davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22
A VILLAGE IN WISCONSIN TWO
HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
From the Madison, (Wis.) journal.

From the Madison, CWis.) Journal
More than two hundred years ago,
the French Jesuits sent out their mis-
sionaries to select three sites, on the
great lakes and the Mississippi river,
for the establishment of missions for
the conversion of the Indians of the
North west, which, by the facilities
offered for access to the surrounding
country, might also serve as a rem
devious for the brave and hardy
Frenehman engaged in the hazard.
Gus enterprise of trapping and trad
ing with the Indians. One of the
sites then selected is now the city of
Detroit the second is the city of
Prairie du CHEN, and the third is
the location of the village of De
Pere-tbe subject of the present
sketch.
De Pere is a village of some two
thousand inhabitants, situated on the
Fox river, which supplies the viii
lage with an unlimited water power
with fall of over seven feet. The
The village is beautifully located on
the margin of the above noble
stream, more than half mile in
width, with an average depth of
channel of eighteen feet, while the
country back of it rises gradually as
it recedes from the river, until, at
the distance of one mile, it attains the
height of about sixty feet, and is COW
cred with forests Of oak, elm, hicko-
ry, pine and cedar. At the southern
end of this site, running across the
river, is level table rock, forming
rapids, which attract immense
quantities of fish, yielding bounti-
full supply of that article at all sea-
SONS. These rapids were so much
admired that the settle ment was
named after them and the holy faith
ers, and called "Les Rapids des
Peres," which designation it retain
ed until the State of Wisconsin was
created out of the Northwest Terri
tory, and want of important bust
ness to engage the attention of the
Legislature gave an opportunity to
enact that thenceforth it should be
entitled De Pere.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22

A LITTLE boy had lived for some
time with apenurious uncle. The lat
ter was one day walking out, with the
child by his side, when a friend, &C.
companied by a greyhound, address
ed him. The little fellow, never
having seen dog with so slight and
slim texture, clasped the dog
around the neck, with the impassion-
ed cry, go. doggie, doggie! and do
you live WI your uncle, too, that you
are so thin? 2"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22

Bridget d! Bridget why don't you
bring up the lemonade p said Mrs.
S., on the Fourth of July, from the
top of the kitchen-stairs. 'Why,
marm,' said Bridget, wiping the
sweat from her red face With her
checkered apron, as she put her head
round the staircase partition-'why,
marin, you see the ice l put in the
lemonade is so hard that it hasn't
melted yet, though it's stirring it
over the fire I've been for the last
fifteen minutes or more
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22
THE OSKALOOSA HERALD.
Thursday, June 20, 1871.

low THE INCUN CAUGHT THE NEW
FASHIONED BUFFALO,.
There amt much fun in an Injun;
If there is it's deepish down,
And don't crop out the uncommon times
AS it does in mule or clown,
Or a Dutchman, or Yankee, ..s
Or any of them ere chaps
That always are gay ia the gayest times.
And never give heed to mishaps.
No sir | them red skinned pirates
Mean blood and something more;
And when least expecting the same
They're jist outside o yer door,
With torch knife and an arrow,
And with whoop of demoniac glee,
And away they ride by glazing light
Ofyour fercely blazing hearth.
han't much love for an INGUN;
And when there's joke worth while
Played ofon the sneaker varmsnt
can't keep back a smile
No more than l can a ballet,
When see them prOwlin' about
With treacherous look like a she wolf
That's watchin' along the route;
TWAS down in the Chestnut Gulch,'
I'd been hunting FOR about week;
And of all the luck l ever had,
That was about the poorest streak,
was feelin' blue and tired
AS lay thar on the ground,
But mighty quick, you bet was reused
BY a most uncommon sound.
Its cause soon diskivered:
Fur the great Pacific line
Run close along, and there was the cars
tell you, the sight was fine
On loOkin' down the track,
An Injun, with stout lasso
Fastened around his waist, saw,
Was watching the engine too.
jist laid low for music,
Fur / knowed there'd be a tune,
With the lnjuns shrek, and whoop,
Like thunder storm in June.
On, like the wind it came!
Firm stood that "cussed Red"
And when it came in easy reach,
His lasso caught its head.
''Sold sold - cried l, while the Injin
And the cars went out Of sight;
But I'll never till nay dying day
Forget his look of fright.
han't much love for an Injun
But almost pitied him
Bein' jerked to the Spirit Lake
BY buffalo so grim.
-Harper'S Magazine.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22

A CLERGYMANwas lately depicting
before deeply interested audience
the alarming increase of intemper.
ance, when he astonished his hearers
by exclaiming: GA young man in my
neighborhood died very suddenly
last Sunday while I was preaching
the gospel in a beastly state of intox,
icatiOn.'
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22
A STRANGER. observing an

A STRANGER, observing an ordin-
airy roller rule on the table, took itIup,
and, inquiring its use, was answered,
cit is rule for counting houses.
He turned it over and over, up and
down, repeatedly, and at last, in
paroxysm of baffied curiosity, he in
quired, Chow, in the name of wonder,
do you count houses with this p III
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22

A LITTLE boy and girl had been
cautioned never to take the nest egg
when gathering the eggs; but one
evening the little girl reached the
nest first, seized an egg, and started
for the house. Her disappointed
brother followed, crying: "Mother
mother Susy she's been and gor
the egg the old hen measures by p
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22

KITTY-"Oh, Edward, l haven't
seen you since | don't know when!
How have you got on at college?
You've been up for your examina-
tions, haven't your"
Vulgar hostess-'Oh he's done adj
mirably, my darling; you know he's
been up for his-his post norton
examination, you know"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22

A RURAL New York youth lately
went to claim his bride and conduct
her to the alter, only to find she had
clipped and married an other fellow
the previous night. He didn't tear
his hair any, butjust remarked, "By
Jove, I'm glad she was married
last night instead of tonight, if she
is of that disposition"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22

"What kind of pens do you sell
here, mister" asked boy of sta.
toner. eve keep all kinds, you
young vagabond," was the rude re,
ply. ,,Oh, you o,.do you? Well,
then, I'll take ten cents worth OF
pig pens"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22

THE Connecticut mind takes to
economy very naturally. An old lady
living in the Nutmeg State has ia.
booed candles and taken to gas on
this ground: She says gas is hardly
half cent foot, while candles are
five cents a foot.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22

SAID pompous husband, whose
wife had stolen up behind him and
give him kiss, "Madam, 1 consider
such an act indecorousv' "Excuse
me-" said the wife, 81 didn't know
it was you"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22
ILUxURIEs OF MODERN TRAVEL.


In these days the tast of of the Travelling Fub-
lie has become exceedingly fastidious. In order
TO obtain their patronage, Rail Road Line must
be able to insure Safe, Speedy and Comfortable
Transportation, by possessing the necessary quail
ifcations of First Class Equipment of Coaches
and Locomotives, a Solid Road bed and heavy
Iron, Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, Pullman 8
Dining Cars, Direct Route. Good Connections
ana Careful Management.
The Burlington Route is making every effort to
possess all these qualifications TO high Degree,
and offers Route to all points East, West,
North, and South, by means OF Connections, as
follws:
lat Omaha with the Pacif Roads.
2 At Plattsmouth with the b. Il NJ. r. R., in
Nebraska.
8 At Hamburg, with the st. Joseph Railroad,
for All points in Kansas, &c.
4At Ottumwa, with the Des Moines Valley and
North Missouri Railroads.
3 At burlington, with the B., c. II & N. r. r.
for Davenport, MuscatiHe, &C.
AT Monmouth, with the r., r u St. L. and
Western Union Railroads, for ST. Paul, and points
in the North, and for St. Louis and points in the
South.
TAT Peoria. with the Short Line Bloomington
Route TO indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville,
points South and East.
S At Peoria, with the T., P. & W. r. R., for Lo
gansport. Conmbus, &c, &c.
9 AT Mendotta, with the Illinois Central.
10 At CHICAGO, with all Trunk Lines for the
East.
No better advice can be given then, than to
paronize the Burlington route
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22
New Route to the East.
TOLEDO, PEORIA AND WARSA W RAIL WA Y
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Sunday June -, 1870, trains will
leave Keokuk as follows:
GOING EAST.
Mail and Expressly 90 a. m, connecting
at FL Paso with the |. G. r. R., arriving at Cairo
at 2n p. m. next day; at Chenoa with the G. d
A. train, arriving in Chicago at 500 p, m Bloom
ingtou rs p. m, Springfield lbs D. m, Alton 80
the l. c. train, arriving Chicago at 7.45 p. M,
Reynolds at 7l5 p. m, SoganspOrt at 7.30 p. m.
Through EXpress-1100 a, m, connecting
at FL PasO with the l. c. for Dubuque and points
north, at Chenoa with the c. Il A. train south ar
irving at Bloomington at 1l40 p. m, Springfield
al ?. Is a, m, ST. Louis at SEQ a. m, at Gilman
with l. c. train south, arriving at Cairo at 3,l5p.
olis GOO m, Cincinnati at 10 a. m Dayton at
1000 a. m, Union City al $50 m, Piqua at 500
a, m, Urbana at 90 a. IN, Columbus at II. 90 a.
m, Pittsburg az 7,05 p m, Harrisburg at 90 a.
m, Baltimore at 900 a. m, Philadelphia at 9.35
a. m, New York at IL m. This train has
Pullman Palace sleeping Car
through TO Columbus.
With JH one change Of Cars to Nel0 York CITY.
Passengers leaving New York at D. m by n, j.
X. r. arrive IN Keokuk at 5 As p. m. of second
day.
BY this train there is but
One change of Cars to Keokuk
re Baggage checked through, and fare as low
as by any other lines,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TIE
SHIPMENT OF LIVE STOCK.
W.. H. CRUGER,
Vice Pres and Gen1 Supt.
Gen1 Freight and Ticket Agent.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-06-22


Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy Drink.
Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spieed and sweet
ened to please the taste, called Tonnes Appetzer
RestOrers" &C., that lead the tpper TO drunken
and ruin but are true Medicine. made from the
Native Roots and Herbs Of California, free from NIL
Alcoholic Sfimulants. They the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER md A LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE, perfect Renoyator and 1nyigorator
Of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood TO healthy condition. No person
take these Btters according to directions and
main long unwell. provided their bones not des-
troyed by mineral poison other means and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
They are Gentle Purgative well n
Tonic, possessing Also the peculiar merit ofacting
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inhamma-
ton Of the Liver, and all the viscersl Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in
young old, married single, at the dawn Of woman
hood at the turn Of life these Tonic Bitters have
equal. -.....
For Infammatory or Chronic Rheumatism
and Cont, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bill
ious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
BLADDER, these Bitters have been most successful
Such Diseases caused by Initiated Blood,
which is generally produced by arrangement Of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
sche Pain IN the houfders, Coughs, Jghtness OF the
Chest Dizziness Sour Fluctuations OF the Stomach Bad
Taste In the Mouth Bilious Attacks Papitation Of the
Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the regions
of the Kidneys and hundred other painful symptoms.
are the ohspriDgs of Dyspepsia
They nyigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels. which render them OF anequslied
efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all impurities and Inn
parting new life and yigor TO the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter,
Salt Rheum Blotehes, Spots Pimples Pustuies Boils
CarbuncIes Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Bore Eyes,
Rrisipelas Itch, scuns Discolorstons OF the skin'
Humon and Diseases Of the Skin. Of whatever name
or natnre are literally dug and carried out OF the
system in short time by the Of these Bitters One
bottle in such viii convince the NEST increduous
Of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you End its i'm
purties bursting through the skin In Pimples Eruption
or Sores cleanse IL when find IL obstructed and
sluggish in the yens cleanse Il when IL is foul, and
feelings will tell you when Keep the blood pure
aud the health Of the system Will foiloE
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In
the system Of many THOUSANDS, are eheeuaiiy des-
toyed and removed For full directions read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed ~ four
languases-English. German, French and Spanish
}. wALKRR. Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD a CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agents San Francisco. Cal' and
- and "a Commerce Street, New York
~ SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAhEhs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-14
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

lARlS, Aug, II,
The city council has voted TO raise +
loan Of 300,0O0,000 francs, TO be used in
repairing and rebuilding ediflces destroyed
or injured during the reign Of the com
mune opposition.
The prolongatiOn Of Theirs term is said
to be growing rapidly both in the Assem-.
bly, and among the people.
In the Assembly to-day NJ. Renel, of the
Lett Centre, moved that the title OF Pres.
dent of the Republic be- conferred upon
Thiers, and that all the powers which he
has heretofore exercised as Chiet Execu.
tive he prolonged for a period Of three
years; that he be moreover entrusted with
the promulgatlon and execution of the
laws; that he be authorized TO receive
ambassadors that his official residence be
at Paris, where the Assembly may sit;
that he be lodged at the expense of the
republic, his remuneration TO be fixed at
a later date; that he shall have the right
to appoint members Of the council, minis.
tiers, diplomatic agents, military and M.
val commanders; that the ministers an.
pointed by him sh u be responsible for
their acts to the As mbly. NJ. Adencl,
OF the Right Centre, made q counter mo.
ton, expressing cont IGnCG in Theirs and
confirming his present powers. Theirs
was present, and aslicd q vote on the llr.
gcncy of both proposals. Amidst great
excitement they wGr declared urgent.
ARIs, August IL.
The press generally contend that the
vote in the assembly yesterday was n sue.
less for the advocates Of prOlongation 0l
Fhior's power as rlght, and was Gcsirous
u q poStponemcnt ol he question indeA.
lltrly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-14
BUFFALO RACES.


BUFFALO, August II.
The match race to-day between Tommy
Jefferson and George Wilkes for purse
oi $2,OOO attracted considerable attention
notwithstanding the great departure of
visitors. Both animals are entire. ,Ief.
terson's performances in the late regular
meetings had won him many fast friends.
In the first heat Jefferson came In on
slow Jog trot first by ten lengths. Pre-.
yious to starting Jefferson sold In pools at
800 to $50 for Wilkes In thesecond heat
Jefferson sold for $3.50 to 800 for Wilkes.
Wilkes came in first by one length, hotly
pressed by Jefferson. In the third heat
Jefferson stock declined amazingly,
Wilkes coming in first by seven or eight
lengths. In the fourth heat Jefferson won
by one length. In the tlfth heat the pools
were $40 to 81 in favor of Jefferson, and
he came In winner by three lengths.
or the heats and race the following is
the summary Jefferson, I, 2, 9, /, Il;
Wilkes, ., /, |, 90. Time-2;26, 2:274,
2;2s, 227i; 2:97F.
This closes one Of the most exciting
and brilliant race meetings on record.
Tho order throughout was most perfect,
the police arrangements being excellent.
There was was only a single case of poCk.
but two arrests for dlsorderly
conduct, and not u single burglary com.
mitted. Such police record, In consid.
Grafton of the immense crowd in attend.
anCe, Inns not parallel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-14
ENGLAND.
The Gnn Cot, n Explosion.

L NDoN, August IL.
Tho gun cotton eY sion at Stow Mar
kct was terribly deS rLctivO Of lilo ant
limb. Twelve per- ms were instantly
killed or fatally inlui u and forty Others
severely or slightly wounded. Intense
excitement Inns been OCcasiOned by the
disaster, and II is increased by the ieal
which prevails Of further explosion.
Tho Times money article Of to-day
states that tho amount OF funded United
States loan taken by bankers here will be
offered TO the public next week by Messrs.
Jay Cooke, MCCulloCh & Co.
Dispatches from Stow Market says that
eighteen deaths arc known to have oc.
CURED from the explosion In that town,
aud nine persons missing are supposed to
have perlshed, and fifty.seven were in.
iured more or less seriously.
It Is said that Alfred Russell Wallace, an
eminet traveller md Ornithologist Is to be
created q barOnGt.
The mission Of Unil9d States Treasury
agents to Frankfort was fulfilled. Tho
whole amount remaining Of the new loans
was one hundred and thirty millions, and
have been placed on terms fixed by the
Government.
Bismarck returns to Berlin from Varzin
today. He goes to GCstein to be present
at the meeting betV cen the two EN-.
perors
LGSDoN, August 10. Z
The meeting in Shade Park to-day 10
protest against the suppression of the
PhTnix party meeting In Dublin on Sun.
day last was an immense affair, 90, 900 peo.
pie attended and speeches were made
from six different stands. The Com.
munist and American flags and banners,
with Irish harps, and suitable mottoes,
were displayed. Among the speakers
were Messrs. Braddough, Adger and
Othex, well known Radicals. The crowd
was OF better class than usually Assem-.
bic on such occasions, and was very quiet
and orderly and made few demonstra.
ti0ns OF sympathy with the speakers.
Miners have arrived from Staffordshire
to take the place of the strikers in the
coal mines In South Wales. Trouble Is
and as n precautionary
measure the volunteers, many of whom
are miners, have been ordered to deposit
their arms with the authorities.
There has been no rioting at London |
derry. A lew fights took place between |
individuals yesterday, but there was no
general disturbance. The entire police
force were under arms all day and still re.
main so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-14
WASHINGTON.


The Russian Minister Recalled.
New YORK, August 10,
A Washington special says ScCretar,
Fish, June 10Th, instructed Minister Cur
Tin TO request the Russian Government tC
recall Minister CataCAly, on account O
his prcYariCatiOns in official transactions
and that Mr., Curtin has replied that the
Russian Government will recall him and
designate NJ. Bodisco, the Russian Consul
General at New York, to take his place.
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT
The President has appointed Jas. Bir.
ney and Claudius Grant, OF Michigan,
Commissioners for that State at Centen
nial Celebration of American Independ.
ence at Philadelphia. Postmasters-J.
NJ. Lewis, Barnesville, Ohio; Samuel
SAVERS, Tecumseh, Michigan. VIM. ".
Prcsbury, of California, who for two
years has been employed in the office as
Secretary of the Senate, has received the
appointment Of Joumala and Minute Clerk
Of the Senate, to I'LL the vacancy created
by the death Of John G. Burch.
BURIED UNDER A SAND BANK,
Three workmcn were today covered
by the falling In of an enbankment on
New Jersey avenue. Patrick Chambers
was dug out, and to the surprise Of all
wns alive, though badly wounded. The
two others, Samuel IIrOdrs and James
llAbblngt0n, were killed,
Dr. }, G.. yelling accepts the Prcsi.
dcnCy of Columbia College, in place Of
Dr. H. e. W, Saurson, resigned.
WASHINGTON, August 10.
The recent decision of Commissioner
PleaSOntOn relieving bankers from the
payment of the tax on borrowed capital
has reached Officially only one district,
the 3!d Of New York. As soon ~ Mr.. |
Douglass, tho present Commissioner, shall
be officially advised by the proper officers
Of the receipt Of the communication, II |
will be recalled As the case now stands
thete Is no changein the old decision and |
taxes on borrowed capital will he collect.
ell as heretofore.
The names Of W. o. Avery and Gen. |
Avcrill ArG mentioned in connection with
supplying the vacancy in the Deputy
CommlsSlonership caused by the promo.
lion Of Douglass.
The next crop report Of the Department
Dl Agriculture will not be published I'm.
III September. Returns recently received
show that the crops arc In better condi.
lion than was reported in July, including
,Orn and cotton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-14
Frank Blair lnteTvleweds.IIis Views
on the Next Presidential Canvass.
NEW YORK, AngMsL l2.

VIEW lUNki August IL,
Senator Frank Blair has been inter.
viewed at Cape May, and says that while
some Of the Democrats think the New
Departure issue wise movement, Others
will object to II; that il at best is hut a
natural sequence Of the Tammany move.
ment, when they put Chase on the list OF
Presidential candidates. lie thinks Mis-.
souri, safe for one hundred thousand ma.
iority in the next Presidential campaign
without regard to the New Departure,
but says the most available Democratic
Presidential candidate Is Governor Gratz
Brown, who has always been n New De.
parturi8t, and who could secure the sup.
port of the German Republicans of the
country on account Of his championship
Of the anti.dlsCn.ranChising movement in
Missouri, where Grants treatment of
SChur2 and the German citizens incCnsed
that class against the administration, not
only In that State but elsewhere in the
country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-14
MINOR TELEaRAMs.

Nine eastward bound cars of the
Continental fast freight were preclpated
down an embankment by broken wheel
Saturday morning, between Cincinnati
and ChilllCothe, on the Marietta g. Gin.
cinnati Railroad, loaded with flour and
grain, q greater part ol which will be
saved.
General Banks will preside at the
Massachusetts Republican State COnven.
tion to be held September 21th.
The first cargo Of wheat from Duluth
arrived al Oswcgo Friday night.
Among the passengers by the City Of
Brussels, which sailed from New York on
Saturday, was Mr.. Gilmore, Of Boston,
who has gone TO make arrangements for
a great musical festival.
The Swiss Federal Council has re.
solved to reserve the appointment of an
arbitrator on the part of Switzerland upon
all claims until after those oil England
and Italy are selected.
AT Fond du Lac, on Monday last, a
young man named Pedlow, while In hIs
room engaged in prayer, during thunder
storm, was struck by lightning and in.
stantly killed
AT Wauseon, Wis, on the night OF
the 7th, Miss Anna Jacobsen arose from
her bed, went into nm outhouse and hung
herself
AT Seneca, Crawford county, Wis,
on the night Of the 9th inst, two little
daughters Of the late Geo D. Clarke we're
killed by the explosion or a kerosene
lamp with which brother was engaged
in klndling fire
"A daughter of Henry Rieman, Of
oxford, Ohio, was killed by lightning
Friday morning while standing in her
,ather'a door