davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
That Mule.

Srdalia, Missouri, is delighted over
Il mule colt with five legs. BY 81.
George, this thing has got to stop
right here. \ iiveleggcd mule
when he grows mp will he worse
than an cight.barreled revolver; Il
sort of Il Gatling gun among mules.
Just think of the havoc that may
be wrought by a mule that has four
legs To amble along with, and one
nntrammelrd leg to circulate around
and attend stictly to business on
both sides OF the roadi Let the
colt be shot while it is possible to
get near enough 10 it TO shoot it in
safety.-HdickeW.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Americas Fifteen Inventions.

An English paper frankly credits
the American genius for AT least
fifteen inventions and discoveries.
which, it says: have been adopted
all over the world. These tIinmphS
of American genius are thus cnu
mcratcd: LIST, the cotton gin; I'd.
the planning machine; Sd, the grass
mower and grain reaper; 18th, the
rotary printing press: 9th. naNlga
ton 10y steam: 9th, hot air or calor.
ic engine; 9TH, the sewing machine:
Nth. the India rubber industry; 9th,
the machine manufacture of horse
shoes: 10th, the sand blast for cary.
ing; 18th, the gauge lathe: Eth.
the grain elevator; 18th. artificial
ice manufacture Oh large scale:
18th, the electro magnet, and its
practical applications; 10Th, the com.
posing machine Tor printers. Ii is
not often that achievements in this
direction receive due credit from
such source.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Anecdote of Heine.

OF the many touching tributes
paid to flowers, there is one asSocl.
atcd with the closing hours of Hen.
ry lleinc, the poet, which appears to
It's ~ very beautiful. lle was dy.
ing in Paris. The doctor was pay.
ing his usual visit, when llrinc,
pressing his hand. said: "Doctor
You are my frirnd-l ask last
favor Tell me the truth-thc end
is approaching, is il not'" The doe
tor was silent. Thank YOU" said
IIeinc, calmly. "llavc yon any re.
quest To makei" asked the doctor,
moved to tears.
"les," replied the poet; "my wife
slceps-do not disturb her. Take
from the table the fragrant flowers
she brought me this morning.
love flowers so dearly. Thanks
place them upon my breast. lie
paused as he inhaled their perfume.
His eyes closed. and he murmnrcd;
"FlowerS. flowers. how beautiful is
nature" These were his last words
AZ his spirit took it's flight into ctcr
nltN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Snuff Taking Girls.

We are acquainted with daugh.
tiers whose SNUFF. bottles are conceal.
ed in their rooms, where they use
the contents constantly, without
the knowledge of their parents.
We have seen, at boarding schools,
girls go into Mysteries when de.
pfived for day or two Of their
snuff. and borrow tobacco of the
servants as n substitute, until they
could obtain their stinulant-
Scotch or Macaboy; and We are
well acquainted with three sisters,
beautiful girls, were il not for the
saliow hue furnishing their com.
plexion-who are ut present under
medical treatment tor arrangement
OF the nervous system and digest
i've organs, arising from the con
slant use of snuil.-Itldhtd (Gd.)
SHRHy South.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
The Editor.

Josh Billings says: If anybody
has hard work to please most PEG
pie, ii is an editor. If he omits
anything he is lazy. If he speaks
of things as they are, people get
angry. If lie CLOSES over or
Smooths down the rough points. he
is bribed. If he calls things by
their proper names. he is declared
unfit tor his position. If he does
not furnish his readers with Jokes,
he is a mullet. If he does, he is
rattle'head, lacking ability. If
he indulges in personalities, lie is
blackguard. If he does not, his
paper is dull and insipid.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
THE GUARDIAN.
TINE TWO LIGHTS.

"'when I'm q man. is the poetry Of youth
when was young, IL the poetry of age.
"When Pm man." the STRIPPING cries,
Aud strives the coming years to scan-
"Ah, then shall be strong and wise,
When I'm q man.
"When was young" the old man signs,
"Bravely the lark and linnct sung
Their carol nnder sunny skies,
When was young
"When I'm n man. shall be free
To guard the right, the truth uphold
when was young | bent the knee
To power or gold
Then shall satisfy my .onl
With yonder prize, when Im man.
TOO late | found how vain the goal
To which ran
"Whcn I'm q man. these idle toys
Aside forever shall he flung"
There was no poison in my joys
When | was young
The boys bright dream is all before,
The mans romance lies far behind.
Had We the present and no more,
Fate were unkind.
But, brother, toiliug in the night,
Still count yourself not all unhlest
- II in the East there CLEANS n light,
. Or in the West.
lBlackwools Magazine.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
A Wooden Leg.

1t is one of the pcculialties of
the feminine mind to entertain Il
great aversion to wooden legs. No
well regulated lady likes To have a
wooden leg. They don't like To see
the wooden leg of anybody else.
II two young men, one with arti-
fetal UNDERMINING, and the other
with natural pedal cXtrcniticS,
make honorable court ~ Il lady, it
is Just two to one that the gentle.
man with an unimpaircd locomo.
tive apparatus comes ont winner of
the suit. AS Il rule women prefer
in man Il weak mind To a weak
understanding. That may appear
paradoXical, but every lady will ap-
preciate the distinction. These
statements conceded, and there is
really no room To doubt them, it can
he readily inferred that no lady, no
matter how amiahlc her disposition,
would tolerate for a moment the
superstition that she was possessed
of a wooden leg. This fac; was
clearly demonstrated by a gentle.
man in this city who has the agen.
cy for artificial limbs. lie i, ten.
der foot and is anxious to establish
tiourishing business, and it may
be that his anxiety in this respect
has led him several times into in,
determinations. But at all events
he is anxious to push his business
and when a few days since he saw
lady promcnading Sixteenth
street with an unmistakable halt in
her walk, he felt called upon to ac~
cost her. This he did without the
preliminary approaches which were
necessary to relieve such an inquiry
Of its indeicaey. The dealer in ar.
tificial combinations, however,
never thought OF this, and he bold.
ly adventured the inquiry:
Madam, have you u wooden leg'"
The astonished lady viewed lin
with amazement. The Sir that
fell from her lips was as frosty as
the hoary head of Pixies Peak on IA
winters morning. But intent on
prosecuting his business enterprise
the JOY intcrjection escaped atten.
ton, and the gentleman continued:
"Or perhaps you are using an or.
binary pin. am the agent. mad.
am, of the most beautiful design in
artificial legs that has ever been
brought to your attention. Come
in, madam, and let me show you my
legs
"What do you mean by address
ing me such languagei" exclaimed
the exasperated lady as she balanc.
ed herself for an instant on her
sprained ankle.
"Aren't you got a wooden leg'7
. "No!7
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Missionary Baptist.

Rrv. J. W. MELTON breaches At Goa,
Springs. 2d sabbath in each month anu
Saturday brforr-At Sharon, near LISBON.
ith Sabbath of each month and SATURDAY
before.
REV. - MCGEE, breaches at Homer;
On the 3D. Sabbath and Saturday before Of
each month.
REV. a. HARRIS breaches at Antioen,
Isl Sabbath 0f each month and Satnrusy
hefore-At Colinitt, 2d Sabbath-At Hoen
Spring, 81 sabbath of each month am nv
Saturday bcforc--At New Friendship, ""
Srbhath and Saturday before.
REV. II. z. ARDS breaches at Atheh.,
Isl Sabbath in each month and saturu''
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18

An Eastern paper gives the followin,
Tcrsion of Mary Had II Little Lamb"
Mary had u William goat,
And he was black ~ jet;
lie followed Mary round all day,
And liked hcI' you just bet
He went with her to school one day:
The teacher kicked him ont.
Ii made the children grin. you know,
To have that goat about.
But tho old Whack'cm kicked him out
Yet still hc fingered near;
He waited just outside the door,
Till Whack'en did appear.
Then William ran to meet that man
lie ran his level best;
And met him Just behind. you know
Down just below his vest.
Old Whnck'cm turned n somcrsanlt;
The goat stood on his head;
And Mary Laughed herself 80 sick
She had TO 20 to bed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18

There was yonng lady named Hammer,
She had nose like Il banner;
She tcachcd in "A school,
An she rid on mule,
Blu, she could never play the pianncr.
She married Teller named Tanner.
That carried the spauglrd hauauucr;
Bnt they fell out and fit
She's grass wilder yit,
An he drives now u dray in Savannrr.
An that's what's the matter with Hammer
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Time and Women Wait for no Man.

"Gather We ro~ehuhs while We may;
Old Tine is still a-tlying;
And this same flower that smiles to-day,
Tomorrow will br dying.
Then br not coy, hut use Your time,
And while yr may, 20 maIrN;
For if We wait, III" bells will chime
Her wedding to Dick OF Harry.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18

Few of us are sufficiently aware
of the true value of our insrctivOr-
Gus birds. From early spring until
late autumn these restless visitors
haunt the fields and gardens in quest
of food, prying into every nook and
crcvice where the destfoyers of our
crops lie concealed. Il countless host
of which falls Il Prey TO their busy
search during the seasons of plant
ing and harvest. Every bird that
frcQuents IA iarm-if we except the
hen hawk and crow-comes To offer
us an unpaid service whose impor-
lance we can hardly overeStimate.
Let anyone who doubts this watch
II phuhr bird or sparrow Tor half an
hour, and see how. with scarcely IA
moments intcrnission, our little in.
sect hunter pursues his eager task;
and then let him reflect upon the
necessity, the duty, of atfording the
birds every possible projections
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Primitive Baptist.

Rev. VI. G. PARKER breaches at L cur
non, LIST Sabbath of each month-At NJ ".
Ramah, 2d Sabbath Of each month"; 81.
Paron, Ith Sabbath of each month anu o'
urday before.
REV. II. B. HOWARD breaches at An
tiOch 4th Sabbath of each month.
REV. +. J. FOSTER breaches o.
mcriicld, LIST Sabbath in each MONTH
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Devoted TO the Interests OF Louisiana
aud the South.

The Latest News, the most thoroughly
Democratic Editorials, the fullest aud
best Commercial Reports, ana the
most agreeable variety of Lit
erary Selections OF any
Paper published in I'll" state, outsiue OF
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

REv. +. T.. LEACH breaches at snion'
Second sabbath III each month and sainI'
day hrtnrc-At Salem Church, Third SAP
bath in each month and Saturday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.
JAMES W. HARPER, D. D., PAsroR.
PreSbyterian.

REv. T. T. DAVIDSON prclchcs at no
mcr, l~t and 81 Sahhaihs of each MONTH
Vt Mindrn, 2d sabbath of each month
At Athens, ith Sabbath of each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
THE
SHREVEPORT STANDARD.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

/, DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE, POLITICAL,
COMMERCIAL, FAMILY AND
LITERARY JOURNAL.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. T.. Church South.
REV. j. \. PARKER. PASTOR.

Tulip thnIr'h - First sunday in each.
month. AT II o'rlk. Il N. llomcr-Sccond
and Fourth Suuh.a IN each month, at II
u'crk. "A IN. and Fourth Sundays at m.
Arll"ua-1hlrd sunday. at II III, and
IN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Christian.

Rev. f. NJ. NORTHUM breaches .. y.
ion Grove, six miles north Of Homer; .. .h Al
Mindcn and Eldorado road, Sd eaooS'A
each month and Saturday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
NJ / SALOON.

THE PUBLIC AND Ny FRIENDS ARE
L informed that have fitted up AN rlr.
CANT BAR on the Southeast corner of the
Pdblic SInarc-ln the MaNry bnildinr-
where | will supply the wants of all who
call on me. with the PlREST WINES and
LOU ORS ever sold in IIomrr-Finr Cigars
at low prices-thr best BEER made in the
tnited States, and everything usually kept
i'll well regulated saloon.
shall he grateful for all patronage ex.
tended to ne. MARTIN NAIIF
April IT., l-79. n.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Board Of School Directors.

W. J. LESLIE. Prcst..
DR. :. Y. WEBB, Secy,
nR. !. T.. NEAnORS.
Cor. j. :. YOUNG. GEORGE DAVIS,
Is. I. LEDBETTER, BOB TARKINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
COTTONADES. SUMMER CASHMERE
AND DIAGONAL COATING,

In all colurS, very cheap.
10 pieces Kentucky Jeans. bought out of
season, which we will sell at the extremely
low price of H. cents per yard.
These goods doubtless cost the manuiac-
tuners double the money I" make them.
. We will not sell any one person more
than IL yards of these goods.
- pieces white and pink U>VUIro HNRS
full size. at "a cents each. We sold the
same quality last season M one dollar. Al
50, full supply of MuSquito Netting by
the ward. ~ To los inches wide.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
CORSETS AND HOSIERY.

~ dozen farSctS. running from No. IL ta
the largest made. lhr>" goods have never
been offered 81 low. Prcc, from 81 cent,
tn - - tor 500 bon" one
Our stock of Fancy Hosiery for Ladic,
AMI Children - splendid. Compare uur
thIldrru's Hose at H. cents with those yen
have been paying - cents for. Compare
ours At - cents with others AT 81 and -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A Il re 5 in G
which is at once
a gre t a b lie,
healthy, and eff
fec,ual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hmr is soon
restored 10 its
OriqiHal color.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
Supreme Court:
18th Judicial District:

Goth Senatorial District
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
To save the mighty dollar Is for what
we try,
Then Why not look before You buyI

Never before have goods been offered at
such sacrifices in New York rs was done in
the latter part Of March. Our Mr. NEAL
was the only merchant from \. Louisiana
on the spot with the cash i'll hand to take
advantage of the extraordinary bargains.
We are now receiving the goods purchased
10y him. aud placing them before the Public
for inspection and comparison. and are en-
ahlrd to exhibit the MOST ATTRACTIVE
STOCK brought to Miudrn in many years,
at prices that will astonish those not posted
in the III ices of cheap goods.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18

The spirit of self sacrifice is one of
the great beauties of holiness. IIuS-
band yielding to wife. wife To huS,
baud, brother To brother, sister TO
sister. friend to friend, in great
things, but in small especially.
First and foremost, see that the
spirit is with yOu ut home; then car
" it abroad into the world. 1t is II
spirit that vii, swrctcm happiness
and brighten troubles, and when the
soul is ready 10 wing its flight to its
eternal home, it will have the I'M.
Sprahahlc consolation of knowing
that it las not lived To itself: that
it has left the world happier aud
better ia some degree than il found
it; that it has been faithful to it's
earthly mission. SO will ii listen
with unnttcrahlc bliss To the sen.
tcncc, "Ncll done, thou good and
faithful servant: cutcr thou into the
Joy OF the Lord,"-.iJgosy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
HANpkERCHIEFS.

30 dozen Lawn Handkerchief good val
ne, = cents: ~ dolcn, read Linen, each one
hrmm,d. 10 cents: ~ dozen. real Linen.
hcm>titch"d, - crnt>; IL dozen. real Linen.
hrm~titchrd. best we keep. 80 cents; ~
dozen, Gents Shite handkcrchrf>, very
uhrlp.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18

W. are Offering bargains in Fine Shoes
W" ito not propose I" quote prices here.
We think "" can save Nuu - per cent on
mos; of these goods. outside of lirn.ans
tnr stock l. very flli. W. call particular
attention 10 orr Srr.r and Kid shoes and
slippers, New PORT Ties, Bu~kin-, Gaitrr-
Eug!i-h Walking >ho,. and Chlldrru'-
| I,lrN EniInn-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
BROWN GOODS.

We have over ten thousand yards Indian
Head. Lowels and other Brown goods,
which we do not pretend to offer NJ any
lower prices than Others, but will ALWAYS
meet the market.
BED TICKINGS. HICKORY STRIPES,
PLAIDS, &c.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18

\ full and complete stock, at very low
iigurcs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
PRINTS.

We offer 300 pieces, entirely new styles,
not To Ice found in any other house in town,
for the simple reason that they were not
on the market when Others bought. Price.
4 cents per yard. Quality the very best.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18

There is one social diShunor about
which no one thinks it worth while
to say much in Reproduction, bnt
which does more harm than any
other known To us; we mean the dis.
homer oi repeating conversations,
etc, not made under promise of Sc.
cIccN. but which would he treated
rs confidential if a high SENSE of
honor were the rule. 1t is odd that
one OF the best things a boy learns
III school Is To cSchcw tale bearing
and keep faith with his companions,
while one of the most common prac
tlccS OF society il to brtray the trust
contained III talk. and repeat To all
hat has been told IN implied conf
dcncr Ia one. This habit ot repeat.
lnG what We hear is rs fatal To the
best lhtcrcuurS" Ot minds as To the
lll~r feelings of society.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18
LADIES TR MINED HATS.

cur stock, - usual j. very large. IIav.
my received them after the tow trade had
been mostly supplied, We are enabled T."
show our friends from the country these
goods fHNG NAVE NuT nrEN IICkrp OVER.
At prices that don't admit of grumblng.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18

y young man whose conduct had
always been above suspicion went
10 Il ncighhoi'S bouSr the other
night and stole Il kiss from Young
ladN'S lips. The next day he became
81 conscience stricken on account of
the theft that he went over To the
nrighboI'S h0nSe and put the artic
L. night back where he found il. 1t
being his first uilcnSr hut who shall
he able to Judge as To that!
Thirteen handkcrchic.>, four wal.
lets aud two watches were found on
Il pickpOckct who had been at work
only an hour in Il ST. Louis funeral
assembly.
The best kind of revenge is that
which is taken 10y him who is so
generous thai he refuses to take any
revenge ut all.
The great excursion to san Francisco To
meet Grant l. no longer POPULAR since his
admirers have learned that II viii cost one
hundred and twenty-five dollars To make
the tIip.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-06-18

We offer - pieces at 10 cents, warranted
equal to Fruts or Lonsdalc; - pieces, not
quite 50 good, at 3 cents; - pieces cheaper
grades.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
A Snake Story

About a week ago gentleman living
near Summit Bridge, this county, met
with peculiar "snake experience. 4"
1t was quiet Sabbath afternoon, the
"better balf'' had gone to church, a
child lay peacefully sleeping upon the
lounge, and the husband and father sat
in his rocker near an open window,
where the clover scented breeze swept
in, at.sntively reading his bible
Suddenly, feeling peculiar sensation
about his feet and ankles, he looked
down and there saw below his chair a
black snake, which, at the time, he
was confident was thicker than his leg;
but now, in cooler moments, he is will
ling to admit was as large as his arm.
Upon such occasions the human brain
acts quickly and SO do the human legs,
and, the gentleman was only half a
second in clearing the window. Then
the thought of his child, sleeping upon
the lounge, unconscious of its danger,
suddenly brought him up all standing,
and how to get it out Of the room was
a problem he was at once called upon
to solve. Cautiously creeping back to
the window he saw with joy that the
snake had crawled up into corner,
and making dash he grabbed the
child and quilted the room like a streak
Of chain lightning. Then the neigh
bors were called in and the snake dis
patched, but it was several days before
the gentleman could sit down without
looking under his chair.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07

Twenty-nine years ago two boys
were playing tag in Lewiston, Maine,
and being as boisterous and careless as
boys usually are, one Of the boys trip.
ped up his playfellow and both fell
heavily to the ground. The under one
was carried home on a shutter and
was found to be complete physical
wreck, his spine having been twisted
out of all shape. For two years he
was able to walk around with the aid
of crutches; but his malady gradually
became more serious, and it was not
long before he lost the use of his lower
limbs. From there the disablement
spread over his entire body, and for
twenty-three years Matthew Rankins
has sat fixed in his chair as in wise,
night and day. A reporter Of the
Lewiston Journal called upon him re-
Gently, and found him seated ia low
rocking chair by an open window over
looking the pleasant tields-the chair
that he had sat in from sunrise to sun
set for twenty three years. His bed is
made at night by putting blocks under
the rockers of the chair, and then tip
ping it back little and covering the
invalid with quilts. Few people have
SO many friends as Mr.. Rankins, and
few people seem 10 be as happy and
contented with their lot.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
A WOlfIn Chester County,

An animal, variously described as a
wolf, a stray dog and large grey fox,
continues its depredations on sheep and
fowls in East Nantmeal and Warwick
townships, Chester county. The few
who have seen it in the daytime gem
orally fled so quickly that they are
not able to describe its appearances, and
its ravages take place at night. 1t has
been named the "East Nantmeal wolf"
and young men who 60 home late at
night are generally very vigilant, and
often are armed. The animal entered
the sheepfold of Joseph Phipps, in East
Nantmeal, and killed eve and two
lambs. Several ducks were killed and
eaten on the premises of Vim. II. Guest
and some ducks and chickens We're
killed on the premises of John Ewing,
of Warwick township. Thus far no
active measures seem to have been ta-
ken by the hunters of the neighbor-
hood to kill the animal, some evident
ly fearing to face it with an ordinary
shot gun.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-07
Terrible Storm I'm the West.

A terrible storm of wind, rain and
lightning swept over Dakota, Minnesc-
ia, and portions of the surrounding
States, on Thursday night. At Vasa,
Goodhue county, Minnesota, the church
and orphanage we're destroyed, together
with other buildings. Nine persons
we're killed and thirty injured by light
ming and falling buildings. At Win.
Rebago one woman was killed. At
Mountain Lake one man was killed.
At Redwing the damage is estimated at
100000. The crops suffered badly
At Menomee house was carried away
by the flood and twelve of the occupants
have not since been heard from. At
Warrenstown three houses were blown
away and man and his daughter kill
ed. At LENA, Plymouth, Iowa, two
young men We're killed. At other places
houses, barns and trees were scattered
to the winds, and many persons were
seriously injured in the region named.