davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-18
oANADA's orERTuREs REJECTED
6rltish Guiana Prefers to Extend der
Trade with tho uattea States.

WARRINGTON. March 1.-THE Bureau OF the
American Republics has Information that over
lures recently made By the Government Of
Canada to the Government Of British Guiana
for reciprocity treaty we're rejected By the
latter. on the ground that An arrangement OF
this character with the United statos was pre-
ferred. and the Government Of British Guiana
would not enter into any arrangemsnts which
would prevent reciprocity with the United
States. MIR. George K. Foster. the Finance
Minister OF Canada addressed letter to the
Right Hon. Vtscount Gormanston. the Cover.
nor OF British Guiana, In which he stated that
he wns authorized to make the following pro.
posals with view OF extending trade between
the two colonies:
!. The Government Of Canada will ssk such isgisia-
ton ~ will permit the introduction Of all sugara the
product Of the British West India isiands and British
Guiana 70 be used for reanins purpossa at reduction
from the present duty of about rs per cent, and Of
fruits the product OF the said coonies at reduced
di6srentiai duty to b asrssd upon.
In return fer this diasrentiai treatment Of sugars
and frua the said colonies are asked to accord an
equivalent di1srsntal treatment 70 the produoa OF
Canada into their territory comprissd under
the following heads: t The products OF the forest
tb The products of tue Sea- to Agricultural products
Of all kinda ID, Animals and their produeta ts) Coal
~ Such Manufactured articles ~ may BE- agrsed upon
A an earnest OF its desire to enlarge ia trade rsla
tons with the British West Indies and British Guiana
the 0ovsrnmeut Of Canada has already made arrange
msns to establish two important lines OF steam
commandments 70 make sixteen trips par year
between Sc John and Dsmsrara. touching at ali the
principal Lesward and windward Islsnda and one
making twelve trips per year between Halifax and
Jamaica-ths cost OF which to Canada viii amouas 70
about Ssa 600 per year.
In return for these ssrvosA which oe equal bsasnt
70 both Canada and the eolsAisA the 0svsrnnsnt
eeCanada expects oo6psration Of your
Government In the way Of reasonable concessions 70
the ines established, and Of compromising liberal die.
fersnusls upon the Canadian products above men.
TONED.
Charles Bruce. Government Secretary Of
British Guiana replied to Mr.. Foster - fol-
lows:
While the Governor 10 anxious IN every way to faei
tate and promote the extension Of commercial
between this colony and the Dominion, his Excslsncy
cannot encourage the 1overnment Of Canada to b.
nsvs that the Of this Government will b gvsn
TO any disrsnsal treatment which would exclude the
sugars and fruits Of ths oosny from admsstea 70 the
markets se the United states upon the favored
terms
30 far - the granting OF reasonable ooncss-
sions to the limo Of steam oemmunication established
between Canada and British Guiana, the Government
OF the Dominion may rely upon LORD oormanstens
support
The sun., 1891-03-18
Iu MEN WANT WIVES,
Apply to Robert o. Wright, Ida, otter
Tail County, Ainn.

Apply to Robert o. Wright. Lias, otter
Tail County. Minn.
A story published recently in The SuN told
OF tho hardships of working women IN this
city. ana related that 10000 Door women and
girls work for wages SO meaere that they can
not support themselves. and 50 are forced to
apply for charity or fall into evil COURSES. This
story reached Ida, Otter Tail county. Minn..
and the Otter Tail Pioneer recorded in its
columns its opinion that this was terrible
state OF affairs, and asserted that the same
conditions existed In other centres Of popula-
tion. 1t deplored this situation. and referred
to the fact that in tho big farming countries Of
tho Northwest thore arc many honorable.
worthy men who long for wives and are de-
prived OF them because Of tho scarcity OF
women. Female servants are also needed.
and women could find employment at lucra-
tive wages II they would turn their face toward
the Northwest The Pioneer suggested the
formation OF q woman's protective association
for the purpose OF distributing the women
fairly over the country, and threw open its COL
These comments resulted in letter. signed
Otter Tail county. to Mayor Grant. The letter
Savs We ss
have met In counsel. consulted the matter, and
agreed that We can find homes for six Of them.
lie. We have appointed J. II. Wright to
EIte IL for US. Direct your answer to Robert o.
A letter that tolls Of tho hardships Of. one
Nellie Reese Of Jefferson; Nd. She says:
ing hand to an affiicted girl. So long rs my
health allowed had no trouble to Keep the
wolf from the door. but since my health Is SO
mother TO support. You may wonder that l
write to you only. my dear sir. becsuse 1t is so
lievo from what I have read Of you you will
grant my prayer"
NelliS's prayer was that the Mayor would
send her. when tho weather permitted:
Crescent strawberry plants i00................. 90
sharpsss stra berry plantA 100 O0.............. 40
d 20
Nellie wants these aent BY freight to PATIO
chen Switch. D.. and .. Railroad" or by mall
to Jefferson. Md.
The sun., 1891-03-18
NO MORE OF WILLIAM STREET.

Grover Cleveland, 3. r., Abandons His Old
Territorial DesiEnntion.
Grover Cleveland and the law Arm. Bangs,
Tracy. stetson and MaoVeagh. will move from
William street on May to headquarters in
the Mills building In Broad street. Mr.. Glove
land IN his new ofacss will have more interest
Ing and better known neighbors than he on
joyed In William street. William O. Whitney.
Col Daniel 8. Lamont. the 6eligmans Coils P
Huntington. Henry Willard. and Henry Clews
arc some Of them. Mr.. Clews has In his DOS.
session . check for $500 which he sent ton
years ago to Grosvenor Cleveland for legal
services st Buffalo. 1t is endorsed Gros-
vsnor Cleveland" and beneath Is the correct
endorsement. Grover Cleveland"
The sun., 1891-03-18
TOSSED BIZ A WH1RLNuD.

Tive Men and . Horse sai 6ugxy Isss
Flsythisgs OF by the Gusts.
WILKEsBARRE. March 17.-Whls james Pol.
lock and son were riding In . carriage from
Dallas yesterday they were overtaken by q
whirlwind and the men and carriage were int
cd from the ground and thrown against the
trees. Each Of tho mon weighed more than
200 pounds They were badly injured. The
did no other damage.
The sun., 1891-03-18
Lysrags on March III, 1850. /.

siosAL OFFICE yoKroAsr TILL =. 4 WEDNESDAY
For tos District Of Columbia NAns New Hampshire,
vsrmonk Massachusetts, Rhods Island, Connsctiouh
eastern New Yoyk, New Jerey. Delapare. karylasA
eastern PsnHsvsaHId. anl VtygtNtS. eeneraHv IaSri
soSrney: UtNds bseomtng southsriE
For West Virginia western Pennsyivanis. and wsst
srn New York generally fair except light rain % the
lakes; warmer; southerly windl
The sun., 1891-03-18
GOT EVEN WITH HER HUSBAND.
He Had Her Arrested for Drunkeuue ess-6hs
Accused Hin Of KilIing Their Sen.

accused hIni OF Ahuin8 Vhelr Son.
On March 2 John Bracken. 50 years old. OF
s06h Mott street. died OF consumption. On
March no was buried in Calvary Gene.
terry. Two days after the funeral Mrs. Ellen
Bracken. the mans mother. told Officer DAILY
OF the Mulberry street station that she thought
her sons death had been hastsned by III treat
ment at the hands Of his father, who had struck
him ON tho breast with cane about Ave wesks
before he died. causing serious he%orrhs,ge.
Court until yesterday, when the physlciap who
attended young. Bracksn told Justice Hogan
that the cause OF the young mans death was
consumption, and that only. He, said there
We're no marks on the body. and that Mrs.
BrRcsen's charge was ridiculous. Mrs Brack.
on then Withdrew her complaint
John Bracken. 6r., said that he had had his
wife arrested because. In 9 drunksn rage. she
had struck him with chair. and that shs had
made the charge against him for the sake OF
revenge.
Justice Hogan discharged tho prisoner and
gave Mrs. Bracken severe lecture.
~. a. a." Stick Lieortcs
The sun., 1891-03-18
up against the bar " '.o ANo'A

up sssln.s tie Bar Bar en0o1'd '' across tho room
ss ana sSss S..ni ss I've ssInsr
N6S ddn9i %hsn sSi: q: erssR sRs me-
ana ro.a fhs Esw wall M and broke At their
sASS SST T;5s sS.n x, S!i SpT. - 1' s'' sa.m Ou'
sas xndSxs esh.a that soSsa s
baiidng that uGon stood tns n,. nsw, nG 5G;stosy
clothing and ciotba. and Gnnn.,.A GSaH e. e.
hs sa IIsS ss:!'I ,.!s:s an o
SPnsd 9s ss SuiSInae whs5s ae fHpa hs family yod
sSus and rs broke from tho roof under The n.
Little care vss o,vs, - mi. A., s.x.
were turned now 70 save % the aamm SeSms
Vonnett Co. Who oocup,so % tbs "0s.n osv1oS
FOODS saasd q s,ork or 6s' and straw
ss|s! "a S;s s:!Rs:
ssss:: &Rss Isfs
hned ane oecnpsd bg Rswi.y sH Mf H.nds &sshe
q srd yaTSd w,th s con-
did but Il had terribi" hantIsm ~ M d, oaS e
tAFfGSsfa; FSs fSas;l,d,ns .n.. n.mm.r.,ourn = Co. and NJ
SSS1n:ss fSs seopR:S S:Ssssd e JSSn
ing ysre DRIVING help away W IRE Was satinT f II:
Biz s.Hss Ssee .s4.., q wAl G ie y, That cleared
steam dust as IL Cleared sWa1 q da%a:
rDnss ssen plsins n full irSo gut
Ing "'"' - 'n' 1Ai''n o'i'o'
r5S% MiESsr street Ths!: ths wing hs
iS,s.y SaIs,S:. sSsSe ana bssIass
iS;t5 iSS;hnisd; SuiISias: nsssI!es up under i9s
narrow bnildins oCcnn,sS bv IN sahn,ns.ry sshM,ssory
4ssSrs Ia Eats ana and sss G
wall was burning hot clear 10 thu euts,Se 1%SeriGf
SCI rs to tho third oof Noe % of The % scSWsrts S bSld.
q .I THE has the x;rs h.
reach. 40 .'' ~,'nln 'n' furnace ~ 'hs' could not
IA 80 80, Tnen the ,!C9hnfeld building
rn.ssd enasd Hnd the Parsons building practtcslly
Sssas :sss ~ s!ssss
wrsncGsd away Sic SmSsrs that sestsreT '9a 20.
Son: S,.,,a 9, shs engines ~ s hsa gen. when e.z.
6iG building at ioi. Blsecter strsei. hrsmsn
round hOlo oatsn ont ~ x ~ ~ - ''o"eA
The root N a WAC Eou.+h .tr>.< go, -.
sfra ~ ku.nt,S1 h.osS: NIL S.i.gSys was ees
sMnlsd ~ ,A6i: 4 e.. iurrI.5s: No damage
BY Ward 4 Drummond hooka AZ 7il RrnsI
way Vaa also fircd In the esmS vav 40 a
eeSsn eSsn HlS nSS 49, uWaC ttsrSo IN r. tneos leather
bnnp ~ ~ west foufth street:
Althou9n the ruins blAZed dorcely until
nearly midnight, the FIRE was practically un.
thlse !6; p four more ,Ro1zi.s poured delass
into nv h tess p0tfon OF thS nsnss WHICH was near
4oEo. NO 1tS3ugiOu Wo0 pdlO TO tn0 ruins OF
Me 8roae DuloinR Whofe tpe nro started.
The sun., 1891-03-18
violated the Lottery Law,

ALTOONA. March 17.-A letter addressed to
the Louisiana Lottery Company was inter-
cepted at Ebensi urg to-day. Tho sender.
g. Martin Hist. a wealthy farmer. WAS ar
rested and brought heiur tho [ n ted Statos
Commissioner here, He wa. rut updor bail to
nppsar before the nlted states District Court
at Pittsburgh.
The sun., 1891-03-18
Robert Louis stevsass..

The Stevenson LeftSrs from the Southern Seas
letters are the literary ere'a Of 1891
The sun., 1891-03-18

Hungarian Government winsa sosth william st.
ouaraY..sd pure send for price nst-AsS
The sun., 1891-03-18

~. a. a." Stick Lieortos
Invariably offered ~ dealers the very best Drpssis
-Adc
The sun., 1891-03-18

Nellie wants these eent by freight to "Pato-
chen Switch. p. and .. Railroad" or by mall
to Jefferson. Md.
The sun., 1891-03-18

Nos. % aud 08 Blescksr street. with
street occupied By Hammersiongh
4 6AkA manufacturers or clothing.
{ and E. Y. Connect 4 Co, makers Of
hAtA value.............. ....................( I
Loss 70 stock OF HAmme merslough 1 eaks
Loss to stock Of Connect 4 Co. o..,.,
The sun., 1891-03-18

No ITO Greene street. occupied By
sylvester. Levschsr 1 Co. hats.
Schwartz manufacturer Of but.
tons, value.
Stock Of n. 4 B. Schwarts......,,,.,,
Stock Of sylvester. LsvaohsF AGO..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
PAYING THE PENSIONS.
THE FORCE REQUIRED FOR THE
NORTHWESTERN STATES.
A Change to Be Made in the Time of
Payments In Order to Distribute the
Work-Forty Thousand Pensioners in
Three States.

Work-Forty Thousand Pensioners in
Three States.
1t takes Stephen A. Marine and twenty
eight clerks every working day Of the year
to pay the 20 5000 pensioners of Iowa, Ne
braska and South Dakota, who are paid
quarterly through the Iowa and Nebraska
pension agency, located in the city OF Des
Moines. Just now Mr.. Marine and his large
and efficient force are unusually busy be-
cause of the order which requires the pay
ment OF pensions to be made on July T. not
withstanding the regular quarterly pay
mcnts were made June4. This extra pay
ment is made covering one month in order
that the pensions throughout the United
States may be rearranged as to their pay
ments. There are eighteen pension agencies
In the United States and the department at
Washington is DESTROYS of arranging the
payments so that there shall be payments
in progress in every month of the year,
which has not been true formerly. The
agencies have formerly paid four times a
year, and all of them at the same time. 1t
was found that this plan made very hard
and severe work at certain times and COM
parative idleness at other times. Now the
work is.to be distributed throughout the
year. which will be better for the depart
ment at Washington and also for the PEN
sion agencies.
Almost.3J0 names are now added daily to
the Des Moincs list and the work of placing
those new names upon the rolls is up to
date. When the present agent took charge.
something over year ago, the total num-
Der of persons paid from his Office. was
80. 000 now the number is more than 10000,
and inasmuch as between 500. 900 and 600. 900
applications have been made for pensions
at Washington under the dependent pension
act, it is presumed the increase of pensions
crs'w will go on for a long time to come.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
The New Mining Camp.

A'visit to the scene of the recent silver
and nickel discoveries on The Squaw creek
and Harvey City districts in the southern
hills of South Dakota proves that the re-
ports from there have not been exaggerated.
The ''silver camp" has not yet been named,
some wanting to call it Spokane and others
Silvcrton. but unless all signs fail there will
soon be large and permanent mining
camp there. Since the first discovery the
whole surrounding country has been staked
and shafts are going down at a great rate.
An old log house, the only one three months
ago within a mile or two of where it stands,
has been enlarged and changed into a hotel.
A dozen or more buildings have been
finished, and as many more are in various
stages OF erection. Only four saloons are
running. but the camp is young yet and
without doubt will improve with age.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03

ment was prepared in the secretary's
office as showing tho actual situation to
date: Available cash balance June l.
exclusive of deposits in the national
banks. $40. 13s,473 receipts to June 20,
$40, O72,26; total, S3O,21O,T34 The pay
ments to June 80, including SIS. 312, 1855
for pensions, is $40, I'll. 500, leaving an
available balance June 20 OF 81. ABE, 1874.
The Father Mollingcr craze in Penn
sylvania has almost subsidized, and the
people who flocked to him by thousands
to be healed are beginning to realize
that they were victims of their own
credulity. 1t seems that Father Mol
linger did succeed, by means OF the
''mind cure" in convincing number of
people that they were not sick. Crowds
besieged his door, and before it was
demonstrated that the father was only
an ordinary mortal he had treated
a contribution of SIS each. and many OF
whom went hundreds of miles to find no
other relief.
SECRETARY JERRY RusK, of the agri-
cultural department, will take charge of
the weather bureau July /. He may
not be able to manage the elements of
nature so as to give the farmers of the
country just what they want in the way
of wet and dry, hot and cold spells. but
he will try to give them the probabilities
earlier and more fully than has been
possible while the weather bureau was
part of the war department. The
chief signal officer, Gen. A. w. Greedy,
is to continue to have charge of all mill
tary signal duties, the operation of his
corps being confined to strictly military
matters, and he is to be relieved of all
responsibility so far as the changes in
the weather are concerned unless the
president may sec fit, as he is authorized
to do, to detail him to take charge of
the weather bureau. In case a new
chief is to be appointed he will be a
civilian, at salary of 81, 500 year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
IN THE EAST.

SINCE July 1, 1861, S1.2s4,716, 600 has
been paid to the survivors of the war of
1912, the Mexican war and the war of
the'revolntion by the government.
JUDGE j. M. HALL, in the superior
court at.Hartford, Conn. handed down
Adhesion in the suit of Austin Brain
ard, executive secretary of Gov. Buck
ley, against Comptroller Staub, for the
payment of his salary. The decision is
in effect a recognition of Gov. Buckeyes
right.to office.
JU1A ADAMS, of Readfeld, Me-, has
taken no food whatever and only one
swallow of water for twenty days and is
yet able to sit up and says she does not
feel the need of food and has no feeling
OF taintness. During this time she has
not slept more than two hours in the
twenty-four and says she does not feel
the need of:sleep.
JOHN QUINCY WARDS statue of Henry
Ward Beecher was unveiled in Brook
lyn's city hall park with solemn and I'M
pressiMe ceremonial. The statue repre-
sents Mr.. Beecher in a familiar attitude
he wears a cape coat and carries soft
felt hat i'm his hand. With the central
form is grouped ideal fgures-a negro
and two children, intended to typify his
work for the slave end his love for the
young.
EXPERIMENTS weae made at Washing
ton by Prot. Dyrenfnrth, of the agricul-
tural department, in testing the FEAST
bility of exploding balloons charged
with gases at a considerable height in
the air with she object of determining
the practicability of exploding dynamite
in like manner and its effect in pro-
ducing rain in ease of drought. Three
balloons, about twelve feet in diameter,
charged with two parts of hydrogen end
one OF oxygen. were sent up about 1900
feet and exploded by means Of an eleg-
trio current transmitted over a fine
wire. The tests We're considered sue.
cessful.
The United States treasurer's state
ment bearing date of the 18th,
shows On overdraft of S634.733, against
which there are $23, 1887, 1877 on deposit
in the national banks and $50. 100, O4O in
fractional silver. The apparent deficit
Is 100000 less than appeared in the
last statement. The following state
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
Military Musicians Punished.

Ten members of tho military baAt|
the Sixth United States Infantry Il
ment, stationed at Fort Thomas, Oh
highlands south of Newport, ny,
sented themselves from the lost win
leave, on the 18th Of last month, "
they were under orders to play alta
tain military performance. fur'
more, they AL got drunk during
absence. These ten musicians III
been found guilty of disobedlence
orders, absence without leave and dru
enness, and have been sentenced ~
months confinement at the post al y
labor and to forfeit $40 each per mV1
of their pay during that time.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
A $4,000 Acre Farm.

company composed of eastern and
southern capitalists has just been organized
with a capital of 81, 900, 900 for cultivating
farm of $4,000 acres in Florida. This will
be the largest farm in the world and upon,
it enough could be raised to supply the city
OF New York with food The farm has
muck soil. smila, to that in the valley Of
the Nile. The company does not propose to
raise cereals or garden stuff. but sugar canei
and cocoanuts. especially cocoanuts. This
will bc in the nature Of an experiment, as
cocoanuts are not indigenous To Florida.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03

No GIRL needs o warning agalnsI
man younger thar herself; 1t ms! I
her to warn her against those nss n
own age, but no warnings snO tne
spared to protect her from belley'I ia
battery of tho man who Is 4ucn
SA1AMAKDERs and tosds hs G.,r
eerding to Herr Schultz. : ~. w.
naturalist, not only mueus sI nj
over their skins but certsu nj IN
glands on parts Of the back , ~ .
and behind the ears. These glsau ami
form Q protective function, nI d.tec)
corrosive juice, which can % Nv 81
with copper-h@matoxylin. IN wv mt
mander the poison ts spurtsu, q slo1
stimulation. but in the toaa ~
eXudes
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
More Indian Troops,

1t has been decided by the war depart
nent to add another Indian troop to the
army. 1t will consist of fifty cavalrymen.
and will be stationed at San Antonio, Tex
The troop will be recruited altogether from
the Sioux band of Chief Hump, who were
among the most desperate warriors in the
Wounded Knee fight
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
All for EGGS.

FROM April Is to the 10th of June, the
period during which eggs are bought for
storage. twenty-five carloads were
bought from farmers within distance
of twenty miles from Scotland. These
twenty-five carloads represent 315,O 900
dozen, or 3,7S00O0 eggs, and for which
between $4,000 and $4,000 has been
distributed among the farmers residing
within twenty miles of Scotland.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
Struck Natural Gas.

WHILE sinking a we'll on Siding Five,
about fifteen miles south of Edgemont,
the Burlington & Missouri River Rail
road company struck vein OF natural
gas at depth of 100 feet. The gas is
said to flow freely and burns readily.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
CORPORATIONS and Real Estate.

THE state supreme court holds that
the question as to whether or not a cor
poration can hold real estate for profit
for purposes other than that neces-
sary for the business for which it was
organized-can only be raised by the
state in proceedings instituted directly
for that purpose, and that it cannot
come up collaterally. The point was de-
cided in case pertaining to the right of
outside loan companies to sink artesian
1UnllS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
Pillows for tho Red Mon.

People who are in the habit OF CT
cising the Government for its harslpI
to the Indians will be surprised to ~
that Uncle Sam supplies pillows
mattresses for the red men to rely
upon and that q Chicago firm furn'j
the articles. The Indian office aSa.J
its contracts for pillows and ma!ns
to Fred Schultz of Chicago, he being
successful bidder. Tho CONTRACT
furnishing wagons to tho indians
awarded to Edward E. Mauzy OF ao"
iii.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
A Tin Palace at the Fair.

The tin interests of the Black Hills
will build tin palace at the worlds
fair which will be wonder. 1t will be
constructed of block tin and one of the
features will be block tin tower fifty
feat hiph
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
Fun and It's Price.

A young married man of Superior, Neb.,
named Tr:.nll Wallace, got drunk, went
home and whipped his wife, was arrested,
jailed and tarred and feathered by some Of
his ncShbors all in one afternoon and even
tnr of last week.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-03
A Fatal Wreck at York.

A FREIGHT train on the Burlington e.
Missouri road went through a culvert
near York, Neb. The engine fell in the
creek and twenty-three cars were piled
on it. Brakeman Delaney and Engineer
Moore were instantly killed and Fire
man Bean fatally hurt. A heavy rain
washed out the culvert.