davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13
Pa Monday Of April, A. n. l886,

~ ulere to plead, answer or demur
Lrs'uoH OF .. :, Coleman for allow
~" account in said cause.
ss Signature and the seal of said
'"Aed' thia Slst day of Dec, A. d.,
-, ROBERT c. PATTY,
"'NN1, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13
INDUCEMENTS.
| roa..AssEsSca.

Z, authorized to ahhoue'
4 LEWIS SHELTON
4 ,,,,os for the Office of Assessor
o,tioo of the Democratic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13
PRESIDENT NOTICE,
In Chanccry,

le T. coleman ; Myrtle I. Coleman
,.OIeman. jr. S. L. Coleman ; A. IL.
FO'ai Irene Coleman
command you to be and appear before
=, Of Ou' said Chancery Court
u llereor, to be holden at the Court
,,u'hc town of Macon, In said coun-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13
NOR RENT.

NOR RENT.
Cotton place for 1855, adjoining 'Sp'''
=. Stokes. Apply to
Dec. IL. : IA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13

CrnaYED Or STOLEN.
A Brindle
HEiFER.
with some white in Hanks, al,on, 'nae'
vcars old, has straight peg horns win rI,,
Information left Mt Beacon office. OF Ms,,
! he undersigned, will De hheraWy rewarnuu
She wus bought from Mr.. Pagan an" Is p''
baby up the river. ru\Np.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-13
SALE.

lanes st
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18
M1DDLEBURGH SNYDER co, PENNA NOVEMBER IS, 1886

ture from passing another law OF
that infamous kind, all Of which
should DO wiitteo up in detail, but
time and space and The patience OF
your readers will not permit. One
thing moro must not omit, TO do
justice to the Hon. John Is. Linn,
author or of the ANNALS OF Buffalo
Valley )" he did not, | am sure, in
tentionnlly, "pervert tho truth Of
history" iu bis brief account OF this
great meeting. lie was living in
Sullivan county at the time, waa mol
at tho meeting, bat took bio account
OF it, as he afterward wrote mo, FROM
the Lewisburg papers, which pub
lished tho Lewisburg meeting and
its resolutions in favor OF the bonds
as the voice Of Union county, and
entirely ignored the great meeting
over which Col. Barber presided.
Mr, Linn is too honorable and iruth-
ful to prevort tho truth Intentionally,
and especially requested me to write
out the "whole TRUTH" which | have
tried TO DO with charity for oil, and
malice toward noue." H
Nearly all the men who took on
active part in that meeting. q gen.
Grafton ago, have passed away.
Casey, Miller Slenker, Middles-
warth and Uncle Billy Forster have
all gone "ovor the river to the
brigh; boyoud,' lot us hope. Only
Col. Robert Barber aud ,nyself arc
left Of those who toot ON active part
that day, ull tho rest have gone TO
that "fsr-ofl' country"
when stiff the hand and still the
tongue,
OF those who fought aud spoke and
suing
CHARLES II. SHRIHER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
Ben PGTlGy POOrG'S Forthcoming Book,

Sixty years of busy journalist
life at Washington are epitomizYd it
Maj. Ben. Perloy Poorcs forlhcom,
ing book. One OF the admirers oI
the Major recently saii that "at Il
ludiciously ripe period Of life the
Major stopped growing old, and
since then, like some Of tho choice
Madeira of which he writes with So
much feeling. he has only been nc-
cumulaling boquct and l,vor.' Maj
Pooro has been one Of tho bes,
known aud one OF tho most know,
ing men in Washington society fol
half n century. His is the snnuy
temperament delightil q in bright,
social Intercourse Yet lis con-
nection with daily journalism and
bis position in the L. $ Senate
placed him always in tho thick Of
political affairs and social gossip
He was over in the Washington
swim breasting the waves with
jovial vigor, and never failing t.
hear or see what was said and done.
Tho Maj jor could never be very
solemn, and in his ripened sketches
OF Washington lifo every phase re"
minds him of half a dozen amusing
anecdotes. He has Il rnro gift in
telling story, and bis anecdotes
arc incxhausti6le.
His book will not only add lustre
to bis fame as writor, but is of so
unique character and SO intensely
interesting in matter that it will
prove n valuable contribution to the
literature of the country. 1t has
mirth for the mirthful, wit for the
witty. information for all, and we
doubt if it has been equallod by any
subscription book since the war.
1t is being issued by tho wells
known house OF Hubbard Bros,
Philadelphia, Pa, and sold exclu-
sively by subscription.
Nov. 4, SO. iw.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and N.
Y, had been troubled with cough
so that he was unable to sleep, and
was induced to try Dr. Kings Now
Discovery for Consumption, 1t not
only gave him instant relief, but al
layed tho extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly
affected and single dosb had tho
same happy effect. Dr. Kings Now
Discovery is now the standard rem
edy III tho Coleman household and
on board the schooner. FREQ Trial
Bottles OF this Standard Remedy at
g. M. Shinders Drug Store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18
BUsINETSe.SAyINaS.

The man who goes into business
with the idea that goods will sell
themselves frequently gets o chance
to start over, but on different plan.
The customer who always wants
down weight is equally careful to
pay twelve cents for shilling.
Don't take the buver'" VOL 'hoi
his jug lust holds gallon" -Four
quarts never crowd such n Jug.
The trade of the small buyers who
settle weekly ID moro valuable than
that Of tho rich man who is too solid
to pay oftener than once in six
months.
When credit is asked, stop aud
inquire Of yourself whether you
would hayo lent the man ten dollors
if he had stopped you on tho stree t
and asked for the accommodation.
If an account can not be paid at
tho stipulated time, don't let il grow
any larger. Ii your customer can
not pay ten dollar account, how
can ho pay one of twenty dollars ?
Never expect profit by selling
goods to picnic committee.
When granting credit to man, it
ID immaterial to ask whether no is q
church member.-St Louis Grocer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18

While working in Huntington, l..
| habar, Mortimer Scndler found
an oyster weighing three pounds
and four ounces, and measuring ten
iuohes in length and six in width.
A yonng man found O handbag in
q carriage at Tuscola, iii. 1t con-
tained S35, and belonged to a young
widow in Atwood, aud when the
young man returned it TO hor she
rewarded him by marrying him
the next day.
A six-year-old girl in Florida
dropped hor kitten into we'll over
fifty feet deep, and at her earnest
entreaty her father lowered her
down by the we'll rope. She got the
kitten out all rieh and was pulled
up again damp, but happy.
A successful lawyer was asked to
run for Congress, but declined on
tho ground that If elected he would
heuoeforth feel superior 10 trying a
case Of horse stsslipg, and that be
wanted 70 do nothing that would
asks hln Gel toe BIS shIa pFo'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18

Mrs. Alfred Thurston, 42 North Main
Street, Wilkcsharrc, Pa, says: al nm not
troubled with rheumatism now, since using
Athlophoros. bclievc, should it in any
case fail to relieve and permanently cure,
the cause would be that the directions were
not faithfully followed"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18

A. L: Thomas, Cuba, n. Y, says: any
son, j. NJ. Thomas, had been suffering from
EElhepnampnnt,isam EElhe iqr several months. Athlcrho-
%o smaI,;ra ,u MN a,, oi the pam, and reduced
'ho o"ehii!S VI inc JOINTS, ahu tIIv iauIeirOuS
entirely disappeared. / have seen those
having neuralgia cured by taking one dose"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18
A SWIHDLER

docs not refer possible purchasers TO Lis
victims. The Athlophoros Co. gladly re-
iers sufferers from rhcumatirm, neuralgia.
sciatica, nervous or sick headache. kidney
and liver complaints to those who Gdrc be,,.
cured of these diseases by Athlcrhoros, ard
will furnish names and addresses of many
such persons to those desiring them. Aui.
lophoros is the only remedy for these dis
eases that can stand such test
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18

]. J. Sayits, Nazareth, Pa, says: "I
gave two bottles Of Athlophoros to my
sister, and she has entirely recovered. She
wasaillicted with inilammntory rheumatism
and st. Nitus' dance, and although we had
two of the best doctors, she gradually grew
worse. She would scream from pain night
and day. ! heartily recommend it,
Every druggist should keep Athloph oros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not he bought Of the druggist the Athlo-
phorOs Co., ll2 Wall st., New York, will
send either Carriage paid) On receipt Of
regular price, which is $l.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and zoe. for Pills.
For liver aud kidney diseases. dyspepsia, In.
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, disease
Of women constipation, headache, impure
blood, sc, 4 AthlOlhOr0s iills are uncquGlel
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18

A. Beard, Mt. Kisco, N. Y, says: q"
have been troubled for some time with
sciatica and rheumatism, brought on by
working in n damp place. could find no
remedy in medicine was using, until !
tried bottle of Athlophoros, which gave
me immediate relief"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18

|complete returns Of the French
psus shows the population to be
ooo'ooO-an increase Of only 500.
. in five years.
tno new 81 silver certificates are
Y sen! iN.sQms o. $1,000 % each
!. I. T.. ''ss ''||'s' s|'st
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-11-18
POETRY
ONE DAY IN THE NOON.
ny HENRY TYRRELb.

where
.ny watching the orb In the purple
sky.
tCome," she said; and she took my
hand,
M will show thee another land.
Farther II lieth than sea-birds fly.
Higher than mountains than pierce
the sky"
Like q spirit, ,vlewless and unconhned,
N rose with her on the midnight wind,
md passed, in a soundless solemn
fight,
Through the borderlands OF the infi-
mite.
looked behind on our trackless way,
ro where tho earth in black dome
lay
golden globe, which, as round 1t
wheeled,
Fhe continents one by one revealed.
Is Asia vanished in Eastern day,
Lmerica flushed In the dawning. ray;
Ind the polar ice-caps, weirdly white,
cntillated in splendid light.
he dear old planet lessened and
waned,
IL tho outer azure we swiftly gained;
Ind theu-I know not IL late or soon,
" came to the country that's called
the Moon.
be moon.sprite said II was midnight
there,
ut spectral carth-light fell every
where;
ind gazed around, but could naught
discern
hvc shadowy mountains, vast and
stern.
saw those mountains and mystic
spires
atch the gllnmer OF mornings fires.
ho shadow fell by magic away,
nd the Moon morn. broke to dawn
less day.
ow dead and desolate lay that land
bse CLASSY hillocks on every hand;
los Of volcanic ashes gray
.tnnu ncnnto ,,f la ~ iau
pr gleamingt glaciers nor sighlng
pines
pvered those lunar Apprentices;
or gushing torrents nor tinkling rills
nrrowed.the sidos OF those ancient
hills.
er leagues OF scoriac plain did we
pass,
nd found no flower nor blade of
grass.
b tree gave shade, not wind breath
stirred,
b sound nor echo was ever heard.
bng ere the strange, sad day was
done,
pc rocks glowed red in the beating
sun,
il every valley and gulf became
smouldering furnace without u
flame.
Ike exiled spirits we roamed about
j the sun dropped down and the
fires went out;
ben, grander far than full moon
bright,
pc planet Earth rose again in sight.
heart, how 1t yearned for that
world again,
lth its trees and flowers and wind
rain!
ht the moon-sprite murmured, "Nay,
come with me,
hd the wondrous Starry Kingdom
see."
gain we scared, with the speed OF
light,
trough space than was vaster than
depth or height.
us blazed by with binding glare,
pd tho rushing Of planets was every
where.
ese abyssmal universes past,
y other systems, more vague, more
vast,
soul was crushed with immensity,
pd cried in anguish, "Oh, pity mel"
int from out the distance heard
10 thrilling pipe OF a matin bird;
pa breath of flowers blew strange
ly sweet
slowly"awakening senses to greet.
then, with tremor OF glad sur
prise,
opened wide my drowsy eyes
the gladdest, bloomiest morning of
May
'at ever chased moonshine and
moondreans away.
Complete returns Of the French
O6ua ahou,s kha ,>o.sl.t.. A. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

The Repository has just added an
other to its list of extraordinary wants,
which list was set forth by the DEMO
Graf q few days ago. 1t now jumps
into the arena with another mammoth
idea, and demands that The br6perly sp-
proprlats name of,"stsrk County &gri-
cultural Society,"" be,drOpped. as itlhss
become entirely too tame tol suit the
stupendous ldeasCf the Rep, and that
the high sounding and astonishing title
Of STARK County Industrial and Art Ex.
position" be adopted. rl.ra 1u ,
Fancy the honest and horny handed
farmers Of Stark county staggering
around under such heaVily.loaded ap.
pelation as that to their society. The
Rep. is nothing If not heavy in its
maunderlDgs. b.. !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

SENATOR FBYE's recent Maine speech
was bristllng with points. 0ae II them
was that ."the people of this country,
with an exquisite fidelity to the best In
terest OF the nation, saw a little bit of
smirch on the skirt Of Mr.. Blaine's
coat, and therefore voted that Mr.. CIeve-
land, a man who was smirched from
head to foot, should be President"
Whereupon the New York Evening Post
comments:
We venture to predict that Senator
Frye ts gOiI g to get into trouble with
Mr.. Blaine when the latter reads that
passage. 1t Ia a very remarkable state
ment to come from a friend of Mr.,
Blaine, It is q frank admission that
there was "smiTch" upon the lstter's
record. Mr.. Frye says with remarkable
diTectpess. that TIE people Of this c0un.
try, with exquisite fidelity to, the best in
terest of the nation, saw the little bit of
smirch on the skirt of MIR. Blsine's
coat, and therenpon declined to elect
him President So there was 'smireh," +"
was theTep Will Frye tell US what 1t
wasI We do not agree with him about
Its being "little bit Of q smirch;" quite
the contrary, bat his admission that
there was any smirch at sll, coming, as
1t does, from one Of Mr.. Blaine's most
devoted friends, is 80 unusual that we
are willing to waive for the moment the
question OF size.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
SILVER WEDDING ANN1vERsARY.
David Weaver and Wife Celebrate That
/ r,As Pleasant Event.


David Weaver and Wife Celebrate That
/ ra., ,a Pleasant Event.
The farm residence of Mr.. David
Weaver and wife, two and a half miles
southwest of Magnolia, Carroll county,
was the scene OF q pleasant event Sat-
ur6ay, w hen Mr.. and Mre.} Weaver and
seventy five couple of their friends, Gel
ebrated the silver anniversary Of the
former couple. .s. LII.
Mr.. David Weaver and Miss Sara Kahn
right were married at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, near Magnolia, August
%, 1851, and have lived happily at their
present home ever since. Seven child;
rem, five boys and two girls, have blessed
their union, and all Of them were at
home Saturday to join in the joy us Oc,
caatOD. i,. s,-yL tst -.-Eht.-Ig r'nL
The day-wa happily spent and the
Magnolia Band and Lutheran church
choir, of the same town, did much to en-
liven the occasion, At nine O'Clock In
the morning the friends gathered to-
Gether and the ceremonies began With
music by the band, followed with a
song by the cAOir. Rev. Wysnt, Of
Msbnotia. offered Up prayer, after which
Rav. G. c. CO6hel, Of Minervs, az n o.
em zed the marriage ceremony for the
ceHDIe, whO7 have been joined In holy
wtdsUek fcr. q quarter of a century, The
.eeTem6hy was an inapressiveA one and
was listened to with quiet attention. A
song by the ch0ir followed, after which
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

THE Michigan campaign is interest
ing, and is made especially so from the
fact that the Democratic nominee for
Governor is the son Of Judge Yaple, Of
Cincinnati. Recognizing his great
strength and popularity, the Repubi-
cans have sought to overcome IT by put
ting up a prominent Granger as their
candidate, hoping thus to call all the
Grange influence to their assistance. If
the farmers of Michigan can tolerate
ruinOus war-tariff policy Of the Repub
licans which has shut off the.fOreign
market for their wheat and has forced
Its export price down from $1.24 to rs
cents-if they can stand this, then they
are blind indeed, - :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
GRAIN BINDERS,

Way up In Vermont, on the east shore
OF Lake Ghamplain, opposite the 1900
tract of farms recently purchased. by DR..
Webb, the Vanderbilt sOn-in law, for q
great summer home, saw recently a
new cord-binding reaper at work In q
field of grain. 1t was no new ght to
me, and the curiosity consisted mainly
In the fact that from far and near
neighbOrs had hOcked down TO this farm
to see that machine. 1t was the first
one that had ever come into the vicinity.
DR.. Webb came ACROSS the lake
and followed 1t around the field, and
over q hundred persons gathered to see
1t In operation, The stFangeness Of
such machine being novelty In this
part OF Vermont was. impressed on me
by chat l had to-day with DRnfOrth
Geer, Secretary Of the Waiter. A. Wood
Mower and Reaper Company at HOOsic
Falls, about the harvest machine indus
try. Said he: SSSsSS$
There are now over twenty five fac
tories turning out harveattpg machines.
They all make cord binders. Invention
has gone rapidly forward In the matter
of automatic binding, and the next step
will be q self-binder that uses straw out
Of the sheaf instead of cord. There Is
such binder patented now. 1t works
to perfec lon and must eventually be
adopted. The expense Of the cord is
enormous! We have 10 buy 1t in large
quantities and furnish 1t to our agents,
who in turn retail 1t to the owners of
mschires. Last year ur agents so d
2,7O0 tons of cord, representing $650,00O.
This year ii will be $500 or 2,9O0 tons.
The Deerlng and Mccormick people use
each about 5000 tons annually. There
are six or eight twi.e factories in the
country thai do nothing else but make
the cord for the self binding, reaper
trade" ' "'I,.Ii
Iasked MI Geer for an estimate Of
the number Of machines Annually put
In the market of all styles. He told me-
that he could only make q general esti-
mate based on their own sales, Last
year they put out over 10000 mowers,
about 5000 self-binding harvesteTs and
about the same number of socalled
bundle-csrriers TskiDg large and
small shops and averaging them, be.
thinks the twenty five factories turn
out about $4,000 machines apiece an
nually, or 3750 600 machines a year.
Enquirer COrreSpOndence., ,Te ,,,, -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

PROBABLY the most sigDif:ant and at
the same time the most terrible article
in recent periodical literature is one Of
DR.. Charles L. Dana In the. September
Forum, advocating that wise discrimI
inatiOn be used 10 the saving of human
life, and that the cOnstitutiOnally dis
eased, the morally perVerse, the men
tally deficient, the mentally diseased,
and those born with one or more Of the
senses absent, should be painleasly put
out Of existence, that the race may go
to men of physical strength.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
'RINcE ALEXANDER, on his arrival at

PRINCE ALEXANDER, on his arrival at
Bucharest, en- route to Bulgaria, whittier
helfsturns in defiance of the Czsr's or. or
ders, was publicly and officially received
at the railway depot by Sir William
White, G. Q. IN. e., the English Minister
there, Sir William is too we'll vcraed a
diplomat to haye put himself forward
tosuch an extent without having re-
csivsd orders to that effect. It may
therefore safely be assumed that che
Engllsh Government desires to publicly
serve notice that the Prince is return
ing to his dominions acting 6l British
vice and backed by British responsible.
ity. siri William, White, as English
PlenipOtentiaTy at the recent Bulgarian
Conference Of the great powers at Con
stantinopre, figured as the principal de.
fender of Prince AIexander's interests
against the attacks Of Russia. - dtJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02
aLApsToNE,s PAMPHLET.

Il
Mr.. GladstOne's pamphlet on the Irish
question is a political event Of the fret
magnitude. The result must be ulti'
mately to dispose of the Irish question
or dispose Of Mr.. Gladstons.i 1t Is an
appeal from and to the constituencies
and contains some novel doctrine. Mr.
Gladstone, himself evidently regards the
occasion as similar to and not less SOL
emn than those of 1868, when he was
about to disestablish the Irish church.
and OF 1875, when he rescued Bulgaria
On both occasions he published similar
appeals. Nothing that ever came from
his pen shows more animation, ingenu.
ity, youthful energy and bOpefulness
than this last pamphlet. 1t pledges his
whole future to home rule. Whatever
happens, never can Mr.. Gladstone desert
the cause, his advocacy Of which he
now declares was not the result Of sud
den conviction, but the result of the
steady and continuous growth Of his
own mind. What the effect mag bs on
English public opinion remains to be
seen. There Is no sign that he Is likely
to reconquer the affection Of those Lib
erals who renOunced their allegiance to
their leader rather than follow him into
the Home Rule camp. Their organ de-
scribes bis account of his personal re-
latioh to this question as the claim of q
right to conceal from his colleagues the
drift Of his meditations on his policy,
even when 1t ls opposed to tie tendency
of his public, acts and to the declared
opinions OF his party. "Whst security
is there" ssks the leading journal, shat
behind rme rule Mr.. Gladstone may
not have reserve a policy Of total sep
aration between Ireland and England"
II accuses him of a deliberate attempt to
foster dlsruptiOnfst tendencies through
out Great Britain by pressing the princi-
pies of what he calls nationalities. He
treats the Udited Kingdom as sort Of
confederscy, each member Of which
ought to have veto on the decisions of
all the rest, This, which his critics de-
scribe as an inference from Mr.. Glad
stones propositions, Is merely tray.
esty of them. 5.H.- -.l- 'H. .t
Mr.. GladstOne's alleged abandonment
Of,tbe Land, Purchase bill brings forth
bitter inquiries az to- what has become
of that obligation of honor on which he
asserted the bill was based, and as to
what Lord Spencer and Mr.. Morley will
do, both steeped to, the lips in pledges
to- stand between the Irish Landlords
and the Irish Parliament, But Mt
Gladstone. though he admits that the
sentence of the country against the bill
Is Irresistible, does not admit that be
has abandoned the principle Of the
measure. Nevertheless, the most will
be- made bythe Tories Of the fact that
the bill itself re-, as they say, tossed
overheard with cynical jOculsrtty."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-02

single lightning rod protected one Of
the magazines. Sunday one Of the
largest of the magazines was struck.
Not less than 10000 pounds Of powder
and 10000 pounds OF dynamite went up
In gas, killing five people, wOunding
twenty-five more, and doing more than
100000 worth Of damage. twenty-five
dollars invested in good, big lightning
rod would have saved the whole.