davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
V:GILANT WINS AGAIN,
Lord Dunraven's Vaikyrie Lett Completes
tsaIlind In the Spcnnd Contest.

Lord Dunravens Vaikyrie Lett Completely
Behind in the Second Contest.
NEW YOEK. Oct. l0.-in just the wealth
err the British desired the Nigilant beat
the Nall>yrie to-day in the second Of
Americas cup races and now there
is not a person in New York who be-
lieves that the British yacht has ghost
OF a chance to carry the trophy back to
England, from which it came forty-two
years ago
The Vigiiant started in the rear but
beat its English rival by over three
minutes 20 the first stake boat, in
creased this to six minutes at the Sec
Ond stake boat and passed the finish
line at 80 o'clock while the Valkyrie
passed the line at 500 over two and
a-half miles behind.
The victory Of the American yacht
was conceded on all hands to have
been a most decisive one, and when
she went over the line there was a wild
scene of enthusiasm. The finish was
witnessed by probabl so. 900 people
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
The Locke Faction Victorious.

TUsKAHoMA. l. T., Oct g. The
Choctaw council counted the votes
cast at the last election yesterday, and
the result was q decisive victory for
the Locke faction. who accomplished
their object by throwing out the votes
in several counties. The officers elect
ed are: Oaks, auditor: jackson, secre-
tary; Wilson. treasurer; Nelson, attor-
ney-general The trouble expected did
not materialize, although the session
was a bitter one and lasted all day.
One result of the election Of the Locke
party will be the payment Of the s119,-
GOO lease district money which the last
legislature voted to pay out per capita
and which Locke has been holding
back.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
THE GULF STORM.
Awful Result Of the Late Tidal
Wave.
Whole Communities Wiped Ont and MIL.
lions of Dollars Worth Of Property
Destroyed-The Dead Known to
BE Nearly Two Thousand.
The Southern Calamity.


NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ct is fair to
estimate that between 1,2OO and 1,50O
people persisted in the storm of Mon
day. The property loss will be several
million dollars. There were 800 or 400
crafts engaged in the oyster and fish
industry, and half of these have been
wrecked, turned bottom up or sunk.
The result is a severe blow to the oyster
business, with scarcity of oysters for
part of the season at least in prospect.
The official census of Cheniere in 1890
showed population of Loaf, and the
officials of the parish say there was
1,500 just before the storm. The CEN
sus of Grand Isle in 1890 showed 500
people. Just before the storm there
was 700 people on the island. From
persons arriving on the Shell Beach
train it is learned definitely the loss of
life at Pointe-a-la Hache has now
reached eighty. Fifty-seven bodies
were found in the vicinity of Grand
Prairie and the old quarantine station,
the larger part of whom were Austrian
colonistS, who We're engaged in the
oyster business on the bayous near
Grand Prairie.
Grand island, with a population of
zoo. lost twenty-four killed.
Cheneire Caminda, out of popula-
ton of 800, lost 1,G5O.
At Bayou Andre seventy-two deaths
out of seventyfve people is the result
of the storm.
At Bayou DUPONT ten are lost out of
seventy-five, making a total of 1,755.
The majority of the bodies are
washed out to sea or washed far into
the marsh. The bodies of the unfort-
unates recovered were found in every
conceivable place. Some were lying
high and dry inland, where it is sup
posed they were washed by the water
after death had relieved them of their
sufferings. Some of the dead were
buried under the wreckage of houses
which evidently collapsed without
warning. The bodies were mutilated
and torn in a most horrible manner.
Arms and legs had been pulled from
the bodies and We're soon either
in the fields or lodged on an elevation
where the water had cast them when
the waves receded.
Collins We're out OF the question, and
the bodies not claimed by relatives or
friends were inferred in trenches, four
or five bodies being placed in one
trench. Dead bodies are fioa ting around
on every side and the situation is I'M
paralleled in the history of the south.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
EXPLOSION OF POWDER.
Accident on the Fort Wayne Road-Seve
HaSsengerS Rumnred Kfllad

Accident on the Fort Wayne Road-Several
Passengers Rumored Killed.
NORTH LAWRENCE. O., Oct 1O.-At S
o'clock last night an eastbound freight
on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chi
cago railway, while running at high
rate of speed. one mile west of here,
was blown into fragments by the ex-
plosion of a car containing 1872 kegs of
gunpowder. The engineer, E. P. Cal
win, and the fireman, Thomas McCann.
were burned severely. The track was
torn up for 100 yards. hole twenty
feet deep was made in the ground. tel
egraph poles were leveled. the thirty
cars We're wrecked and the cab was
stripped from the engine. 1t is ru-
mored that several passengers were
killed
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
THE SUSPECTED STEAMSHIP
Another Death from Supposed Cholera
DIR. Jenxins In.pectS the Vessel.

Another Death from Supposed Cholera
DIR. JENKINS InsPacts the Vessel.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Dr. Jenkins,
health officer of the port, inspected the
Hamburg American steamer Russia.
No further cases of illness have oc.
Cured since Sunday. Sunday evening
Ida Aue. who was seriously i'll and
suffering from diarrh9a, was removed
to Swinburne island
Charles Stubbe. who fell i'll on Sep
tember 30, but who was almost recov.
cred, was also removed to the island
His parents We're allowed to accom-.
pany him. The woman Aue died this
morning. The only statement which
DR.. Jenkins would make was the cir.
cumstance was suspicious. The steer
age passengers will be detained on
Hoffman island for at least FIVE days.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
New York Democrats.

SARATOGA, n. V. Oct. THE New
York state democratic convention COM
pleted its work by INSTRUMENTATION of
the following ticket: Secretary of
state, Cord Meyer. Queens county;
Comptroller. Frank Campbell. Steuben
nunty (renominated): treasurer, Hugh
Duffy, CORTLAND county: attorney-gen-
eral, Simon w. Rosendale, Albany ire
nominatedD: state surveyor. Martin
Schenck. Rensselaer, county fremont.
nated). William II. Maynard. now as.
sociate judge of the court of appeals.
by appointment, was nominated to that
nlace
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
New York State Republicans.

SYRACUSE. n. ", Oct S.-The repub-
lican state convention in session here
yesterday nominated Judge William
Rumsey. of Bath. for judge of the court
of appeals: John W. Palmer, of Albany,
for secretary of state: James A. Rob
erts, of Buffalo. for comptroller; Addi-
son Colvin. of Warren county, for state
treasurer: Theodore Hancock, Of syria.
cuse. for state encouragement, and
Campbell W. Adams, of Oneida, for
state engineer.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
Chicks Bank ReOpened.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 10.-The'doors
of the National Bank of Kansas City,
which suspended on July IA, were
thrown open for business at 9:30
o'clock. Two national banks suspend
ed in Kansas City during the furry
and now both have resumed and are
doing business on a more solid basis
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
Ellison Gets Five Years.

New YORK, Oct 1O.-Frank Ellison,
the man about town and former Wall
street broker, who was convicted OF
assarlting William II. Henriques, was
to-day sentenced to five years impris-
onment by Recorder Smythe in the
court of general term.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
Indebtedness Wiped Out.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-The Indebtedness
of the worlds Columbian exposition,
regarding which such dire forebodings
were made at the opening, has been
wiped out The check calling for 81
565, $40 has been signed by A. Z. See
berger, treasurer. and countersigned
by William K Alderman, auditor.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

A big strike in the wooden mills at
Olneyville, a suburb of Providence, K.
l., has been inaugurated. Probably
6, 600 people were out of work, and the
strike was growing rapidly.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
MONDAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-When the SEN
ate met yesterday Mr. Harris Tenn
replied in caustic terms to the resolu-
tions of the Memphis exchange criti.
cising the action of Tennessee's SEN
ators on the repeal bill Mr.. Wolcott
Col spoke on the financial question,
incidentally against the repeal bill.
and Mr.. Voorhees, replied. When the
repeal bill came up Mr.. Cockrell (Mo.)
spoke at length in opposition. Mr..
Dolph (Ore.) offered a resolution call
ing upon the secretary of state for in
formation as to whether China has re-
quested an extension of time for the
registration OF Cinnamon. Adjourned
after an executive session.
The election repeal bill brought out
a warm debate in the house, during
which Mr.. Boutelle (Me.) and Mr..
Springer Ull) had personal tilt that
at one time looked serious, but finally
Quoted down. Debate on the bill oc.
cupied the day.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

The Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwest
ern employees have agreed to accept the
reduction.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

Love is said % be blind. but il usually
gats there ahead Of the old man just the
Standardization News.
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13
august
Flower

Il am happy to state to you and
to suffering humanity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactory results. Forseveraly years
she has been a great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in
duced to try August Flower, which
gave immediate relief. We cannot
say to much for it." L. G. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. o
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal
The Globe-republican., 1893-10-13


ST. LOUIS, Oct. Elm the bimetallic
convention, to-day, the report of
the committee on resolutions was de-
bated at great length. Mr.. Waterbury.
of Kansas, moved an amendment to the
report by the addition of a proposition
presented by III. NJ. Taylor. of Mexico.
favoring the increase of the volume of
currency by the issue of legal tender
notes secured by land values
Delegate Cochrane, of Missouri. op-
posed the motion. and to any and all
efforts to say or do anything in this
convention upon the money question
other than fully and entirely indorse
the free coinage of silver.
Mr.. II. NJ. Taylor, of Mexico. replied
In defense of his proposition urging
that money based upon such security
was as safe as the money based upon
the honor of our government, as are the
SSi6, 00o. 600 greenbacks
Gov. Waite. of Colorado, begged the
convention not to be diverted from the
one great issue. Until the success of
bimetallism showed Wall street to have
lost its grip upon legislation, it was inn
possible to secure ony other form of
financial legislation. As to the west
and the south they could control the
politics of the country if it became
necessary.
After further debate the minority
report was withdrawn, the majority
report adopted and the convention ad-
journed
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-02

-8 erbd n iBbolfef
G9mur. @r liebte feline 6rau in.
mig, pabrbaft, binsebeno, 10 .pie eiu
treuer, braOer Wtann iein gDeib nni
lRben fam. limb iie, = nun, iie
liebte ibren Mann aud, tuie cine 6rau
sinen Wlann eben lie5en lam, mil
@rlllen, Sbnma9ten, Garoinsnpreoig.
ten &C. gr aber wiini9te, baB ieln gu'
tes @eib iteis better uno ipoblgemutf
Iei, uno oarum i9merjte es ibn tief in
Der Seele, ipenn er iein bOloes Srau.
hen'io oft obnmddtis in ben SefieI
Iinten ieben muBte, menn er lie bel
itledter 2aune iano, penu lie ibmollte.
60 persins Dos erite gbeiabr. DO
eines 9lbenos raffts iid Der quite, eblt
Mann su elmer Selosntbat auf. Gr
idpur, eber Iterben ;u wolen. penn
Is ibm nidt aeldnss, Elm Wiittel su fin.
ben, tpie sr iein beginnings Weibden,
msl9es er 10 iebr lisbte unb sliidliH
ipiHsn ppllte, BON ibren Saunen UNI
Sbnmadten bsfreien tOnnte. gr idwur,
- idlief Elm, : lag mOrsens tOot I'M
Bette. H.r..
Gin tleiner u lnterfdieo.
a.: Sic limo bel NlaOers 2isbtino im
Saus. g8ie gum &uduf baben sic
benn oas aema1t2 - g.: Sebr elm.
Iad; i'd babe Der Grau bonn Sauie se-
ia9t, man tonne iie ppn ibrer Sohter
ni1t un!eribeiosn! D.: Seufel, oas
1T 9sideiOi! 90 mad ids aud. =
= (RaD a6t Sasen.) B.: Nun.
Treuno. 10 perItimmt2 g.: So, ib
babe gum beuti9en Salle bel Diapers
feline Glnlaoung bstommen. - D.,
glidt m6slihl Saben Sic b,nn mel.
neu 8aib beiolgt2 = 81: limb mich
SD fanb Die gllte inii ni9t uno iaate
Der Sobter beshalb, man Tonne lie BON
Der Oiutier ni6t nnteridsiben! .ts
-Sel5herfenEtniB. Sdreib'
i5 nun an meinsn Geliebten Define
thsure @lla," ooer Define treue @aa.-
SD CLAUDE, tbsure it bob ridti9er !
Weoanfenfplitter. Sie
.S4ilrSuna oes 3notens" bewirten in
ben meihen guiis Saau. unb Srauer.
ipielsu - @eiberibilrs:n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-02
sournaaairat gsap.ait esisss

glo9 INNER bei6dftist iib bic publi.
3iItit Der alien Welt eiiris nit BEN Sn'
bait Der llnterreouna suiiden oem
YapIt unb 3aiier Wilhelm H., UNI
namentli6 nimmt Die Ybantaiie uns
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der iraH3bliIdeu
uno italieniihen Ssloen Der 6eoes cinen
auBeroroentlid tiibnen Slug. 90
i9reibt beiipiel5peiie Der Barrier 6or'
rsiponoent Der .Sribuna" Solaenoes'
,glia6 uno 2otbrineen ueroen iou'
berdn untsr Sberboheit oss YapItes.
Der isiue &eiioenS in StraBbgrg uimmt.
9lae Staaten sarantlren Die 9teutrali.
tdt bieies pdpflideu Selsiens. Stalien
occupirt ben Yatiean, in Dem jeood
sin pdpitlider 2egat reiioirt. Sn 6olee
bieler Combination perlt1nblsen ild
ssranfreih uno 9eutidlano uno erfea
res ptrpfiidtet iid, in Srieoens3eiteu
ni6t mebr als 200, 900 Mann 81 ball
ten, StaIien uno Seiterreid nur il
100000. 8uBlauo erbdlt ireie Sano
i'm 8atican, Seiierrei4 oergrOBert lid
aui 3piien Der Siirtei uno Stalien er.
bdlt minoeItens oas Srentinp uno Sri.
polis." '-
gs tpiro idper su eutIdeiben iein,
tpem bier bic Palme Der 9faipetdt ge'
biibrt: bem @prreiponoenten, Der boa
Mdrdsn nadersdblt. Dem @riinoer, Der
IS aus9eionnen. Doer oem 8latte, oa5
IS eldubi9 aufgenommen bat.
gto1 einen Sbritt iueiter eebt Der
rDmii6e Correspondent Der .Simes".
Sieier lpeiB nidt bios, mas Saiier UNI
paplt miteinanoer beiproden baben.
ionoern aud. mas iie niht miteinanoet
aeipro9en. Seine @rSdbluug lautet:
Ser 9apIt bra4te sunddit bic Se.
bung Der Sage Der 9lrbeitertlalien 3ur
Spra6e uno oriidte ben lebbafteu
Wuni9 aus. oas Seinise su oieier Se.
buna beisutraaen. Ser Saiier errpis
berte. er itimmt nit oeit 4nidauuuesu
bes Yapltes therein; er babe in beriel.
ben Gi6tuna fir bic Se6erung oer
Gage Der arbeiter eepirtt. 9llsoann
bsriibrte Der Yapit bic aasemeine poli.
tiide Gage nno bemertte, er lei confer.
BATH in ieinsr 9olitit. monarblId in
feiner 8elinnuna; aber tpenn cine an-
bere &eaierungsform in eiuem 2anot
ii6 beieitiet babe, ertenne er iie ielbf.
peritdnoli6 an uno befrebe lid, quite
Sesiebungen nit Der Gesierung su un'
terbalten. gr beoaure bic 9teigung 80
eepaltiamen, anardiiAen Selpegun'
gen, iowie Die iibertrisbenen MaBregeln
bes Habicalismus er miBbilli9e biz
Grtreme. gSeoer Der paplt nod Der
Saiier psrIu6ten Die brennenoen Sra,
aen Der europdiI1en 9Dlitit auf bad
Sapet su brineen, nod Duroen i'm
9aufe Der llnterhaltun9 Die iueltlids
Madt oes papitt6ums, bic beutidt
Wilitdrporlaae. ober bic &iidtebr oeI
Seiuiten beriibrt.
Ser @oaftanoisteit tue9en lei aud
bas Sourual be paris eripdbnt, oas in.
llebereinitimmung nit bem Gorreipon.
benten Der Sribuna GaiIer uno Yapn
bic Sraee elmer allgemeinen Gbriiitung
uno Die 9lnregune Der 4briiitune burd
ben 9aplt perbanoeln lGBt, auBereem
aber Die papltli6e @enebmi9ung Der
8erbsiratbuna oes italienii4en aron'
brinsen nit elmer oeuti9en proteltanti'
fden 9riuseIiin gum @e9enltanoe oeI
llnterbaltung maat.
60 piel lit nun bur4 Die politioen
uno bur9 bic nesatiuen, burA Die un'
alaubpiiroieen uno our9 Die glaub'
fpiiroisen 3euenilie feifseitelt, oaB Die
Wilitdrporlase i'm Saticau nidt eror.
tert poroen III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-02
Srei na6 Seine.

SIM tuunoerid0nen Wonat Mai,
Oils alle Snospen Ipransen
Sa bat Der Sdneiber Naoel0br
Sen rSanoel" anseiansen.
Sas Sabr barauf i'm Wonat mai,
9lls ale 9nospcn ipransen,
Sa iab man on Der Saoentbiir
9ie rotben Siesel pransen-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-06-02

S9peisers. rOergiei1en tann na-
tiirlid nur in einem 70 traurigen
Spinnipebenipintsl pie 8ros5auIen
srob ipa9Ien. Semotrat, 9fnar9iit.
unleibli9er Ge1tbaber = Nonfens!
@r bat einen tapitalen Pferbepertanb,
1T &eierbslieutsnant Bel ben Sdgern,
iiberbaupt Elm gang patenter Serl :.
Ia bpn6eur DAB er iih in feiner
Stellung BON Papa niGt communbiren
lGbt, tdnn ibm bod tstn perniinftiger
Weni9 libel nebmen. @as babt ibr
eisentli6 gesen ibn2"
8runbilbe I9tpieg. 9tu9 ipsnn Ite
seipolIt, bdtte iie feline glntport Su sez
ben permodt. 9.il
rGann mir's benfen, berI9robeue
Stanbesborurtbeile 0u lieber
Simmel, Die fputen MIR nod in Guren
9Dpfen berum. Sn Der Welt, tpie iie
fattifd ift. resisrt bic Grdse: tpus
fannit On. nit Oeinem &opfe pher
Oeinem @elbbeutel? +. limb barin
lit er minbeitens meinem Serrn papd
entihieben iiber, leioer," brummte Der
lieutenant uno bot i6r fiibler als
fonIt bic 9anb gum Qbf6ieb.
9lls iie eine 8iertelitunbe fpGter
beim gntfleiDen ibre 3Dpfe aiifgefip9s
ten, trat bic Grinnerung on 9luras'
Dprte in ibr @ebGdtnib. Ser iiberz
mannsbpbe SpilettenIpieeel mari elm
beSaubernbes Bib 5uriid: f9immernb
ipie geidmplaenes @olc unb elditiI9
ipie bic sarteiten SeibenfGben poste
bic aufgelOite SaurmaIe in sleibenben
Wellen iiber Die polIen, ipeiBen S9ulz
tern, ii9 ben ebel geIbipungenen Sprz
men Der trdftis f6lanten 9eitalt ans
f6misgenb, bis an bic Sniee bernieber.
2G9elnb nog lie eiren Der StrGbne in
Der Sanb = ipenn er biefe sarte uno
bod pu9tige, golbflammenbe, iippige
Siiae Ieben tOnnte9! sic erf9rat
iiber iieb felbit, iprrbe blutrpt1 uno
lOi4te RAID Die 2i9ter aus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has not com mitted himself on the Hawaiian ques- tion. This statement is made upon high and unquestionable authority. The Harrison annexation treaty was withdrawn from the senate because it was objectionable for several reasons. It was carelessly drawn, and some of it's most important features were en- tirely too indefinite to be satisfactory, even if Mir Cleveland had fully made up his mind, which he has not, in favor of annexation. What Mir Cleveland de- sires is information, and that he is now diligently seeking, through Secretary Gresham and General Schofield and Admiral Brown, both of whom are familiar from personal observation with Hawaii and it's population. It is probable that presidential message on this subject will be sent to the senate before that body adjourns, and it is also probable that it will be accompanied by a new treaty, may be of annexation and may be for the establishment of pro- tectorate. But whatever is done the sugar planters of Hawaii will not be allowed to cash in their expectations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The steamer Boston, from Yarmouth. N. S., brought 139 immigrants to Boston yes terday.
 The annual meetin; of the Comner ci"l Travellers Mutual Accident AssaciatiJn of America, was held in Utica. N '. Fire in the business portion of Dorald- sonville, La, last night destroyed 5000 worth of property; insurance light John Cartwright, prominent lawyer and a leading Prohibitionist of Ottawa, H., was drowned in tie Illinois river by the capsizing of a sail boat.
 The street car drivers and conductors of Newark, N. J., will probably go on strike in a few days against the trip system by which they are being paid.
 Harry Kernell, the famous Irish Gom- median, died in Bloomingdalc Insane Asy- lum, New York City, yesterday after noon of paresis He was 40 years old, Major Fukushima, formerly of the Jap anese Legation in Berlin, completed yesteri day at Vladivostock his horseback ride
 across European and Asiatic Russia.
 At Reading, Pa, yesterday two houses
 in the course of erection collap9el i'll cN't-
 sequence of their walls becoming Wi,,. r. soaked. Four wolkmen were severely in-
 jured.
 Attorney General Rosendale is causing a careful examination to be made of the Firs
 Island deeds with the purpose of securing to the State a title which shall be bcyuEl dispute.
 Although President Diaz, of Mexico. dc crees t,e freq importation of maize beans for an indefinite period, high railway rates, it is expected, will check such iE. portation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
Mans Dual Nature.

The practice of pittlng mans pri
 Vate virtues against his public sins, in obituary estimates, tends, in the opin- ion of the Watchman, to confuse moral distinctions. A mans character is not built like an ocean steamship in water tight compartments. Each mans life is unity. There is an underlying prin- ciple which explains both his private and public life, and, until we appre- hcnd that, we do not know the man. We arc quite familiar with the human type which is all sanctity in public and very far from saint in private. Just now, however, another type is evolv- ing, namely, that of the man who is all
 hardness and avarice and sclf-seelling in public, but who is an angel the moment he crosses his threshold and Eeta en his drssslng-gowD and slippers,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-14
UNDER THE PILE.
A Farmer Has a Narrow Escape from Deing
 Cruahed to Death

"A Farmer Has Q Narrow Escape rom Being
 Crushed to Death.
 ORANGE, N. J., March 14.-The escape yesterday of John Voegele, farmer living at South Orange, still continues to be the topic of conversation in this vicinity.
 Mir Voegele was driving down the Walker road, one of the steepest in the Orange mountains, with load of cord wood While descending the steepest part of the hill the breeching strap broke and the horse dashed down the incline at frightful pace.
 After running some distance the horse swerved, precipitating the wagon in deep gully. Farmer Voegele was thrown head long and struck with tramenduous force. The cordwood piled on top of him, the wagon on the cordwood and the horse on the hsap. The mishap had been witnessed by several men, who hurried to the scene and quickly removed the mass of wreckage.
 1t was thought that the unfortunate farmer would be found crushed to death, but he was not even seriously injured, although he sustained several ugly cuts. His escape from instant death is considered little short of a miracle.