Wadsworth dur
ing the first week in April for the
purpose of pedagogic instruction by
interchange of ideas. The association
expects to have one or two instruct
ors from Stanford or Berkeley meet
with them.
The deliberations were partly di-
rected toward framing a bill to be
introduced in the Legislature pro-
viding support for school libraries
in the various districts in the State.
The committee also considered the
proposition of attempting to secure
Legislation giving teachers stand
ing in the courts by limiting the
present arbitrary powers of school
trustees.
Both bills will be introduced, back
ed by the strength of the teachers
association throughout the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-29
The Entert alament and Dance.

The Christmas entertainment and
dance given in Odeon Hall Tuesday
night was a well attended, and very
pleasant affair. The members of the
singing school furnished some excel
lent vocal and instrumental music,
and Mr.. Kline, of Gold Hill, rendered
an excellent guitar solo. The school
children also sang a Christmas car
oil or two. The music for the dance
was furnished by local talent and
was excellent. The dancers made
merry until after two o'clock, and
all went home well satisfied with
their evenings amusement. 1t is
understood that about $40 was taken
in to be placed in the fund to pay
for the new organ.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-29
Side Rod Broke.

Last Wednesday evening, when a
short distance this side of Mound
House, side rod on the G. & G. loco
motive which was hauling the pas
senger train, broke. The train was
on an up grade, and therefore came
to an abrupt standstill. The passen.
gers walked into Mound House,
where the V. & T. train waited for
them and the mail and express,
which was taken up on a handcar
The G. & G. train was finally hauled
into Mound House in sections by the
one-armed locomotive.