davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
NAY 4. 1878.
a LITTLE roo ROUGH.

How such a man as Dennis kearney
can mapuetiZe or enthuse Intelligent
workingmen is beyond our compre'
hension. He is almost repulsive in
personal appearance, and is boyish In
his He is ~uneducated. and
can not speak or write three consecu
tive sentences grammatically.-Ietd
luna Argus.
The San Francisco Stock Exchange
says, in reply to the above: Give the
devil his due always. We don't sym
pathize with kearney or kearneyism
by any meaus, but we are tired OF see
lug kearney spoken of in print as a
low, ignorant, british sort of person.
That is no way to detract from his IN
t~luence, or destroy the effect of 1t. 1t
does no harm to kearney; it only al
tacbes his followers more closely to
him. kearney is not repulslve IN ap-
pearauce, nor is be brutal in manner.
Neither is he the ignorant lout he Is
described to be. He is youthful look
ing, has a fresh, rosy complexion, a
full set Of white teeth that might cause
a Mob Hill belle to turn green with
envy. He is as cleanly as soap
and water can make a man., dresses
neatly, carries himself with more
modesty when he knowsthat hundreds
are looking at him than many would
suppose was possible. In converse
ton, he is good humored, talks with a
strong Irish brogue, but by no means
ignorantly or obscurely. He uses
plain language, divided in short, curt
sentences, and through it all there
sometimes crops out a vein of Irish
wit that enlivens the chat immensely.
He never touches liquor in any form,
nor does his mouth know the taste of
tobacco. All these qualities tend to
give him his influence. Add to them
the possession OF a ringing, mellow
voice, that can be heard plainly by ten
thousand people, and it is not so hard
to see where much of his power at the
sand lots comes from. kearney is not
over wise. He would never become a
statesman, nor a successful reformer
in any sense of the word, but he is not
an ignorant brute, and he should not
be so called by anybody.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04

THERE is more interest in Conkling
now than Beecher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
Boots and shoes
CROCK CH0CKERY!

A bedrock prices, at the Golden Rule Store
an3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
T II Il 3 a * Z r z

Has n large patronage. both in Eureka and
at Rubv Hill. Ii is the Oldest Bakery n tho
town, having been established for eight year,,
and i doing a fine business.
SECcND-The Dwelling House adjoining IN
the south. with a from age o y feet, by 100
feet deep, which is well adapted fer any Kind
of business. 1t has all the modern i'm Jrove-
ments, with outhouses, water and good sew
erage.
TRIRp-A Lot, containing a frontage of 40
feet on Spring street, ndj dining the Episco-
pal Church on the north; on which is a large
stone Warehouse, with "a Stockade House in
the rear. Also, a Dwelling Eo2se, contain
ifg Tour rooms and a good summer kitchen.
A large hall runs through the center Of the
house, and it is well adapted for one or two
families. There is also a good well of water
ON the premises.
FoURrH-Five Cabins in Pioneer Gulch,
and three Ca 0ins near the Richmond Smelt-
ing Works.
FIFTH Two Building Lots on Ruby Hill.
For particulars, apply to
WILLIAM BIDDLINGMAYER,
AT the Eureka Bakery, at the corner of Buel
and Bateman streets.
Eureka, May 3, 1878. myitf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-04
Bakery EStabIis hment

And residence Of the undersigned. Il is a
double bui ding. The Store and Bakery
comprise part OF the building; and the other
mart IS used asa dwelling, which consists of
three rooms and an attic, and has al the
modern convoniences, such as large closets,
water, outhouses and good sewerage. There
is alSo a 20 ri cellar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

The Paris exposition is rich in musical
relics and Instruments, which have a
special interest of one sort or another,
or personal The collection of
old and obsolete stringed instruments
viols, viols d'amour, lutes mandolins,
theoyboes, crowths, and the like-is very
large, and there are virginals, clavecins,
spinets. and all the varieties of keyed
Instruments. Some of those are very
curious, and one or two remarkable; the
most 20 is, perhaps, large Italian cla-
vecin in carved and gilded wood, made
for ola donna OLYMPIA Maidalchini,"
sister-in-law to Pope Innocent X. Toe
carving of the case represents the sports
of the Naiads and Tritons; the instru-
ment, which is in the form of q grand
piano, is supported by three Tritons
swimming. Under the clavecin are
two nymphs, and back of the instrument
a child seated on . conch-shelL The two
principal figures are Galatea and
Polyphemus, the latter playing on
the bagpipe; he is seated on q
bronze rock which is intended to be
also the seat Tor the performer at the in
strument. Galatea listens to him fss-
cinated, standing close by him. The fig
ures are life size. There are some SUI
perb violins, examples of the work of
Strsdivarius, Amati, Guarnerius, Stein
er, Maggini, Gaglisno, Rugger, Bergonzi,
and other makers. Many Of the instru.
ments have names of their own; thus .
magnificent Etradivarius is known-lik
the Mozart Symphony-as the Jupi.
ter" another as the "Stentor," and the
third, the property of Mr.. Alard, which
cost $1,000 francs, is known ~ the
Messiah" Perhaps the most interest
ing of all is a Stradivarius, bearing the
date 1877, inlaid with ivory, and richly
carved. 1t il supposed to have been the
masterpiece OF the maker-such q
work ~ each apprentice had to make
when he was received q master-work-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13
oRI1G1s AND CASUALTIES.

The wilkinson Bros. 4 Co. jute mill at
New Haven, Conn.,, together with adjoining
buildings were destroyed by fire on the 9TH
inst. Loss 1000, insurance $l25 1000.
THE dead body of D. B. Abraham, propri.
etor Of livery stable, on West Lake street,
Chicago, was found on the night of the 9TH
inst, lying in the middle of the road, near
the corner of Jackson and Green streets.
From letter on his person, it 10 believed
the cause was murder.
HICKORY RIDGE colliery near Shamokin,
Pa, has burnsd, throwing about 200 men
and boys out Of employment
A YAwI-BOAT named Julia was washed
ashore on Stony Point Lake Ontario, ON
the 4th instant. On 1t was the body Of Q
man. lashed to the seat and bearing the
marks of violence. The hands were also
lashed together.
The schooner J. p. March was totally
wrecked at Good Harbor, Little Traverse
bay, Lake Michigan, ON the 4th. Captain
Debbidge, the mate, steward. and the stew.
ards son were lost
JACOB LAZARUS, bookkeepsr for Louis
Finkelmeir, jeweler, New York city, dis.
covered to be defaulter, was found dead
in bed on the 4th inst. having shot himself.
THEODORE lUsTR1NAN, farmer, il nm.
der arrest at Chetopa, Kansas, charged with
numbering Mr.. Hunt and wife. Hunt VA
shot through the right eye, and Mn. Huut
through the left. The latter revived suf.
6cisntly beforsshs died to state that Nus.
terman committed the deed.
PORTION Of the Green knitting mill ii
Amsterdam, N. r., was consumed BY fire on
the Sd instant. The falling walls crushed
the SCHUYLER 4 Blood mill adjoining, bury
Ing three men In the shattersd machinery
Charles Lutton lost leg, and two other.
were slishtly injured.
A FuRI0us gale On Aichisan caused con,
siderable havoc amongst the shipping. The
barge RatteE. laden With corn. went ashors
st Ludington. Nidhiean, and will prove I
total wreck. Less On vessel and cargo cvsl
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

FoR the edification and satisfaction of
those who like to have the doors shut
and the temperature of a sitting-room at
Is degrees Fahrenheit, ws quote some
consolatory remarks on the subject of
Heat is Life-Cold is Death, from the
Scientific Anerican. 1--WE take cold be-
cause our vitality is too low to ward of
the effects of the reduced temperature
around us. As matter of first impor.
tance, then, to resist cold and the various
arrangements of the system consequent,
1t is necessary by proper nutrition to
maintain our natural animal heat; Sec
ond. to retain this heat by q sufficient
quantity of clothing; third, to regulate
with care the temperature of the air We
breath. Contrary to the opinion current
among lovers of cold weather, fire in q
bedroom in the winter is cheaper and
better than . DOCTORS bill; for, owing to
our inactive condition during sleep, the
circulation of the vitalizing blood is both
Siow and imperfect, aud hence the dan
ger OF taking cold by breathing cold air
greatly increased. A cold is the be.
ginning Of everything that il bad. II
any one conscious of haviag caught one
,ee,s cold chills creeping up the back
e. MIN apply mustard plaster to the
uo''om OF the spine and lower part ol
"o Dack At once; and by 10 doin9 hl
.y aveft dangerous illness before !,
700 late and medical advice can b,
,l'. ..afed. ltshould never be forgotten
neat Is life-cold Il DEATH"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13
THE MARKETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, November $500 p. NJ
Cotton-Dull and heavy. Flour-Steady
receipts $4,000 bbls; sales $4,000 bbls.
Wheat-Spring Nc better; No. 2 higher but
quiet; receipts $4,000 bus; sales 10000;
No. red seller November at $1.O59l. .05H.
Rye-Firm; western at zoe; state at 62@
63c. Coma shade easier; receipts &c, 900
mixed. Barley-In buyers favor. Oats--
Dull but steady; receipts $1,000 bus; sales
81 600 bus at 27@30hc for mixed western !;
29@34Hc for white. Pork-Dull at s.. so
Lard-Dull at $500. Whisky-At 1.lO
at SC refined at 9Isc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13
ANYTHING ~ TINS Linn
J n Ir1or Ds1 nHrssr so,rxrn. :

It's sumnAef, Aesy sumnss
Upon Thy cheeks divlno;
IT'S winter, icy winter.
: In ihas attis haart 4 tAias.
Twill not beso lor evR
~ own Aear lOve that NJ
On thy cheek Il win ~ wlutss.
And summer n thy Asast
--Eb<se,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

In 1881, at New Haven, Prof. Sill.
man drove into small maple tree q sta
pie on which to hang lantern. The
other day the staple was found inside
block of wood, and for a while people
wondered how it got there.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

Two ladies died in Iowa last week
who had lived Michigan, Wisconsin and
Iowa territories and in Iowa state with
out change of residence. One of them
had lived constantly on the same farm
through all these changes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

TAKING 10000 letters, which gives
round numbers for every letter, the
alphabet is used in printing in the Eng
lish language in the following proper
tions: a, $500; b, 1000; c, 5000; d,
400; e, 10000; +, 4,5O0; g, 100; h,
6,4O0; i, $500; j, 400; K, 500; |, 1890;
IN, 5000; n, 5000; O, 5000; p, 100; q,
500; r, $500; s, 5000; t, 5000; u, 3,4O0;
v, LOO; W, 1000; x, 400; y, 1000; z,
200.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING
VARIOUS TOPICS.

YOUTHFUL Frenchmen, with mUfe
little than ready cash, are skirmiahing
about Paris very lively in search of
American ladies whose papas are wealthy,
for wives.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

CHIN Lam Pm, the Chinese minister
at Washington, tells some tea merchants
who ask him to discourage the exporta-
tion from his country of artiicially col
ored teas, that the Chinese will gladly
stop the coloring business If the foreign.
ers will stop calling for the colored
article, which is both less palatable and
more expensiye.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13
WASHINGTON.

AT cabinet meeting It was unammously
agreed that the presidents massage should
contain some recommendation for the en-.
OF legislation either to increase the
weight Of the standard silver dollar or to
diminish ito coinage, or to adopt the means
of preventing further depreciation of it.
The comptroller of currency has appoint.
ed Joseph Brown, OF Lafayette, national
bank examiner for the state of Indiana.
A. II. KELLER, of Ohio, has been ap.
pointed Indian agent Of the Grow Indians,
OF Montana.
IT ID understood that Georgetown Heights
have been selected ~ the site for q new
naval observatory.
THsoDoRE M. VAIL, general supsrintsnd.
ent Of the railway mail service, has rendered
his resignation to take effect upon the ap.
pointment of successor. w. r. Thomp.
son, of Toledo, is named at the postcfice
department - the probable successor.
THE secretary Of theinterior has received
from Governor Lew Wallace, of New Msxi.
co, letter Informing him that since the
publication of the presidents proclama,
ton, lawlessness existing in the territory on
the governors arrival has almost entirely
subsidized, and that he has every reason IA
believe that NO further trouble need be an
, ticipstsd.
THE president has signed the commits
sion Of Halbert +. Paine, Of Wisconsin, ID
be commissioner Of patents, vice Ellis Spear
resigned. Gen. Paine entered ct once upoz
his oHlcial duties.
TIE German American national bank q
Washington hes failed. lhe cause Of III
failure was the inability Of the bank 70 rea
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13
THE DEBT sTATEMENr.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The follow.
ing is the public debt statement for Octo.
Der:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

BOSTON papers say that the apple crop
now being gathered in the central aud
eastern counties in Massachusetts, is sim
ply enormous, the trees being laden to
the ground with fruit. In the first mem
toned counties the crop is the largest
for many years, and the farmers, in
gathering it, find in some cases that their
products are double what they expected.
Consequently the price obtained for the
fruit is very low. They are being pur-
chased at important points for shipping
to England and various parts of the
United States for from 81 to $1.25 per
barrel. The poorer quality of apples are
being sold for making cider at 10 cents
per bushel,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO, November Al 80 p. NJ
Wheat-Strong, unsettled and higher; No. 2
red at 87Hc; No. spring at S2A@S2 1lc for
cash; s37s@S4c for seller December. Corn
Weak at 33c for cash; 32Ac for seller
November; 321sc bid for seller December.
Oats--Easy and steady at l9c for cash; 1890
for seller December. Rye-4a11c bid. Bar
ley-At Ole. Pork-Weak and lower; IS IS
asked for cash; $6 IS for seller December.
Lsrd-Weak at 1915 for cash; $3.50 bid for
seller December. Whisky-At $1.O8. Hogs
Receipts 2S,000 head; moderately active;
1Oc lower; light at $5.9O@5 95; packing at
$2.35@3.00; shipping At $3.00@3.l5.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

IT seems almost incredible, but is
nevertheless, stated as fact, that after
the recent terrible theater panic at Liver.
pool, by which over a score of people
lost their lives, the proprietor of the
house publicly announced his intention
of opening the doors as usual and giving
the customary performance. The indig-
nation which this proposal awakened was
intense, and there were threats of wreck
ing the house if a performance was
there attempted within "a hours of 80
great calamity. In consequence of the
danger the mayor forbade the opening of
the house and the manager finally ac-
quiesced.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13
How the 0overnor Of Cyprus Was
Battered IN the Crimea.

,,;n~-.-s ~ O." 60. WI,
a ~ ivy ~" PuS ,,s. =. =" .tm. des Ses,.;is. ~ -.
;c,.; :. w. ~ .;1.S; sO.S ?, .s .Sa Co.. "A~.e -
es rnS .snt ne 1v ..eI - .nI ..h;nn @ SI,sS % -;.S
s.a. Uu s.. sos sh;aS ssio su" .t.nJ;nr % .n.t -
' .so;m~' -. .o @on.u-.. n -;.r :. - tss.;f" v;.ro.
s ....nsa.,~ ~ % S;,,;. ILL ~ .~S ~. s', Ssiio~,
h- ns'1aus1usi I;s u:S" re sn1 ~. .It hS:~s
& ~ ms - s'u. LII so ~. ~. e.h Vi U.V 10 - a;s".s
S1a, noI W. "1a,0 L:..Ss -. 49, La -. .s.sS...
nil ..-s..n. ~ &c .ls - .sr,,s,s ,,;cLsi
S;ra s ~. Ia IT,. ~ - .ii;sS ii;S
LIZ ~, sS' ~ III h:saIxe ~. ...;s*
sncs "f tS;s nan - .nd " ~ p,;ncs v;ctor
Je Hoh.nl,ha MI I -ho I norr;nr | =. ~, h.I,.S In,
- %aiI = ~ ~. o9 do1..e9 Sr "t II -.
"r 49, u '!u :. - '~. ~ =. ..4... - s.o -
III IA. A.. .,,.X s.e..;S. - 80 ~ -. ~
~. ..,;...o..o;"". o..ts % p,;r.s
W;.ta. o.iisJ ~ ......;"r - :. ~. srr'
- =. S S:S .M'0 ."0 .:.s. .sS:-sS ...;.a* ~ ~ 80
koon ~ n,s no~ .'u P.sS SS" e.. -.
zig Isp'y - M0: uss.! .s! el.na,U eas. -.
ne "as au w ousy JUS. .non ~ - cA. ..S
LIN, =. .e..S.Ia%.. Lo ~. AZ .hn.,.n NJ.
uP sno woanocu aS om Wy, .nV~3. ~ =.
unc1n:c'ous, '%eu s: ~ u .:s snO
mar. IN tne ngn' o. : n0c.lon, snu
turning nImsen = nc My tneae
az ~ smo.neIea IN Olooa' no macc .IwoI
I'm TDI'n Eoou "sny uesu ~.
y@ Is neau .nu ~ @
e0 snockine aPPealaace. M les.uie
wree nGs : als'ingu..nhn,e . h,a y seS s 81. q
"~ ;nn"r..shlss uSs' wc,,nd. ~ 49, cs,.sI | ~ IN th.
0:.u lnnumo..u'o 49," vuIus S - sL 8,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

ONLY one of the big trees of Califor-
MIA has been felled by the hand of man.
To accomplish this it required the work
OF five men for twenty-five days, not
chopping, but with long augurs, boring
it down. After the tree was completely
severed, the veteran stood still unmov-
ed, refused to fall, until by ropes, pull
leys and wedges the enormous trunk was
brought to the earth. This tree was
found to be over 800 feet long, 96 feet in
circumference at the base and sound to
the very heart.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

AILwAUKRR, November 800 P. n
F1our-Very dull but firmly held; choice
spring extras at $4.25@4.75; common to fair
at s. 25@400. Wheat-Strong; No. cash
at SIC No. 2 at 83c No. 3 at 72c; No. 4 at
6414c; No. 2 seller December at S4 l<ClS4Ac F;
seller January at S5X@85Ac. Corn-Duli
ct $3.50. Oats-Tame but firm at l9c.
Rye-Very quiet at 44Hc. Barley
Stronger At 90kc for cash seller December
at 94c; No. at 4Sc. Pork-Quiet at $7.75
for uew mess. Lard-Tame at 5000. Hogs
Dull at $2.75G2 80.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13
Foretgn.

LONDON, November 4-12 SOP. M.-Liver-
pool wheat market opens strong; California
club ct los id@l0s 4d; sp.ing at 81 l1d@9s
I'd. Floating cargoes turn dearer; the de.
about 10 u quarter dearer. Mark Lane is
y quarter dearer. Good cargoes red winter
wheat of coast at ASS; good cargoes No. 2
spring wheat of coast at 4Os; fair average
California wheat, just shipped, at 46s cd !;
nearly due at Ats 3D. fair average quality
Nc. 2 Chicago spring wheat, for shipment,
ETC., 37s@S7s cd; good cargoes California
wheat off coast 1t 4Ss. English country
dearer. Farmers' deliveries Of wheat dur
ing the week, 55,O0O@6O, 600 quarters.
Weather in England fair.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

A GREAT work has recently been fin.
ished in Hungary by the completion of
drain for the famous Schemnitx mines,
which was commenced as far back as
1882 by the Emperor Joseph II. The
drain is about l0l miles long, mostly in
very hard volcanic rock, and interse cts
the mine at depths varying from 800 10
l,5OO feet. The point where the lunc-
tions of the last sections were effected is
about 1000 feet below the surface, being
under mountain pass.
GEN. RoHLFs, who is to lead an expe.
dition from rripoli into the wilds of At
RIGA, is flooded with letters from people
who wish to accompany him. One cor
respondent, a professional musician, pro-
posed the formation of band, at the
head of which he would, by the per-
formance of sacred melodies, subdue the
untutored negro tribes, and thus open
the way to scientific explorers. He had
taken altogether literally Congreve's
poetic idea that music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

ST. PAUL, November 5.-Ramsey
county gives about 1000 majority for
Donnelly. St. Paul votes almost unani-
mously for the recovery and destruction
of the old railroad bonds. In the Second
district, Strait, Republican run about
even with the state ticket, and is pEoba
bly, elected. In the First Dunnell, Re
publican, elected without doubt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-11-13

DETROIT, November 5.-Returns from
III towns gives Croswell, Republican,
for governor, 22,648; Barnes, Democrat,
1924; Smith, National, 14,49O. The
following members of congress are elect
ed: Willett, MCGOWAN, Barrows, Stien,
Brewer, Ccnger, Horr, Hubbard and
Newbury, all Republicans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

THE PowER or ToRNADo.-A dispatch
from Darlington, Ill, relates some remnrka-
ble incidents, showing the terrific force of the
tornado which swept over that locality few
days ago. On the farm of Henry Mnnecke,
a German, the gale struck granary about II
by - feet on the ground. In this were stor-
ed about 200 bushels Of grain and good deal
of corn The wind raised this building with
its load up, and carried it about 100 feet, when
it was dropped just against tie owners house.
That the granary and its contents were actual
ly lifted instead of being slid along the ground,
was proved by the fact that some small cherry
trees standing between the old and the new
location had hardly been disturbed. Across
the road and perhaps ten rods away, stood
the house of William Bruins, in which there
were Mt the time of the tornado his wife and
four children. This house, which was per-
haps 20 by 30 feet, was simply aunihilated.
No other word can express it. One moment
it was a residence the next, there remained
not so much as one stick of timber, not per-
ceptibe trace of the fact that a house had ev-
er stood on that spot. Even the cellar walls
were forced in, as if to make the ruin more
complete. No recognizable fragment of the
heaviest part of the house has yet been seen.
No part of the stove has been found, but one
of the feather beds was picked up not far
away After the catastrophe Mrs. Bruins was
found lying near where the door of her house
had been, dead with hardly a bruise and no
serious injuries visible about her Not more
than three feet away lay her boy, Willie, aged
four years He also was dead. but with no
mark to show by what immediate means his
death was caused. The daughter, Minnie,
was found dead in lot across the road and
fully fifteen rods away from the other bodies,
and this was place where the storm had not
touched All these bodies were perfectly
black, that being the result Of even a momen-
tary exposure to the tornado The other two
children were injured somewhat, but have
chances of recovery.