davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
NEwsY CLEANING,

A SHOCK OF ear.hou.t.
day at Santa Anna cal WIS fsif u. a.
IT is said that diamond.
the stete OF Guerrero, Merico rsiouo
The Corean Government
cannot pay even It's own off,cs.,l lssols,a.
FIVE ex-Governors q, Ma
the fair at st. Louis the o,hss ,hrSogri osi ,,,.u,
THREE men died from ,h,.
tion on the Colorado desert Ia,. AID rsr
THE grand total Of propsr,s u'oah.
town, Penn, alone is now lS plscy iIost ., Joh,
IN spite of the exclusion a'Non7
Francisco. '" 'fo Hnusslel S,s %s@ 4
The Japanese Governn.
thirty thousand dollars worth =, mas eln
cent pieces. ''u o nickel al
THE coal fields OF Hokkaido
estimated by an American IN "a japan
worth si0o, 10000. va" engineer q
THE italian Goverumen, -
Krupp a number OF mastoi Ias ordered m
defence Of the Alps. 'o"sr "a,
IHE GerInan army has b.on
creased OF late, and troops srs y, largely I
ON the German frontier. oeins mss
The attendance at the PAT.
now averages 10000 daily. Tss fEEpoda(
will close ON October 81. us ESPaiu}
TEE estimates Of the Missouri p,.
mission contemplate the eIpena,,adver ,dver c
200, 900 on that river next year rH1''ure o,
The Emperor Of japan has ,r..
session OF new palace, furnishsi 'ske1 .1 n
pean style. IL cost him q, GOO Sn IN EQ'
MANY arrests have been mado,
persons suspected Of conspiracy ~ ~ hassal
itary aid 10 Austria in case Of Wa SNn
A BED Of rock salt, capable /, 4.
OF furnishing an lnexhaustible N,n,i, cl.nn- lt-
discovered near Bismarck, North n,ss.t ,ust
DURING the past year accidents %.
ways OF the United Kingdom % ou he
death OF VO5 persons, and 3S26 wera sausol ~.
injured. WIRE serc{
An English plasterer has loo.
with fortune Of $1,000. 600 lef, =, it'sassr
clergyman who emigrated and r.,4l lln
Sydney. WIN P'o'lefd
The National Association Of Fir, r..
met In its seventeenth annual c,nt'ls.a '.us1as
Kansas City. Six hundred dsie,,..'an'
present. s"'a
The production Of copper bv the t,L, j
perior mines Is estimated n, as
pounds, an increase over last yea ~ Ss'SS.i
600 pounds. "
JOHN GROUSE, u Syracus, N V, "A.
are grocer, VINO died recently. was l,a !
what is probably the most costly ~ I
the country. "0n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
FATAL FURNACE.
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT THE EDGAR THOMPSON
WORKS

SHOCKING ACCIDENT At THE EDGAR THOMPSON
WORKS.
A frightfnl accident occurred at the L iga,
Thomson Steel works, Braddock, at o'clock
Thursday evening. A food of molten iron
burst from furnace c. at which number of
workmen We're employed Andrew Har-
rilla, Hungarian, was buried beneath the
many tons of liquid fire and was burned to
a cinder. General Superintendent w. r.
Jones was dreadfully burned all over the
body; Michael Quinn, the general fireman,
Harry Connsll, u laborer, are likely fatally
burned, while Patrick Burns and John Nee
were badly injured, though they will prob
ably recover.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
CONVENTIONS.
STATE TICKETS AND PLATFORMS.
VIE TICKET NAMED ny THE srArr CONVENTION
AT SARATOGA.

The platform adopted by the Republican
State Convention of New York, endorses the
Harrison Administration, re-affirms the Ma
tional platform of 1883. favors liberal and
equitable pension laws, and urges the purifi-
cation and elevation Of the civil service. The
following nominations were made:
For Secretary of State, John l.. Gilbert, Of
Malone; Comptroller, Martin w. Cook, Of
Monroe; State Treasurer, Ira w. Hedges, Of
Rocklan< Attorney General, Gen. James NJ.
Varnum, OF New York: State Engineer,
William p. vanResselaer; Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals, Judge A. Haight, OF Buffalo
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
LABOR TROUBLES IN EUROPE.

Although only 4,OoO or 800 dock aboren
are on strike at Rotterdam, the trouble
threatens 10 become serious. They have
appealed to the leaders OF workngmen in
England to prevent the importation of labor.
ers to take their places. Discomfort in other
large continental ports is already manifest,
and there is talk Of the re-establshmcnt OF
the old International Association for the
protection of workingmen's rights in all
nations,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
SMASHED THE MIRRORS.
An INDIANA woMAN's CRUSADE AGAINST TIE
SALOONS.

SALOONS.
Mrs. Thomas Woods, OF Warsaw, Ind, has
begun an active warfare against the saloons
Of that place. Some time ago she served
notice upon the proprietors ofseveral saloons,
forbidding them to sell liquor to her hus-
band, who is an ex-caunty clerk and
prominent in the business world. These
notices were uniformly disyegarded, and .
few days ago she entered one of the places
and smashe a cost y mirror. Tuesday she
went into Rosseau's saloon, threw hammer
through large mirror, and broke the front
windows of the place. Mrs. Woods wa. not
arrested and public sentiment is in her ia
'or, She says she means 70 keep up her p.-
culiar style of warfare until the sole OF
liquor to hes husband is discontinued
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
THREE MEN KILLED.

The Latin & Rand powder mill at Cres.
soma, miles below Pottsville, Pa, blew up
The explosion was terrific in force. VIM.
schropp, Samuel Stotsf and Henry Reed
we're killed and number injured. Nearly
all the window glass in Cressona was shat
tered and the conclusion was sensibly felt in
louisville.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
GOLD, SILVER AND sAPPHIREs.

A cave, sparkling with gold. silver and
sapphires, has been discovered in the Lin.
coin mine at San Pedro, which has long
produced ore Of great value. The cave il
about 100 feet long by 50 wide, and ths
sides are thickly studded with the precious
metals and stones, while boulders Of carbon.
ate were found scattered on g floor. The
company recently refused s25o,ooo for this
mine. The camp is greatly excited.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.

YBErR STAND on LIQUOR AND THE coLoRKp
SCHOOL cIIrLDkEr.
The Maryland Democratic State Conven-
ton was called 10 order by the Hon. Steven
son Archer, Chairman Of the State Central
Committee. James Hodges, ex-Mayor Of
Baltimore was chosen permanent chairman.
In his speech Mr.. Hodges criticized severely
the independent Democrats OF Baltimore,
and designated them as assistant Republi-
cans. Colonel Page then nominated l.. Vic.
tor Bsughman, os Frederick county, for
comptroller, and he was nominated by nc
clamation.
The platform condemns trusts and de,
clares for new assessment o. property In
order that the burdens of taxation may be
equally distributed. The platform favors "a
judcious adjustment of licenses to sell
liquor with the super.added restrictive fea-
lures which experience elsewhere has PROV
ed to be satisfactory and effectual." Such
legislation should be made to subserve the
double purpose OF reducing the tax rate on
property and Of removing lars 'ly from our
midst the vice of intemperancc
The party pied d-.es itself 10 careful review
ofthe registration Of voters aud the elective
franchise so that at the coming Legislature
stringent provisions may be adopted to pre-
serve the purity of the ballot-boK, and de-
care their sincere and earnest purpose to
recognize an enforce all the civil and polit.
cal rights Of the colored people, but insists
that the schools for the white and colored
children shall be kept separate and distinct.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03

THg EY5rNEER WAS DRUsK.-The investi,
CATION of the Washington Heights, Chicago,
disaster, by which Fix persons were killed
and dozen or more scalded and manned,
resulted in holding the engineer, Seth Twom-
bly,, and the fireman, Henry Laclocke, re-
sponsible for the wreck, and their commttal
to Jail. 1t was shown that the engineer was
drunk. He had been discharged for drunk.
pness aud was re-employed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03

THE RESULT OF NEGLIeENcE.--The inquest
into the cause of the death of the victims of
tue recent disaster at Quebec closed with the
verdict that their deaths was result of gross
and culpable negligence on the part of The
Federal officers of the Dominion IN not
building the buttr sses recommended by the
City Engineer in 1850.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
DOWN II MISSISSIPPI.

The Republican State Convention nomi.
mated Gen. James Il. Chalmers for Cover.
nor, w C. Mathison (colored) Tor Secretary
ofState; James d Lynch for Lieutenant
Governor. and John s. Jones for Treasurer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-03
THE MASSACHUSETTS TICKET.

Following is the ticket nominated by the
Republican State Convention: For Cover
nor, J. Q. A. Bracket; Lieutenant Cover
nor, w. II. Halle; Secretary of State, Henry
Is. Pierce; Treasurer and Receiver General,
George A. Msrden; Auditor, Charles X.
Ladd; Attorney General, Andrew J. Wa.e..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
The Midnight. Sun.

Imagine yourself in ship Mt mn.
Choir looking west or straight in front
OF you. There Isl Il broad cxpansc OF
sea little to your right hand, behind
you will. be tho rugged coast, aud to
your left the long, narrow ford be-
tween The islands and tho main land
that the steamer has just travcrscd
You watch the sun as 1T slowly, slowly
sets; the islands and tho COASTS look
like dark rich purple, and tho
shadows cast by tho ships masts grow
longer and longer
After II bit, when the sun has sunk.
apparently twelve feet from tho hori-
zon, it stops and seems to remain sta
tionary for about twenty minutes: then
tho worry sca-gulls hide away, while tho
air MI of II sudden strikes chilly. Each
ono has an awcd, expcctant feeling.
Soon the sun rises very slowly once
again, and tho yellow clouds change
with his uprising to even grcntcr
beauty, first Ia the palest primrose
and then to II blush pink Tho sky.
which was just now rosc-color, be-
comes gray, then pale cmcrnlt-grccn,
and lastly blmc. Rock after rock
stands ont, caught by tho suns rnysp
and the reign of day has begun once
more. II jubilee JdtIit to N0rWay.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
Tie Nayy's Novel Ram.

In the Naval BILL which was approved
March 2, 1889, provision was made for
the construction of one ram for harbor
defence of the latest improved type, TO DC
Of the highest practicable speed For this
purpose an appropriation Of $500, 900 WAS
made.
The dimensions OF the snip, as planned
by the board OF officers, are as follows:
Length, 205 feet; breadth, 30 feet;
breadth over SPONSORS, Sc feet; depth,
is feet, ligh. 6ranght, II feet, fighting
draught, 13 feet; displacement; 1900
ions.
An idea of this new craft may best be
conveyed by her appearance, which is
cigar-Shaped. and when in the water the
exposed surface is what is Familiarity
known rs ''turtlc-back." The body of
the craft is entirely of iron, with Il double
skin, divided into compartments by nine
watcrtight bulkhcads. The shcathing of
oak is carried about three feet below the
line and entirely over the top of the yes
sci. This oak affords backing for plate
armor three inches thick from the apex
OF the SPONSOR TO two feet above the load
line, and thence decreasing TO one and
onc-half inches ut the crown of the deck.
A novel and valuable feature of the snout
of the ram is that the apex, where the
main force of the blow will be felt in
ramming, is removable, SD that new one
can be easily substituted in case il DC
twisted off by the collision
Another novel feature of the ram is her
pilot House, which, being the only en-
posed point likely to be injured by shot,
is rendered impregnablc by being built
up of conccntric rings Of cruciblc steel
twenty inches in thickness. TO give the
ram handincss she will DC fitted with twin
screws l4l feet in diameter. The YES
sc! will be able to reverse instantly and
go astcrn us fast rs she can go ahead.
The calculated speed Of the ram is thir-
teen knots, but II speed Of fourteen knots
is thought entirely practicable. -PHtsJurq
Disnatch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
DCenS nnd SIInllnMS.

Tho shadows murmur, but tho dccps
are dumb.
And do you know, to put new in
depreciation on an old bit of wisdom,
That il why we love the shadows We
stroll besidc'thc broad, deep, voicclcss
river. There is no song i'll all the silent
stream. Its bosom bears tho fleets of
commerce; shallop and stonmer and
rift drift down its silent current to tho
sea. by dock and slip and bending
willow sweep it's noiselcss waters. But
when we roach tho winding brook. sing
ing over tho white, shining pebbles,
murmuring around tho messy rocks,
whispering through the swnyimg reeds,
"" sit down and listen, and the music
ana charm of its incessant hnbblo drive
away every care and every Thought of
sorrow and trouble. Who il it that said
tile music OF running water produces in
us mild insanity or something hLo
hat? True it is, the shadows murincr,
but the deeps are dumb" and so we
.ovo the Swallows.
Yes, my son. yes. That is perhaps
the reason why so many people love
You. by and by You will bo older
you will become deep. Then they will
hate you. Lob EurFrIc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
How TO SUCCEED IN SOCIETY.

Dress we'll, even II your tailor has to pay
for it.
Feed those who nro already oyorfod.
They will probably return 1t.
Most animals are fashionable. Fow mon
arc.
The most conspicuous adventurer Is the
most reliable wenthcr-cock.
No mnn knows society better thun he
who has worked his way up. and there is
no greater scountlrel than the ono who has
worked his way down.
Snow is white till people tread il down.
So most of us are toler,blo till tho world
has rubbed its dirt into us.
Seldom hazard an assertion. When ro-
falling scandal or marriage, preface
your statement with, as il true that?" otto.
This is never compromising.
The object of extreme discretion is to in I.
trensh imbccility and impotence.
Speak we'll of everybody till they nrc ir-
retriably broke; then listen to nothing in
their favor.
Shun poverty; its consequences aro con-
tngious.
In these days gentleman must be a
sn>b. Formerly snob could not DO a
gentleman.
Snobbishncss is worldlincss without
knowledge of the world.
Don't be ashamed of your vices; what
irrtntes us are our vittuos.
Follow these Instructions, aud YOU will
be consider ID mice"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
Admiral Kimberly Under Fire.


correspondent OF the New York San
tells this story of Admiral Kimberly, the
commander of the United States naval
forces ut Samoa
Admiral Kimberly was in 1862 Lieu
tenant Kimberly and the executive officer
Of the Hartford, i'll which Admiral Far
ragut ran the cnemy's batteries ut Grand
Gulf, ON the Mississippi River, under II
terrible lire, which disabled part OF his
fleet. Lieutenant Eaton, of the Signal
Corps of the army, had just before this
been ordered aboard the Hartford, that
communication between the fleet and army
might be carried on, when, rs was the re-
suit, the Hartford should place the
cncny's stronghold between the land and
the naval forces. Eaton's professional
zeal and skill were only cquaIed by his
sense of humor, and within few years |
have heard him relate how, when the
ship drew up under fire and her own
batteries got to work, Lieutenant Kim
berry on the gun deck fought the ship,
while Admiral Farrl9ut walked one side
of the quarterback and the Captain of the
ship the other, and poor Eaton made him
self rs small us possible at the extreme
stern and wished the war were over But
the Captain, one Of the old school, look
ing down on the gun deck us he finished
one OF his quarterback pcrambulations,
saw, to his horror, that sailor, one of
the fighting guns crews, panic stricken
for the moment, had deserted his gun,
and was leaning hclplcssly against the
mast.
"NIr. Kimberly! Mr. Kimberley" cx-
claimed tho Captain in II high pitched
voice which penetrated above the roar of
the artillery, 'pray, what is that person
doing therel' And he pointed terrible
finger ut the sailor.
No sooner did Kimbcrly's eyes light
on the object Of the Captains inquiry
than he sprang furiously on the man,
seized him by the collar and rushed him
with violent shake TO his proper position
ut the gun. Then, turning and facing
the quarterback, he touched his cap with
all possible ceremony and rcportcd
"Sir, the person you alluded to has re-
turned to his duty"
''rhc whole affair." said Licucn.ant
Eaton, "sccmed so perfectly ludicrous,
under the circumstances, that l uncon-
sciously laughed aloud, but was ut once
recalled 10 propricty by the martinez
Captain, who now turned on me-
pray, who arc you, sir! Don't you
know you ought not to be hcrci
"'Sir, l replied, Il have been of that
same opinion for the past fifteen minutes,
and, if you will kindly point out amy
place TO which l can retire, shall DO
only too happy
81 don't know what would have be-
come of me, under the Indignation of tho
Captain, had not Admiral Farragut him
self mt that instant laughed aloud on The
quarterback, and the Captain, paying de
ference TO this moral support from SO
exalted Il station, left me to myself"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
wasIlington.s Nearest Living Relative

The nearcs: living relative OF General
George Washington is Captain George
Washington Ball, Of Alexandria, Va. This
gentleman is Il granddaughter of the first
President, and has an interesting family.
Captain Balls wife was Mary Randolph, %
grandniecc of John Randolph, of Roam
okc, and II cousin Of President Harrison.
They have three daughtcrs-AIary Ran
dolph, Landon and Mamie Fairfax-and
two sons, Mason Ball, Paymaster, and
Randolph Ball, Surgeon United States
Navy. Miss Landon Ball is the beauty of
the family, and both the gentlemen in
their naval uniforms make fine appear
ance. The father, Captain George w.
Ball, owns great many hcirlooms, both
OF the Washington and Ball families, in
Guiding tables, portraits, etc. 1t will be
remembered that Washington's mother
was Mary Ball. y. Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
Origin o9"IInclo SAINT

Speculation has recently arisen regarding
tho origin of tho term "Uncle Sam" Us mp
piled to tho United States Government.
In tho war of 1912. between this country;
and Gry0t Britain, Ebert Anderson, OF NJ,
York, purchased IN Troy n. V, n Id
amount Of pork for the American Army. ,
1t was inspected by Samuel Wilson, wh,-
was popularity known us Uncle Sam" The
barroas of pork woro marked "E. A., U. s."
tho lettering being done fncctlous ON
ploye Of Mir. Wilson.
When asked by fellow-workmen tho mean
ing Of tho mark ttor tho letters U. s., for
United States wcro then almost entirely
now to thcnl, said "ho did not know, unless
u meant Elbcrt Anderson and Uncle Sam"
nlluding to Uncle Sam Wilson.
The joke took among tho workmcn, md
passed currently, and "Uuclc Snmn him.
self being present, was occasionally rallied
ON tho increasing extent of his possessions
Soon tho incident appeared III print and tho
joke gained fnvor rapidly, till it penetrated
anu was recognized i'll every part of the
country, and. says John Frost, tho Boston
historian, will 10 doubt continue so while tho
United States rcmaius Il nation.
IL Is now firmly imbNlde1 in the Mosaic
of our language. like "rippccanoN' "l.oy
Cabin,' and other short but expressive
phrases, which rcfur 10 important events in
tho history Of the Republic Both '"rippc-
cnuoo' and log Cabin have taken on
renewed force and vitality siucu their ndo,,-
ton hy Hon II. II. Warner. of Safe Cure
tnmc, in the manning of two of his great
standard remedies, tho principal one known
ms Warmers lo; Cabin Sars;,pnria. They
nrc based upon formula 81 successfully used
10y our ancestors i'll the cure of the common
ailments Ia viii Ii their ar,luo,ls laborc rem
'lcred them liablc in the good old Log Cabin
dnys.
Tho nnmc OF Warmers Safe Cure. like
wise, will In held in high cstccn, us familiar
rs household word, while il continues to
cure the worst fuIms of kidney DISGUISE
whicl, tho medical profession confcsscs itself
unable TO do
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
The Origin, of Punch.

Punch is Il now beverage compared
with wine and some other straight
drinks, hui il 10 probably one of tho
Oldest relies of the mixers art. Puncl,
Genes from India, and is so called be-
cause it is composed o: five ingredients
spirit, lemon iuice, sugar, water, and
sricc. IL was introduced into England
by ailors i'll 1870 or thcreabout. For
some time its use was confined To sail
ors and ronstabonts, but finally it, be-
came popular with women on account
of its mild yet c@hlarating fleet Tho
new drink was not long in finding its
way into good society, however, for in
1850 it was the most orular drink
served Mt any of the club houses of
London, and was kept constantly
standing on the royal sidcboarls. -
PittSJ2ugh Dispatch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
4 Hot Salt lYnter We'll

hot water artcsian WE'LL ut Alma,
Mich, is interesting. A well has just been
sunk Mt the Sanitarium in that city and hot
saline water was struck at depth Of 2S76
feet below the surface. The water had n
temperature of 1876 degrees when brought
TO the surface. The well has 220 feet Of
S-inch pipe, and inside this is $50 feet of
6-inch and 1880 feet of 4-inch pipe, the
latter ending in the solid rock. The well
has cost $40, 900, and will be continued in
the hopes of striking gas or oil.--jScimtiGc
imcricaR.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
The Mind ,Jt.rIniI-y

The mind,iie lousy is harder for some
women 10 hcnr than the heart Jealousy.
No vulgar dread OF coarse unfaithful,
ness can implant such sting in the
breast as does the dread Tint the man
who is loved may find higher pleasure
with another woman than tho one VIII o
loves him. The coarse iniidcliiy may be
dcspised; The contempt it shows may be
met with contempt; but the lofticr feel
ing that is satisfied by the lofter sym
PATTY cannot be dispised and treated
with contemplate. Louis Magazine
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
a. w. Miller, of Uniontowp Pa i.

a. w. Miller, of Uniontown, Pa. is
the cnvicd pos>cssor Of an object of
considerable curiosity and vcnerati ION,
viz: Hebrew Shekcl, said 10 be be-
tween 900 and 5000 years old. 1t is
a rarc thing to see one of these ancien.
coins, or pieces Of money. of the kind
for which Joseph was sold into Egypt.
III iare cd col II, heirloom, has been
in Mir. Mil'cr's family for several gencI ,
atoms. 1t was brought from Jerusalem
by ono Herr Isanc Abrams away back in
TIC distant p .st. hlr. Miller values this
Unto shckel ut 5000.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
A THOUGHT.

There are some pearls which lie beneath the
sea,
So deep, SO deep,
No divers hand can reach nor eye behold.
The waters keep
Their treasure safely hid and all untold
Thro' years and years, thro storms that DER
it whirl
Farer than other pearls, perhaps this pearl
There are some thoughts which lie within the
So far. so far,
SO deep within the hearts most secret cell,
Like some hid star,
That but this heart its whispers sweet can
tell,
Safe hid away and treasured aud unsought,
Fairer than other thoughts, perhaps this
thought.
-Coru FubJri
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

his suite of apartments, which was situa-
ted on the fourth floor. The baby, in
the gayety and excitement of the sport,
made a sudden spring, escaped from his
fathers clasp, and fell headlong to the
pavement of the court The wretchcd
parent gave one glance at the lifclcss little
form lying on the cruel stones below, and
then turned from the window, took
loaded pistol from its case, and blew his
brains -PhHadeiphia Tclcqraph.