davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-01

1t is reported that John Spanier
from MerrillyiIle is very sick. He
was at Dyer Sunday, and from here
he went to Henry Keilman, Jr
While there a sudden sick spell at
tackled him. All his children were
sent for as the worst was expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-01

Christ Bruchhauser, from Chicago
agent for the Katholishen jug lend
freund" made canvassing trip
through our town Tuesday. He got
quite a few subscribers to the paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-01

Our pencil made bad slip last
Monday and wrote Albert Peacock
instead of Roy Peacock. We beg
that gentleman's pardon and prom
Use to do better after this as we have
since bought a new pencil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-01

On his way home from Sscherer-
vile on his bike" Tony Kaiser
came near running over a sleeping
woodchuck. Still the animal woke
up in time to avoid an accident, and
hurriedly made for the woods. Tony
followed it for a short distance and
dispatched it with club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-01

Several of Writings boiler-makers
left this morning for Shelby. Ind, tc
erect tanks for the Graver's Tank
company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-01

The trike of the boiler-makers
at the Standard is not yet settled and
it is becoming very serious propo-
sition. There are now rs men out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-01

VIM. Stewart has been sufferin:
from very painful abscess on hi
chin. 1t was lanced by Dr. Putnam
and it is hoped it viii now cause hin
no more serious trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
s WISCONSIN SOCIALISTS
They Would Abolish the Senate and
* r. Naturalize Trusts. -'''i@ !

- MILWAUKEE, wIs.---The social democrats Of
es1eet sa
: For goveraoE VI. 4. Sa!yioaf;dt. MiwaSkee:
For lieutenant governor, William Knaufmann,
Ter state secretary, Charles v: schmidt, MIL
waukee., 49,, r,s
= Fos treasurer, Joseph Amman. Thiel. %
For attorney general Richard Elsner NIL
waukee.f 0Haa a.. NIX
"a For insurance commissioner; H.: W. Bistorius,
Milwaukee. 49, VA - e.
81 The platform faYors the amendment Of the
constitution Of the United States $50 as to
abolish sthe United States senate, which is .
bulwark OF capitalism and trustocracy; the gen
eral referendum Of all the people to take its
place as check under proper provisions; fur
thermore, to elect the United States Judges by
not to exceed SIX years--:instead Of having them
appointed b ths prssidenLthis in, order to
| Private monopoly the document says, 'ts
| a curse to the nation" The naturalization Of
all trusts, the national ownership or the rail
roads, tezegraphs, telephones, express companies
and steamship lines are favored. ,1.a4s'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04


In the above Blackhawk county is given to
Cummins on the basis Of caucus returns which
seem to give him the county beyond much doubt
In all the others the result is definitely known.
There remain to act only fifteen Of the ninety
nine counties. These are Jefferson, Lee Scott.
Buchanan, Allamakee. Howard. Winneshiek,
Worth, Jasper, Poweshiek, Marion, Dallas, Au-
dubon, Shelby and Carroll.
Subtracting the sixty contested delegates from
the total, it will be that 791 delegate
will be required to control the convention for
organizati ton. Therefore, Cummins, with 7O5
delegates will require but SO more to control in
organizing the convention But he may lose
some 20 votes on questions of organization, so
he must have Ito more to be sure of winning.
There is now practically no question that Cum
Minis will have Dallas, Scott, Shelby, Carroll and
Winneshiek. with So delegates. This does not
take into consideration Jasper, Poweshiek, Worth
and Howard, where his chances are better than
those of Perkins.
On the other hand, 1t is to be observed that
Perkins still needs 252 delegates to control in
organization, whereas only 251 remain to be
chosen. So it can be asserted positively
that Perkins cannot control without the assist
ance of Rathbun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
GOLDEN WEDDING AT FAIRMoNT
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Iivermore Celebrate
Their Fiftieth Anniversary.

FAIRMONT, MINN.-The golden wedding Of
Mr.: and Mrs. F. s. Mvermore at the Methodist
church was an interesting event. Mr.. Livermore
was born in oswego. n. Y. March Il. 1884,
and when youth removed to Fountain Prairie,
wis. On June 2, 1853, be was united in mar
riage with Miss Hannah Millick at Elba, Dodge
county. Wis. On Oct. /. 1884, he enlisted in
Company B. Eleventh Wisconsin infantry. at
Madison, for three years, and at the expiration
Of his service reenlisted as veteran at Pasco
Vello. Texas. and served until the close Of the
war, being honorably discharged Sept %, 1865,
at Madison, Wis.
Hannah Millick was born in Germany and
when a young girl came with her parents to
America and settled in Dodge county, Wisconsin,
where she resided until her marriage. and for
and Mrs. Livermore and children started for the
west, arriving at the frontier post called Fair
| mont on April 2. 1866. They took up their resi-
dence on homestead which now lies in the city
Of Fairmont.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Livermore were born six
children. all Of whom are living. viz: Carrie L.
Dale of Minneapolis G.. S. Livermore Of Swea
City, Iowa, G. II. Lvernore of Montana, F. g.
Livermore, Jr.. of Buffalo Center. Iowa. W. R.
and e. j. Livermore Of Hobart, Okla There are
eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
MoNTANA's STRONG BOX
It Now Contains ,0s1-Montans
Lawyers Must Paw License.

tains s54s ,os1. according to the report Of State
Treasurer J. H. Rice for May: :
dered IAN opinion that each 1aWNar n Whet fS
practtcing individually or III a partnership, must
pay the quarterly license Of IS.
1908 fixes the road tax at 81 on every man
over the age of 81 years: and under the age
Of so residing in the county. and especially BRO
vides that this provision shall not extend to in.
corporated cities and towns. .s
y, Articles Of Incorporation of the I.ouA Gov
j. House Furnishing company OF Greatz;Fa have
been filed under Montana laws. The incorpor
ators include Lou, Genevieve and Eta NJ, Cav. :
Ralph P. Dunleavy for more than tEenty!1tt
years a resident of this city, died from quick
consumption Mr.. Dunleasy was weikk now 4
3 gagged In the business near Basin and Helena
and more recently operated an Iron mine nsas
Anaconda. s1sss s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
0MAHA=R0AD TELLS HOW
Z ToSEE THE TWIN CITIES

: One of the most praiseworthy bitsrof
railroad literature that has been issued
by any railroad company in behalf of
the twin cities is the new forty-page
folder, entitled: elbow to See st. Paul
and Minneapolis, - which is just off the
press, issued by General Passenger
Agent T. W. Teasdale Of the Omaha
road '.- - 20. .-' Z -
The Omaha company has been issuing
this guide for several years past, but
each year new features have been added
and the present issue is, by all means,
the most complete and instructive edi-
ton yet published. Briefly, it is full Of
suggestions for visitors who want to
show themselves around these cities
and every point of. interest has been
| covered by this folder with some very
| well-drawn charts and entertaining
reading matter: -. -. r.
:" The folder is printed in two colors,
| filed with handsome half-tone engrav-
good map Of the two cities. Especial
Fly good features are the charts Of Fort
] Smelling, drawn on a. good scale and
which will assist visitors greatly in find
ing their way about the romantic old
fort. A splendid chart is also given OF
the :. University of Minnesota and OF
Lake Minnetonka.~ ........
| All the facts and legends, as well az
the statistics Of both cities, are wove1
into the text matter delightfully."- anc
such little facts brought fourth al
these: "At Fort Smelling the first mar
rage ceremony in Minnesota was per
formed, the first white child born, thu
first school taught and the first church
service heidi" UT a4er ... -.s-.-
| In the description of Minnesota g new
| capitol the following is given: eth,
I ones Of the world, rivaling st. Peter Z
at Rome in impressiveness, Taking tn,
building as a whole, it's only competitor
in internal beauty is the Congressiona
Library at Washington, while external
" it's sole rival in America is the ma
tional capitol. 49, .ss@ais 4 -,.g
The Omaha company will distribute
| these folders free from its city tickle
office, Sixth and Nicollet, and it is
! good publication for any loyal twin cit,
resident to send :to his friends or t.
hand to visitors when ! they reach tn
cities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
GENERAL PRODUCE

- q
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up 70 ls M
& Monday, June A.
& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., extras per lb, 1sc;
creameries. frsts, 1870; crea neries. SECONDS.
daires, seconds, lsc; ladies', aratsS lac; ladies.
seconds, 12c; packing stock, fresh, sweet, lSc;
EGGsN6urrent receipts MOL, ease count
case, .s4.25;. current receipts, No. l. eandlsd
dSs ie fresh d cessed
lie; fancy, unparalleled, he; choice, paraf.
daisies fanea twins Or ats isc Choice, twins
or flats, lie; off grades, twins or flats, &c;
T0usg In HBaay and sssdes
per lb, 10c; longhorns, per ID, 1Sc; brick, No I.
garaainea liz 1..G So'1 fined e No
e. No. Of grades 2@ac SWISS f fancy
loaf. DID, Tic; choice 11@12c: of grades. Sla
acc; fancy. block, lac; choice block. ,11@l2e;
se 10 L. 7e grades ss
Notwithstanding. per 100 lbs. $3.50; Texas,
yellow, per crate, s1.bo; Texas, silver skins,
CABBAGE-oalifornia. per lib. a1sc; southern,
vEaETABLE s-Asparagus, per dos, 81; new
s1cnmbers; per crate A:7O: egg plant. dos'
Reads aos nlns s''pss s ssaI
green, dog bunsshes, 1Se; peas, green, bu. SEQ:
a s' pspas
punches, 15c; rutabagas, bu, 45e; spinach bu
soc: watercress, doz, SOC; new beets' per do7
HoNEY-EStra fancy, white, lib sections tons
Ice: fancy white. lib sections. 16e choice
white. lib sections. 12c; amber, 1se; goldenrod'
12c; extracted white, in cans. &c; extracted am
PoTAT TS EsHcarlots, sacked Buroanhs o ou
Soc, red and white mixed. CARROTS. sacked, toc,
red. CARROTS; sacked roc; small lots &c more;
nes BEA SS stuo include sacks. Fancy
navy. $40: choice navy, $3.50; medium navy
$so mixed and fsr d to GOOD hs
LIVE PoELTRY-Roosters, &c; hens, large,
fat 12c; hens, small 10@11c; yearling roos-
ers lbs each and over, doz, $3.50; broilers, 1A
to y lbs each doz. SS.5o@4.5o; ducks. 10c:
aol ve or
i've or. dead, s2@2.25; SMALL poor and thin,
DFisHEPiekerel, lib. 5@ec; pike, s@sc; crap,
pies, 7G9c: sunish. perch, etq, 4@5c; buffalo
and carp. 3@4c bulheads, dressed, &C.; white
lIf sh should ' Be- drawn and veil ieed
FROG LEGS-Large, per doz, 991Oc; medium
'D REssEp 'MsEATs-veal, fancy, 1b, eaehc
veal. fair to good 5@51ac; veal. small and over
weight, 4@5c muttons, fancy, &c; muttons, THU
9 o tsSs s@ t n1 f esrss sheS
hogs, heavy; e@e1 5e; light, eik@7c.
bANANAS-JumDo punches, S32o43. %; larg'
0uDfhhs afSnm taney h ye
low. medium. s1:25: green, fancy. bn: $50
green. medium: $llo: marrowfat, 81 80.
Observation-Disclosures navels, S4M5: Mediter
Sweets. 81. So seedlings. 81; st. Micllaels
1925; Late Valencias. S5.25.
LEMONS-California 300s, fancy Sc: S60s
fancy. So choice, $3.50: Messinas. $500.
APPLEs--Russets.. bril- $3.50: Willow Twigs
brl, $3.50: Ben Davis. bril- S6.50M7: Baldwins
ST: Ben Davis. boy. So: Roman Beauty SO.
sTRAWBERRIES-24 quart cases, 1928.
PINEAPPLES-Cuban, crate, S3.25; Florida
crate. $3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Rox. $4.75@5.
COCOANUTS-Per bag. 1918: per doz. coo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per box, s2.25; white, pe
box 1925 ....,. .zy,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
TENSION IN POLK COUNTY
GilsouI Brothers Reported to Be Out
After an Editor. =,

BELTRAMI MINN.-Owing to the fact that
F. G. Johnson, editor Of the Beltrau,i Graphic,
the arrest Of Louis Gilsoul. who last Tueseay
evening tried to shoot up Beltrami and Incl:
dentally fired load of shot into the face OF
J. Cantey: negro barber, the Beltrauli editor
is threatene with death. --~-, ~. =. {
Gisoul came from the big woods near North-
field. where he was born and raised Z: In Bel:
trami he IS the object of fear He WAS released
Tony Gilsoul, who for the past wear has been
holding down claim On the Red Lake Indian g,
brother. The negro Cantey. who was shot was
released and fed into Canada. -
1t is understood that threats have been di.
rected against Editor Johnson His friends have
improvised body guard for. him. The Gil.
soul brothers have been seldom seen since the oc.
currence An atmosphere OF tension and sup.
pressed excitement hangs over the village.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
TWINS AND VICTORY
Record Day for Sheriff Thomas Walsh
.. of Iowa Falls.

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-Everyth thing came his
way Saturday, when a pair of twin boys arrived
at the home of Thomas Walsh in this city, and
tory at the polls, giving him the republican
nomination for sheriff by majority of two to
one over his opponent. The advent of the twins
were regarded by his friends as forerunner
arrived. y :. -. : -
The result Of the republican primary Saturday,
In addition to the nomination of Mr.. Walsh,
was decisive one for the winners, each Sc
curing the nomination by majority of from
800 to over LOGO. The vote on governor showed
and that Governor Cummins was the choice OF
the voters by a ratio. Of five TO one. The
county convention Tuesday will be in complete
control by the Cummins element and strict
progressive delegation will be selected to the
state convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
COWBOY PREACHER
FALLS BY WAYSIDE
WELL-KNoWN CHARACTER NOW A
GUEST OF RED WINGS JAIL.
Desire for Liquor Seems Too Strong for
cdr. Rice''-He Makes Living
by sketching People for 15c to .25c
Per Portrait, and Drinks Up the
Profits.
Special to. The journal.

Special to The journal.
Red Wing, Minn., June 4.-Dr Rice. we'll
known as a cowboy preacher. and who Is a
clever artist that can sketch you while you wait,
has fallen from the heights and was the guest
of Red Wing last night at the city Jail. Rice
is a well known character in the west, where
he herded cattle and mingled with the cowboys.
He was fond of liquor, but becoming converted
he took the platform and did much good among
the people of his class on the plains. He mar
ried an estimable woman, who Is an evangelist,
and together they worked for the salvation of
the rough-and-ready class His success as
preacher made Rice independent, and there was
brighter outlook for anyone. But some time
ago his desire for strong drink reasserted itself
to such an extent that he gave up his chosen
work. left his family and went adrift as
tramp. He makes money for his drinks by
sketchtng. He furnishes good likeness for 1E
to 20 cents. he says he will give up drinking
some day and return to his wife and children
and resume his revangelistic work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
new KIND OF GNAT
DRIVES HORSES WILD
EASTERN IOWA sToCKMEN NOW
FACE A NEW INSECT PROBLEM.
The Pests Swarm Into the Ears and
Burrow Under the Skin of Horses,
Driving Them Into the Barbed Wire
Fences-Ears Of the Animals Gov
cred with Netting.
Special to The Journal.

Speo1RI 20 ING JoufnaI. = =. = n =.
Clinton, Iowa, June 4.-Farmers and horsemen
OF eastern Iowa are troubled by the appearance
Of multitudes of gnats, Of a species never before
seen in this section. which swarm on stock,
particularly horses, and drive the animals
frantic. The insects swarm into the ears Of
horses and burrow beneath the skin until the
animal is crazed with pain A number of horses
in this vicinity have been badly cut from con-
tact with barbed wire fences in their crazy
flight -l
The insects sometimes a1ight on the breasts OF
the animals and dig under their skin, entering
In such numbers that welts or ridges are
raised On the unfortunate animals. Local horse
owners before turning their animals out tc
tying them up with netting and mosquito bar
The plague seems to extend over a wide area
complaints coming from other counties along
the Mississippi. Il - -" -"J.5-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
MILWAUKEE EXTENSION WORK
From Evarts the Survey Goes 400 Miles
Without Seeing Town. -:

- ABERDEEN, S. DEGRADING work Is to be-
gin on the Milwaukee extension of Wakapola
on June 5. Construction engineers have COM
pleted. the, work of driving stakes, and the con-
tractors already the ground. No grading
has been done west of the Missouri river on
survey has been completed. About :' 100 miles
Of preliminary work has been done, however,
and 1t is expected that the final line will not
be far from the preliminary. -.
Crews have been making soundings in the
Missouri since February for bridge, and still
at work. No work has been do1fe on a
temporary structure, however. The road crosses
at the mouth of Grand river, thence following
the valley to Oak creek, almost to the state
line, till 1t strikes the Little Missouri After
leaving Evarts, the survey does not strike a
town or even postotffce until it gets to Miles
City, Mont, a jump Of 400 miles. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
Surveying Party Camped Between Big
i. and Little Mission Lakes.

BRAINERD, MIME. G. Hoolidge of Min
neapolis Is said to be in charge of the surveying
party now camped between Big and Little Mis-
sion lakes and which is said to be out TOT the
half dozen crossings of the Mississippi and ts
said to be heading for Detroit, MINI. 1t started
from Duluth about FIVE months ago. Some mem
beers of the party are apparently also engaged IN
testing the magnetic attraction several miles
each side of the proposed surveys Lines nave
been surveyed passing both north ana south OF
River Cass county.
e. N. Hukill of Pittsburg, Pa, an experienced
oil and gas man, has been in Crow Wing county
the past week Investigating some iron properties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

BISMARCK, N. D.-some time ago the state
board OF university and school lands made a
sale of school lands in Mclean county. Later
the sale was held up because the constitution
prohibits the sale of state lands having coal on
them and as the entire Missouri river slope Is
underIaid with Ignite coal, the sale was not
consummated. The purchasers claimed there was
no coal of commercial value on the lands and
the state board has. had the state geologist ex-
anime the lands Professor Leonard states un-
officially that while there some thin veins
of coal running under the surface he does not
think mining would ever become profitable. 1t
is probable the aboardson this showing will con-
firms the sales with tie proyiso Of forfeiture Of
contract shouldaeoal he found in paying quaint
tissst a proposition tie farmers are willing to
accept. y3sst Zg55ssas5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
"T1aHrLD'' ATTACKS ST. PETER
All Slot Machines Are Now Under
Official Ban.

ST PETER, MINN.-slot machines have van
ished from St. Peter. Acting under orders from
". H. Rounseville, the city's reform mayor,
Chief of Police Peterson notified: the owners s,:
of machines that their operation must be dls-
continued and there Is not instance OF failure
to comply With the order. The. devices affected
are not of tile sort where ca sh is paid to win
hers, for none such were In operation In the
town, but are the so-called harmless ma
chimes, popular with cigar dealers, newsstand
proprietors and confectionery: i, .
business men readily agreed to crate uo their
wheels, and the only machine now IN running
order is that which will enaeavors to control
Wednesdays county convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
u FARGO GETS NO SHARE
Penalties and Interest on Delinquent
~ - :: Taxes Go to the Counties.

~ FARGO, IN. &D.-Ftrgo gets noi share Of the
penalties and interest money on delinquent taxes.
"A clause in the new municipal bill provided that
the counties, should turn over to the cities a
do SO, claiming that provision was rnconstttu-
tonal. The supreme court has Upheld this.
killing the horse and being twice examined as
to his sanity, Peter Peterson has been dis
charged from the, county jail. Peterson was
charge There will be car line to the fair
grounds. After all efforts to reach an agree
people proposed q new line thru the sixth ward,
TO be operated In connection with the line to
all the aldermen but one voted for the meas
ure on its first reading. -! -sr
Prominent stoekmen Of North Dakota and Min
nesota will be here Wednesday at the fifth an
nual shorthorn sale, to be held at the A. O.
barns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
EASY FOR BARRETT
He Already Sees Democratic Victory in
South Dakota.

YANKTON. 8. D.-The state democratic con-
vention will he called to order in this city at
the Tuesday, at y O'clock noon
deem, chairman Of the state democratic
congressional committee, arrived Saturday and
Immediately established headquarters at the
Pierce Hotel The veteran Journalist, battle
SCARED old soldier. always seeing the sunny
side Of. life is, as sanguine Of "a great demo.
he was in the past He is already claiming
every precinct in the state and says the state
democratic convention will do more than &c
THRU the nnotions'' ana nominate the: winning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
LAKE CoUNTY>PowER TO BE USED
E---$.
Dam to Be Built Across Birch River
and Birch Lake

power from water power In Lake county. the
Mssaba Electric company Of Dplat ao d has beer s
Company proposes to build a dam across Birch
river and Birch lake in Lake county. and other
streams. necessary to the project. The limit OF
During the month Of May 1,o12,sss gross tons
Of iron ore were received at the Two Harbors
iron ore docks. and 1.oos.s3s gross tons were
and as, 1874 tons of the vermiHon grades. The
total receipts of the season are ,S99, 546 tons
for the same period last year, 1,4l6,2el
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

HUDSON, W1S.-Reports from the southern
part Of St. Croix county show that the high
watsf caused a. By thu regent heavy rains hs
sheep. A. ]. Peters Of Kinnickinn,c township
lost eighty:tye, and jar Wadsworth lost rine.-
The w. G. r. u. Of Hudson has donated to the
new. Carnegie library Of this city beautiful
marble and silver drinking fountain at an ex-
pense Of about 500. IS. ]. Bradford: a. well
didacy for the republican nomination for dis.
trict attorney Of st. Groix county. and pretty
fight between him and the present incumbent OF
the Office, Fl. H. Dean, Of Glenwood, Is ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
KILLED BY COLLISION
Passenger Train Strikes Freight En-
CINE Standing on the Tracks.

MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA.-North- Western
here at $3.50 pm, collided head-on with freight
engine standing on the main track at California
Junction. Engineer John. Murphy Of Council
bruised. =. - -.
+ None Of the passengers was hurst, altho the
baggage and mail cars and two coaches were
iShed