davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
mn. A. N.


Well known throughout the country a. O Pa
biologist and Psychologist, whose successful
treatment Of certain physical disabilities and
functional arrangements deservedly cntitle
him 70 tho familiar recognition. OF tho Great
Specialist, would respectfully Inform tho citi-
Gems OF Virginia City and Vicinity that he has
returned to Virginia. and can be consulted Of
hls otiee. No. IL WILLIAMS AND BIXLERS
BUILDING (Entrances-opposite Porte1hcc,
and on u strcep, thus giving invalids an orpor-
tunity Of Kidding themselves, through his pro-
fessionai agency, OF such constitutions annoy
anccs and ailments As he claims to compass
and to cure. Without entering into biocrsphi.
cal details. II IL sufficient 10 simply promulgate
the fact that DR.. spinney's earliest reputation
may be traced back 10 bis Inauguration and
conduct OF the Montreal Canada East) Medical
Institute. The regime OF the Rnglish Phar.
maceutical College 10 gagged By an elevated
standard. An attended experiences and an
enable him to guarantee assurances Of success
In the eradication OF the multiform chronic
affections Incident to both sexes. such - Ner-
yous Debility. Exhausted Vitality, Youthful
EIccsses. Marriage Impediments. Chronic and
General Affections.
To THE LADIES.
DIR. sfINSEY, while naturally Impressed
tation In assuring them that, In conjunction
with a competent knowledge OF their various
rufferinrs. ruch a Neryousuess. Neuralgia.
spInal weakne.s Io,s Of Appeiite. Lsssitnde'
Prolapsus Uteri, Retroversions or Displace
ment OF the Womb, Vaginal Irregularities,
Lcuchorea, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa.
ton, and the many petty, irritating distractions
that almost invariably have their origin In the
uterine rc,ion. afford them Immediate relief
COME AND BB HEALED.
II matters not what your trouble may be,
s1m ON ana iet ,ne poetor eia,hine you, ease' "
nl.a.e cai, .ns .aIi.f, yapr..iyo. Shs,her The
Hoc,nr nndars,srd. yo,S casa m hs can rn,s
Won he Will ,s,i yo, ~. IN not N, viii az an
lar he will mi yndertsts a enrc nnless Ne n:
eonade.t m e@ferfing a rure.
YOUNG MRN,
Who may be suffering from Tho effects of youth.
fnl fsllies or IndIscrsilos, will do well 10 avail
themselves of thj.. ia, Greatest noon ever laid
al the altar OF suffering humanity. DIR. SPIN.
My will guarantee TO forfeit ksoo for every
case OF seminal weakness or private disease Of
any kind or character, which he undertakes
or fall. 10 cure. lie would, therefore. cay 10
the unfortunate sufferer who may read this no.
lice, thai you arc treaainy upon dangerous
ground when ron longer delay In seeking the
proper remedy for your complaint. You may
be In the lrst st-age-remember you are ap-
preaching the ast. n you ais bordering on
the last, and nre suffering some or all OF Ito
evil effects, remember that n you obstinatsly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

Tho suecor Hotsttng Works burn.
ed, and Two Miners Meet . IIor-
rible Death ~ she Bottom sr the
SHAFT.
About 8 o'clock this morning the
hosting works building over the new
shaft OF the Succor mine, q short dis.
lance east Of Geld canysn, Lower
Gold Hill, took fire. and In 4 very
short time was totally destroyed. The
Cause Of the Accident
Was as follows: The giant powder
used In blasting Ia kept In magazine
800 feet from the works. but . few cart
ridges tor immediate use have been
kept In a box on top Of the boiler.
where 1t would be dry, aud safe frsm
freezing. etc. How this took fire 10
unknown. but 1t did. There was no
explosion. bur IL burned aftsr its usual
style under such circumstances, with
n hot, s~moulderlng flame and thick
smoke, setting iire to the woodwork
near and above II. Everything being
dry, the building was In 4 few minutes
fully on firs and golhg to destruction.
Mr.. Godfrey, the engineer then on
duty. and a carman were the only per-
soma In and about the surface works.
They directly saw that
IneyitabIs Destruction
Awaited the building, and tho first
movement was to rescue the two min
ers In the bottom Of the shah. They
say that they shook the cable, but from
some inexplieable reason failed to get
reply from the meu bslow-they rang
no bell aud made No Sign. Godfrey
aud his companion then tried 70 ex-
tlnguish the flames, but seeing tho ut
ter hopeiessness OF their efforts they
tried again 10 alarm the mon In the
shaft but without avail, aud had to get
out OF the building. leaving tho miners
to their
The shat, Is 800 feet deep, psrpsn-
dicular. with no side drif or possible
chance Of escape from any danger I'M
penI,ng nou ".S.n,i~ S,5
mv'A , .h..ir. o. ,hs
cable rs n slsnal to them, therefore
did not reply by pulling the bell wire.
Their flrst discovery sf danger was
probably by the falling Of Ore down
the shaft. from the burning building
,Iss,h "a, anIv bs -c,nisctnrej. "A both
sr..,,Ii !, On. shan bnt thsv must bs
,,aaJ .vsr vera ,b.v not kllleS bv
nm. fsIl,ny ssbri. M tho bol,ting
wo,ts ate from m. .urfacr. the1
mu,r ,ii. from the surface IRE destroy.
inc m, rsouls,te supply Of oxygen,
Al last accounts the surface timbsriny
OF tho shaft was destroyed, and the
earth surrounding tue MOUTH OF tho
S..'t ,n,. T,.,r iss,5 ms,t hay.
b,en \ SLOW and horribl, one.
r,. x,..,u,.
~ .,.,,m.., u.
IN n'"Aes U. 'u ,"" "' -.
Billings, aged about % years. ana jas.
Richard. aged about % years. Both
are natives Of Cornwall, Parish Of 81.
Aynes. billing, was single, but
RIrLarl 4. snIj In leave a wife and
rhilLr.n In Cornwall,
Ineido"ss.
Asso"n rs the alarm was eomm"n''
Gated outside, Sir. Segur, the Superin.
tend.nt Of the mine, hurried to Silver
tN's'' " $3.50 "
ths Acme of destruction as fast a DOS.
slbls. but 1t was too late for anything
OF that kind TO 40 any goo1. Many
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

NorrrxKirR, Of the Metropolitan Boot and
Shoe storo, has removed TO io6 South @ street,
Virginia. Ray your Boots and shoss Of him,
a. he 10 selling cheaper than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

WALLER oS cREsArIos.-Ml GOOD men who
deal fairly aud squarcly by Their fellows win be
ples-urably remembered long alter their souls
rhall have returned TO tho companionshlp Of
the Just. aud their bodies are properly crematcd
In tie most approved modern style. There are
plenty OF men, however, who deserve to he
burnt before death for their Inherent wicked.
nc-s. and ainopg those arr clothing dealers who
swindlc their customers by selling clothing not
worth half It's price. Such men ought to he
crcmaicd. and their stocks Of cloihing with
them. Call NJ my store. In Halls building,
Main street, opposite the Office Of the GoLD
Hill NEWS. when you want clothing, and I will
do you honest aud square justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
STOCK REPORT.
lR.roRrss DAILY Mt xxm . NALL
Last Evening.

lhHoaNa< IA ~ III = MALL
Last Evening.
COS hs.dew Valley, ioS. ies 30, iox,
SOS Raymond 4 Ely. -. ~ BIO. u so. s,x
aS Eureka Con: aoS, 9oS, 2oI.
% . p M&s.siss sSse Screo,. II.
80 Page : Panaca, IL
100 silver Peak
TO Bslmsnt. 5.5k
2sJ VI Dorado Soath, ~
SO H Dorado Nsrth, az
as Newark. AZ, Assoc
800 Independent, Soc
IS EurkA. q. ", 10
30 Watson. g b3o
100 Quintsro, 1Sc
NJ Charter Oak,
$50 Monitor Belmont,
30 Bellevue. IN, 4.
IS Golden Chariot. itS
l6o Ida Fillmore. ..
40 South Chariot. liz be, II
100 War Eagle. Az
20 Enpirs udaSs). 10Y. ios
1850 oghlr u, nS, ttS so, nv b'o, II so,
is crsva rsiai, Is, 50 bSo
Ia savage, sS,6sk
40 chsllar.P stesi. 50, 53y
% Bsleher; IN 1e<. ~, sx b,o
20 AlphA. II, i0f,
u Con. Virginia, Is, rs b5
This Msr.ing.
ssae ophI,, a.. it.; IN 40 Ia. 40. IA
% Beet & Belehsr. ~
40 savage, 81, 6s. en-
co Hale a Norcro-s. q
$50 Chollar Pote.i. 50. ~ hss, 60, 59x
iSs S S,T.. g..s.; 81 % 3; ss s,s e,x so %. g..
bs, 60, 6ss b3o
iso Imperial; t...t. bs, ~
as Empirs MI, ~
las kentuek. i3k, II h3o
as gsleSsr. oS. 90 soS. aS
=, 3 So yi..i.l.; ~: Hs;%s,1ss,a
I'D kIehedusr. 81, 81
lao California. 81, sik, Is b5
3is Julia. ~, q.
$50 Baltinsrs Cos. 81, 81
50 American Flat, s..
80 Wocdvile, ~
50 Daytsa, ~. 2.
Is silver Iiill.s
$50 Ande., I, s1kc
200 Seq. Rock islnsd, 5c
20 kelip-e. a.
$50 Tyler, Tsc, soc
70 New York Coa.,2
900 Meadow VALLEY, los, 10
go. Raymond &Ely. ~ bid
100 Eureka Con, e0.. 2iS b5o
100 Page 4 panscA, ~
AIS Phoebe.
$50 belmont, ~
leo XXI Dorado south, TS,7.
$50 Golden ChArist. its, Is
100 ssuth Chariot. ilS
lis Silver Peak.
as Sewnk. a.. az, 3bo0
loo American flag. ~
10 Eureka, 10
600 War Eagle, a.. ~ bN
50 Chariot Mn. 81
IS kye Patch, .
30 knpire, ndsho) 10Y, 10, iss, 10Y
40 k.t
leo Wat.on,6
d9 Quintero. 25c. Zoe
200 II Dorado North, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
TERRIBLE MINING ACCIDENT.

Tho suecor Hoisting works Burn.
ed, and Two Miners Meet . uor.
ribie Death ~ the Bottom or the
SHAFT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
The CAVE

Would probably hold q larger stock Of goods
Than any hourc In town, and. perhapr. Q few
mors shoddy goods aud empty paper boxes than
some OF our biz rhoidy clothing warehouses,
but . better filed and more compact establish.
ment than the WHITE lIOUsE CLOTH.
DC cosst-it affords no room for shoddy and
empty papor boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
A HAUNTED HOUSE

IL In some places an object Of wonder anil ter.
ror, hut the WHITE IL USECLOrliIN0
hTOltE II constantly haunted, day and night.
by q whole army OF customers. and yet 10 the
most popular place In town. a NEW SUIT
effeeiually lays every ghost that makes its ap-
pcarance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

. ID A.
The hes, for BAKING purposes Is
JOHN DwIGur & Co.'s.
my.0 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

lsrEnAL fs THs ooLp nlLL DAILY xEw..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
THE GRUMBLING

OP BALD MOUNTAIN II As NOTHING
~ compared with the grumbling NJ some Of
our Clothing Dealers NJ they daily observe thsir
customers leaving them and vending their
get real bargains In Clothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
THE DEVIL,

In the form Of q paid piper. once reused all the
children Of . village TO follow him of. Could
10 have shown such bargains 10 Clothing ~ are
to be had OF COIN a. IkAACS Nil the par
ents would have followed. ~ well As the chill
whole village.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
THE PRAYING WOMEN

Raid on the saloons In the East: but here. all
who want good, substantial. well made and
fashIonabls Clothing, raid on the WHITE
HOUSE CLOTHING HrORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03

The valuation of real and personal
property is shown in the following ta-
bic:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03

have greatly changed for the better.
The farming element ofthe State have
taken matters into their own hands.
They have determined no longer to be
led by professional politicians, to no
longer be bound by party lines. Their
first effort was made last Fall, and
came near overturning tho Republican
power Of the State. Their zeal has not
abated, their power has not diminished,
their determination has not changed.
. My formal success or defeat is mat.
ter of no Importance. But that tie
party whose standard I this day take
should march on to victory, is of the
greatest moment, not only to US but the
country. The zext Congress will be
closely divided, and probably be in op-
position to the present administration.
The delegation Of Minnesota may be
the decisive balance Of power,
and I would suggest it as a matter Of
practical consideration, whether it is
better fo1 Minnesota to be as she has
been, represented entirely by Republi-
cans, or whether it's interests cannot be
better cared for by having some repre-.
sentation from the opposition party.
But, gentleman. will detain you no
longer at present. During the short
canvass / hope to see many of you in
your homes. Again I thank you for
this renewed mark Of your esteem.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03
ChfcaR0 Produce Beard, Sept. 81

100 P. M.-Wheat lower at CSC cash and
OAK to 94xc for October. Corn lower at 81 Y
cash and 80xc for October.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03
THE STATE TAX.
Value Of Real and Personal Prop.
erty.-Tax Levy of 2.3 Mills
Against S Mile Last Year.

Below are given two tables, one
showing the changes made by the State
Board of Equalization from the assess
ment Of local assessors, and the other
the valuation Of the real and personal
property of the State. IS AS will be seen
the aggregate valuation is $2l6, 790,7 730
against $l12,289,l25 last year, OH
which tax of 2-3 mills will be levied
against the S mills levy last year. The
Board Of Equalization, acting under
the new law, assessed all property, as
near as could be ascertained, at its full
value, and the table showing changes
made by them is upon the valuation as
assessed this year and not upon pre-
vious assessments.
The first table shows the increase or
decrease Of valuation Of property as
made by local assessors. For the pur-
pose of condensation the letters Gin"
will indicate increase, .'de," decrease,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03

management of the Institute, made at
the request Of the Board of Managers,
and the Superintendent satisfies this
Board that the case in question is an
Exceptional one, and that with such
changes in tho management as this in
vestigation has shown to be necessary,
such neglect Of duty by subordinates
cannot again occur without prompt dis
covery.
I am also instructed to report that
Supt. Noycs has aided in every way in
this investigation. He has had great
difficulties to contend with heretofore,
but with the present increased accom-
modations and the possibility so afford.
cd Of more perfect organizations, it is
the belief Of this Board that he will
bring the Institute still nearer to the
standard Of excellence, to which it is
evident he has constantly striven to at
tain.
CHARLES N. HEWITT,
Sec'y Minn. State Board of Health.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03

ssvings oank at Washington say the
showing will be bad. Col. J. w. Knowl-
ton, Of Connecticut, takes charge of the
dead letter division of the Post Office De-
partment. -. 1t is reported that the New
York agency of the Bank of Montreal loses
$3.50, 900 by the failure of J. Bishop s. Co.
| 80. Fears are entertained for the safety Of
the St. John steamer due in Boston yes
terday afternoon. She has on board q
number of persons returning from the in
ternational boat race, including the oars
man, Morris. -. Both the Sharpe, and the
Remington and Sons arm manufacturing
companies have accepted the challenge OF
the Irish team. {. i. Reports received ut the
Agricultural Department, Washington,
show that the wheat crop will nearly av-
erage that Of last year. None Of the large
corn producing States reach an average.
There will be fair crop OF oats, potatoes
and hay, but less than half crop Of to-
ba,co. Fires yesterday destroyed a
good p>rtion Of the town Of
Chico, Cal, loss $4,000; distillery and
Touring mill and other buildings,
at Pittsburgh, loss 100000; block frame
buildings in Dallas, Texas, $50, 900; six
houses in New Orleans, 525, 900; Great
Western railroad CIR shops and one Pull
man car, at Clifton. Ontario; plowing
mill and six dwelling houses at Braddock's 8
Field, Pennsylvania, sc, 900. Mrs.
julia Perkins, wife Of Chas. T. Perkins
OF Cincinnati, yesterday morning cut the
throat OF her only daughter, Clara, three
years old, numbering her, and then cut
her own throat, but not sutti i;ient to cause
her death. She alleged domestic intelicity
and appeared in her right mind. The
National Congregational Council are in
session ut New Haven, Connecticut. "A
convention of steamboatmen is in session
at St. Louis. One Of the principal topics
under consideration is to settle upon some
plan for the improvement of the MISSISSIPPI
pi and urge upon Congress its adoption.
John Kelly, a noted Tammany chief, is to
commence suit against Mayor Havcmeyer
and others, for charging him with NAL
administration wi lie sheriff of New York.
Ex-senator Brownlow announces himself
a candidate for Congress from the second
district of Tennessee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03

Carver county, Watcrtown township
was the scene of terrible calamity
Thursday afternoon. The boiler Of
steam threshing machine, on the
premises of Peter Borke, exploded,
throwing the machine distance of one
hundred feet; totally wrccking it, kill
ing four persons and severely wounding
two others
The killed we're: DR.. Grant of Water
town, Carver county, Perry Borke, Mrs.
Burwick, and Miss Katie Devine. A
young man named Champlin had an
arm torn off, and another, whose name
we cannot learn, was terribly scalded.
DR.. Grant was terribly mutilated, and
lived but few moments.
Mrs. Burwick was killed instantly.
A young lady, 20 years old, named
Katie Devine, was horribly mutilated,
being cut in three pieces.
Peter Borke, Jr. was frigh,fully scald-
cd, and died during the night.
Champlin, a young man, had his left
arm torn off, and several others were
badly injured.
The fragments Of the girl were widely
scattered.
The scene at the accident is describ-
ed as narrowing in the extreme. The
bodies were horribly mutilatcd. DR..
Grant was prominent citizen of Wa
tcrtown, and the tragic event has cast
a deep gloom over the whole community.
The threshing machine belonged to
Peter Borke, well-to-do farmer living
within two miles Of Delano. They had
been threshing during the day, and at
2 P. N. stopped work to get drink,
| and in the meantime the young man
had come up with barrels Of water for
tbr ho,ier. The pump was started up,
and 1t is supposed that the first cold
water in the boiler caused the explosion.
DR.. Grant and FIVE ladies had Just ar.
rived on the grounds to see the machine
work when the explosion took place.
The main portion Of the fragments
struck the party.
Borke, the owner Of the machine, is
blamed. The machine carried toe
much steam. To make the affair more
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03

1.-THE local option law has been decided
by the Supreme Co1rt Of California. 1T.
Stewart, brakeman on the G. & r. H. R.
R., had both his legs cut of by the cars
yesterday, at Terre Haate, Ind, dying in
hours. The German musicians who.
owing to political disturbances, e,nigrated
to this country in 1848 and l849, will have
a reunion in New York city, Novembe,
7th. 80. Elk. Congressman John G. Anson
died ofapoplexy in New York yesterday
morning He complained during the
morning Of pain in his chest, and WAS
taken seriously i'll in the Superior Court,
while trying a case. He died while being
carried into his own house. .. .Carbin &
Gaffrey, eastern managers OF the North~es-
tern Mutnal Lite Insurance Company,
have brought suit for libel against James
F. Knapp and John r. Hedgman, Presi-
dent and Vice President, laying damages
at $100, 900. -. A fire at Lenoxville, Ont
yesterday, destroyed thirty private resi-
dences and nearly the entire business por.
tion Of the town. Loss 100000. Sun
day night William Fisher, Of Chicago, at
tackled his step daughter Catharine Miller
with knife, stabhipg her seven or eight
times, and inflicting fatal injuries. Fisher
is charged by the girl with being father Of
her il'egitimate child, and his attack on
her.was with view of compelling her to
return to his house and live with him. -.
A passenger train OH the Mississippi Cen
tral railroad, Saturday when near Holly
Springs, plunged down thirty foot EN-.
bankment, the cars turning over twice.
The injured Numbered fifteen, no one tor
tunately being killed. ....A very disas-
trous rain storm visited certain portions of
Georgia, Sunday and Saturday night.
Rice plantations in the vicinity Of Savan-
nah were overtlown, md other crops badly
damaged. The loss to the ice crop is esti.
mated at 800, 900. -. The detective have
given up all hopes of winning the 500, 900
reward in the case Of the Ross abduction
and propose to relinquish the whole
amount to any one giving information
leading to tie recovery of the child -.
The proposed compromise between the
Kellogg and McEnery factions in Louisiana
has been effected, and with it is believed,
the troubles may he considered at an end
....Four companies Of tho 7th Cavalry,
Con. Clusters, at Fort Lincoln, and two from
Fort Rice, both in this military department,
have been ordered to Louisiana, leaving
Immediately. ...The 23d Infantry, which
has but recently reached Omaha from Ar
izona, is under orders for Louisiana.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03

TUESDAY, Sept. 29.--Montreal had a
$4,000 fire yesterday. The scandina.
Wan "Queen Of Song" Christine Nilsson,
sailed from Queenstown yesterday for
New York. ...Jay Gould has given s2,4oo
0 the grasshopper sufferers Of Nebraska.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03
A. Thousand Persons Ktlled-Num-
er0us Vessels Wrecked and I'm.
mense Destruction of Property.


LONDON, Sept. %, A. MA frightful
typhoon passed over Hong Kong yes
terday. The steamers Leonore and
Abby and eight other vessels were
wrecked and foundcrcd and many are
missing. A great number Of houses
were destroyed, and it is reported that
a thousand persons were killed. The
damage to property in the city and
harbor and surrounding country is i'm
mense.
The Mutual Friend Indicted for Liz
bel.
New YORK, Sept. 28.-The Evening
Post says the grand jury of Brooklyn
has found criminal indictment against
Moulton in the case of Edna Dean Proc
tor.
The Yankton Democratic county
convention, held Saturday the 10th,
resolved in favor of W. K. Armstrong
for reelection as Delegate in Congress.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03
CENSUS OF MINNESOTA.
Giving the Natfonality, Totals Of
both Sexes and Voting Popula-
tiOn.

The following tabular statements
were compiled at the request of
the President Of Carleton College, and
are based on the latest s;hool returns
and other data in the Office of the Sec
rotary of State. As arranged, they
will prove Of interest and value to the
public.
Formulation Jnne R73-Tota1 6h0 dfA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-03
MINNESOTA HORROR.

Explosion Of the Boiler Of a Steam
Thresher i'm Wright COunty-Four
Persons Killed and Several In
julred-Bodics Rent Assundor and
Scalded-Egnorance or Careless
ness.