davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-07
A Strange Pennsylvania Accident.

' We were the victim yesterday OF
q Of the most distressing accidents
ever known in this territory, writes
the editor of the Mifain Center pa
Blade. Yesterday morning u wife
took occasion to do the family wash
ing, having been kept from II earlier
in the week by being very busy put
ting up u winter supply of apple but
ter. Among other articles of wear
ing apparel which she included in the
wash was our white vest, rightly
thinking that the white vest days were
about over, and intending to do it up
and lay it away against the return
Of the next picnic season.
Now, unbeknown to her, in the
lower right hand pocket of this vest
there was a large roll of bills, twelve
ones and a two-sl4 in all. She did
not discover the roll, and after having
washed the garment thoroughly she
hung il out on the line in the back
yard to dry. All might yet have been
well had il not been for Mr.. Ferden-
baugh's large brindle COW, which is
well known to most of our citizens.
While our wife was in the parlor
visiting with Mrs. Parmley, who call
ed to see how 10 make her grape pre-
serves jell. this beast-she deserves no
better name-broke through our back
gate and deliberately ate up u vest,
money and all! When our wife reach
ed the scene of trouble the beast was
just swallowing the last bill, with evil
dent relish.
Our wife seized the mon and rushed
at the marauding intruder. but she
only tossed her head, kicked sideways
with both hind feet, and leaping light
ly over the fence trotted off, switch
ing her tail defantly. Neither the
vest nor the money, we are sorry TO
say, seemed to have any bad effect on
her scoundrelly good health.
Our wife Immediately informed us
OF the accident, and we instantly called
on Mr.. Ferdenbaugh and demanded
that the animal be slaughtered, doubt
ing not hal we should find our money
in the first of that suite of stomachs
with which we learn from physiology
the cow is provided. This Mr.. Ferden.
baugh refused TO assentto. He pleaded
that he vas a poor man, and, as he
had recently bought the COW, that all
his ready money was in her. We nat
urally replied that all of our ready
money was in her, too, but it failed to
move him.
1t was a sad affair, take it all
around, but one about which nothing
can be done. Our wife's excuse for
not looking in the pockets before she
began her laundry operations is that
she had gone through our pockets for
money for twenty years and never
found any. and had therefore become
discouraged. And, il the reader will
believe it, hat beast Of a COW had the
effrontery about the middle Of the af-
ternOon TO lie down under O tree d.
rectly opposite our house and content
edly chew her demonstrating our
Ga, we doubt not.
Remember, We editor needs money
worse than ever since the COW ate up
that roll of bills. Pay up, you de-
li~nquentsl Cordwood taken the same
~ cash-in fact, we had rather have
1.-THE COW can't more than gnaw the
lark off that at the worst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-07

THE colored ex-sold;ers who fought
on the federal side during the late war
have been grant l pc. mission to or
ganize posts Of the G.. A. 7 in Louisi-
ana and Missis7ippi. where there are
about 1000 colored soldiers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-07
Cgly Thing

ssy hB
What are ugly thingsl Here are q
few:
Imitation furs and jewels.
Women who paint their eyes.
People who push.
Men who are etfeminate.
Girls who are masculine.
Bodices that wrinkle.
Ill cooked dinners.
Hospitality that is grudged.
A temper that is not controlled.
Lips that r painted.
Tongues on which there are no
brides.
Envy, hatred, malice and all In
charitableness. From all of these
ugly things, good Lord, deliver u.s.
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-07
Tuesday. January Z, 1880.

THE supreme court Of the state Of
Montana met at Helena. This is ore
other step in the advancing strides Of
the republican party, iuaugurated by
the election of two United State sena-
f,re
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-07

A FIVE million dollars English SYM
dica.e has gobbled up four of the larg-
est paper manufacturing concerns in
New York, aud will now, probably,
proceed % put the POOR newspaper
mans pose 10 the grind wheel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-07

THE latest in tie domain Of Ia grippe
Is that il is transm itted through The
mails at regular letter postage rates;
its outbreak in Liverpoo. being di
rectly traceable to letters received from
Russia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-07

1I0mnn from the diary OF tou
WpVu\ lists, commercial travel
I'M ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
UNQUALIFIED endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and milwaukee
That the Wisconsin cenual is daily
adding to its admirers ~ the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee ano
That the wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis.
copsip, and that II has more import
ant business centers on Its through
line than any other railway In the
That the wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with IT. peer
less Dining Oar Service; A
That the Wisconsin Central runs last
trains on which ell classes OF passen.
gers are carried with comnodio,s
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatiyes distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that Its terminal Agents
sre specially In structed to look after
the comfort of passengers who may
be routed via Its line.
For detailed information, apply 70
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
s~entatives Of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES bAhKEk,
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst, Geni. Passr. n Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS,
T n. ANSON. Northwestern Passenger Ar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-07
Notice.

The regular annual meeting Of the shareholders
OF the stockgrowers National Bank. for the cleo
lion Of directors, will be held at the banking
house, Tuesday, January II, 1890. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. ard 4 o'clock. p. m.
II. T. BACHELOR, cashier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

e=ri4ly 3lsU1roea re s~rensrF q As
la lal - - only Al-ase-s 2nd Ia
as % are fsr BIS 1=rs ~as 1-s
l4lgarsr sTadlaliy yTo--ins " E4tslrlEyi
al al ne sorid k1oSs Snsa d41gnSSFs
Iesin 81 npen - fF'slS ~ no~sr rvsi~lFes
81 11s-h Loozlng aver asFe 90 ta-s1s
ll irseriel-z fs1als chzrlls. s.se fzlz
sol.lt 1sP41E - PEossF-ss Il - -E--s
I7l-ea beauty How her ol1s eyes Sre~
DEEPER and 1-~per. and her chsrry nps
rel. .aa alld res-deg. aac blyS sae rlpenea
and npeled. and rounded ana rounded
Ln lle opening bfssth II sl1tsea sum
alers. ulli Ia beF ssys1tssDth spTlng
she seen4sd rea.iy ~ 31Tss 0at " -~<
bl.llce LIE = la.lf 1l0sE Esss 3d.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

The shortest nns 90 Detroit Hnd F-e o..
Qauf uarlor cars between Detroit anf sraHs
Nsplds Trains leaving Detroit = u and
eraHd Rapids ~ fn ruf oH nfhff fu Us
dsI.r 81 rfpf sunday
tbLr.rfsr. Ilckei Agent Depot GOO
Wrrsrf niru Ticket gent .f HHNfnf .t
f,ro 4. -prru 6efI Arf. Erand NspIfs ~
a. CaFrfFrFn Traffic fsuaCrr IHtr -
NrtIn genrra. Marnrrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

tAalt- Al ethrfr caNf r1rf 81 NuUnHf
LsKing effect SUNDAY jas D.. lssA
Sleeping carr "a Pacific and Atlantic III
presses to aud from Detroit paruf CAR run
o. Day k1Press Ase ,fnsua ksplst fApress
ard from Detroit y rect ca6aecuons na .r
~ Detroit with 81 through trains Ensf fr
ets o. sale sf laion Ilckef once tr Monroe
81. ard a. Union depot
lEEp n. tue9s ernI hr't a Nnnfsr.st
q. ". kuGoLKs. u. y. and 4 AT Chloaeo
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
MICHIGANCENTRAI

THt NiAoERA FbL-s RoUTG-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

Meshskons GRAND haptus iudiaua
j. fFFElF Aot. a.. Ise.
loF Noss ga IL. .alan llham k.aum
r. Al. tam astaaW ssD bas
"a otslb tick ts sna I.lil Information ear l,-
les - eAlHAf apen A. Aluquisi q 81 4 azruf
~ acpot, 81 e W A4nkau. lHinu t.cAel s.allt
g Aonnoost hHsnc tapiCs NirA
q. l. lsorEat q. Gee. Pass AEcni
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

DAILY fDaiis except ruuasy sBaiIy 90
cell saturday DAILY caceyf Nandar
Through pSr or CoGrt o. lIiraF. UU ..
a. trAln--no extra charge foF snaIa
1ht -a~ a. iil. if4il CouslstlH- el cas- rsarl.
- auo smoker rNns .roDe tu thluA.a 81 tr
4hf"Gsa combination slrfHiug aud rH.f
cafs 80 aaa from Indianapolis 90 Nlglt b..
press trains
lgGlt BOD arss tfa l.
CHAS. 81 HEkfD. Geur MANAGE
" a. ChhfKNrIh. IrsFc Naahre.
Nill1Ah A oAfsrT. Ass ttfa Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

1Tsiu lesslag Tor cur.ul.Al affp IN sns n.
rfi1s frsea Ci hcinn al 80 = fr r1us a.iIg
cIlaays
sl.HxFIke 80 FtkiaE CkK sfUrsrS
Merit ~ IA kpQ N e. n frstns tav,
SieeSins ele farlar Cars for a - pa~ ca
esNtb--f .lh a. train has l A4.r = sat = A.
n ifaan falalAe eleepllg Cat ioI claeI0aatt
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
DETROIT. G. y. AND xlLwAuKEE

TUaIIN- rNIIII y 10 II |If|- IIHT
Detroit express lcariug $50 o. has arr0r
paTlof and bufef car attarhcc. auf fff.I.r
e1Uress ieSNlnp -l' m has parnf raf o..
tarhec These trans make direct connection
In Nstr1if for aI Do uts last
Laprfsx leaving o. lOa. U has aElfr
Sleeping car % Detroit. arriving m Detroit
a. .13sm
-fcaHhoaf express makes direct connection
"a ~ ano BaYer vlrh steamer fnf hIirnrI o.
Ihruugb "a rosa trEetE Hu1 ocsan sfer.
ship tickets and sleeping csr berthf srrur.f af
D. q. N. A e once y Nouroe.si aud af iLf
depot
JAS CAMPBELL Ciff Pass Agent
gNo. " LoTD Trsnc Manager Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
TRAIN YINE TABLES.

cEsNn RAPIDS aiNpIANAEAuR0AB-
y IL eGesI AGr. u lsa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-19
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

SENATOR VOORHEES,, Of Indiana, will deliver
the oratlon at the Valley Forge celebration to-
day.
JUDGE BARNARD, of the New York Su-
preme Court, has decided that no song birds
can be legally Gagged.
SIGNoR CAMPANINTs voice will not permit
him to sing till late in the season. He has been
Obliged to decline all offers till fall.
MISS ABIGAIL DODGE ("Gail Hamilton")
teaches a Sunday school class that meets every
Sunday at Secretary Blaine's residence.
ABNER MCKINLEY, brother of the Con-
pressmap. is the general manager of a COM
bined typewriter and telegraphic machine COM
pany.
TIP. O,CoNNoR, the Nationalist member OF
Parliament. has sold his interest in the London
Star for S75, 600, and is coming to America to
lecture.
MISS CLEMENTINA DE WERE. soprano in DR..
Paxton's church, New York City. receives 81, :
500 year for her services or Sll2 oO each Sun
day. This is said to be the highest salary ever
paid to choir singer either in this country or
Europe.
MRS. LELAND STANFORD has given to the
Albany Orphan Asylum two fine paintings of
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop,
who were deeply and actively interested in the
welfare of that institution, which, indeed, they
helped to found.
WHEN President and Mrs. Cleveland were
accustomed to attend the First Presbyterian
Church of Washington the edifce used to be
crowded and the society fourished. Now the
attendance is SO small that the trustees are un-
able to pay expenses.
THE late Sir George Burns. who was one of
the founders of the Cunard Company, and who
died in his 95th year. came of a long-lived race.
His father lived to be 96 years old, and was
minister of church at Glasgow for "a years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-19
FOR A GLORIOUS FOURTH.

There is nothing like striking while the
iron is hot, and the progress already made BY
the city officers who have patriotically
determined to give our citizens rousing
Fourth of July, as suggested by THE DIS
PATCH, abundantly proves it. Yesterday
Mayor Gourley and Chiefs Bigelow and
Brown settled very important detail by
picking out the site for the meeting to be
held in Schenley Park. To-day Mayor
Gourley will appoint committee to raise
81, 600, which is all the money needed for
the expenses of the proposed celebration not
otherwise provided for. This is the sort OF
movement that commands success; there is
no doubt at all now but that the Fourth OF
July will be celebrated as it has not been
for many years in Pittsburg. The money
will be forthcoming for a purpose so
patriotic and so healthful for the COM
munity. There is just enough time to make
all the preparations necessary; even though
they include, as Mr.. Bigelow suggests, the
filling Of sprinkling carts with lemonade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-19
DANGEROUS sTRIKE.

The aspect OF the strike of the Cleveland
switchmen and its far-reaching conse-
quences, has undergone no change for the
better in the last "a hours. On the contrary
the original dispute seems no nearer settle
ment than before, and the effect upon traffic
in general and Pittsburg trade in particular
has already been fraught with considerable
evil. The strikers and the railroad authori-
ties at Cleveland held several conferences
yesterday, but with no satisfactory result.
The strikers are asking more than men in
similar positions in the yards here now re-
ceiye by virtue Of the recent compromise
arrangement. and apparently they are ask
ing more than they can expect the COM
panies to pay them. Concessions on both
sides ought to be made at once; and it is not
easy to see why the strikers should not
return to work pending the consideration Of
their demand.
The strike has already injured great
many innocent persons, and if it continues
the damage which will be done to shippers,
manufacturers and thousands of working
men in Pittsburg alone will be considerable.
Already we hear OF mills shutting down for
lack of machinery, supplies, etc., which the
choking Of the freight transportation service
has detained. Many Of the largest concerns
in this region will be forced to suspend
operations if the Cleveland difficult is not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-19
A NEW INDUsTRY.

The gain of new industry for Pittsburg
is reported. in an organization to manufac-
ture Mexican onyx and Mosaic agate for
use in the interior decoration of buildings.
The development of rich deposits of these
minerals, which have heretofore ranked in
the class of precious stones. has made them
available for the purpose of interior archi-
lecture OF the more elaborate and costly sort.
The enterprise affords a striking example OF
the simultaneous exhibit of a new use or
demand, and the industry which supplies
the demand. There is no reason why the
new enterprise should not be profitable
one, or why it may not develop into large
proportions, both of ornamentation to our
buildings and Of addition to our industrial
activities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-19

day of their Imprisonment, and their entire
cessation Of late. While the probabilities
are against the success of this brave effort.
the determination and persistence in work
ing against hope, and attacking the terrible
odds of subterranean fire and water, is such
as to command our admiration and even in
spire hope that such heroism will not be
in vain.
OF course no such disaster can occur with
out searching inquiry into its cause. 1t is
permissible to leave that subject to official
investigation with the remark that it must
be impartial and thorough. But the reports
of the disaster have already made one point
clear. What has before been pointed out as
the immediate cause of the vast ma
iority of mine explosions was present
here. The naked lamp was at hand in the
mine to come in contact with the gas and
produce the disaster. Safety lamps could
have been provided, and most of the miners
had them. But, as is nearly always the
case, someone thought the danger of gas so
slight that it was not worth while to take
the extra trouble involved in lighting
safety lamp. The result was that when the
unexpected rush of gas came the explosion
and the wall of fame intervened between
the imprisoned miners and safety.
If such experiences do not produce rule
that none but safety lamps shall be taken
into mines, it will be because the human
mind is incapable of learning from expert
euce
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-19
Saclnl Chatter.

TIE commencement exercises of the West
ern University at Carnegie Hall tonight.
THE marriage of Mr.. George H. House and
Miss Maggie Snyder will be celebeated this
evening.
THE annual donation and reception at the
Allegheny U. P. Orphans Home in Allegheny
to-day from to 10 P. NJ.
THE Stauffer-KeIser wedding to-day at
Zephyr Glen, Scottdale. will take number OF
Pittsburgers up that way.
THE closing exercises Of St Mary's Academy
will be held in the hall of the convent, on Web
ster avenue, Tuesday. June "a
AN old-fashioned cake walk will be given at
sociabe held in the rooms Of the Moorhead
w. C. T. U. next Friday evening.
MRS. VIM GRABENsTErN has issued invita-
tions for the wedding of her daughter Kathar-
inc, to Mr. Edward ]. Boreland on the evening
of June "a. at o'clock. in the Arch Street Nj.
E. Church.
A GARDEN party will be given tomorrow
evening at the residence of Mr.. T. B. Kerr, Cali
forn1a avenue, Allegheny. by the Tuesday
Night Circle OF the Mcclure Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
W.T.. BANsKETT, city editor of the Oil City
Derrick, is to be married. June 26, to Miss Mar
garer Nelson, of Camden. S. Z. The marriage
will be celebrated at the residence of the BRIDE
parents in Camden.
ALL the arrangements are completed for the
lawn fete to be given this evening by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Trinity Reformed
Church. of Williamsburg. 1t will be one OF the
big social events of the season,
BISHOP JOHN H. VINCENT, the author OF
the worldwide ''Chautauqua movement" VIII
deliver lecture in the Oakland NJ. e. Church,
corner Of Forbes and Boquet streets, Monday
evening. June %. The subject of his address
will be Tom aud His Teachers"
THERE will be strawberry and ice cream
festival given at the Day Nursery. 202 North
! avenue. Allegheny. under the auspices of the
Sterrit Union on the afternoon and evening of
Friday June 20. Theproceeds for the benefit
of the union and the little ones under its care.
THE Episcopal Church Home celebrates its
annual anniversary to-day with an elaborately
prepared for festival and lawn fete. A merry
go-round and various attractive features will
afford amusement for the little inmates and the
youthful visitors. Dinner win be served by
any number of lovely ladies' who will bs in
charge OF the tables.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-19
A LARGE GRADUATING CLASS.
Thirty. One Young Ladies' and Gentlemen
Receive Diplomas at Wilmington.

Thirty One Young Ladies' and Genflemen
Receive Diplomas at Wilmington.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAA TO THE DIsrArcH.i
NEW WILMINGTON. June B-The college
campus is completely filed with people to-day
gathered to witness the graduating exercises OF
the senior: class The weather Is fine, and
everything indicates prosperity. The society
difficulty that has given some annoyance for
the past few weeks was settled in manner
that gives justice to all concerned. The best
of feeling prevails and the year closes with
bright prospects for the next.
The graduating class numbers 81. as follows:
Maggie T. King, Muncie. Ind; ]. ]. McElree.
New Wilmington, Pa; r. L. Alter, Freeport,
Pa; William M. Anderson, York, N. Y; A. 8.
Bailey. Candor, Pa; Annetta Belle. New
Wilmington, Pa; G. w. Bovard, Branchton,
Pa; r. K. Aiken, Mt jackson, Pa; Luelia
Donaldson, New Wilmington. Pa; NJ. J. Dom
aldson. North Star, Pa; w. r. Dickson, Mid
way, Pa; 4. B. Ferguson, Dry Run. Pa; Mary
Ferguson, New Wilmington, Pa; Alice c.
Foster, New Wilmington, Pa: 8. M. Goehr-
ing Zelienople, Pa; Maud Hanna, jamestown.
Pa; F. H. McClymonds, Portersville, Pa;
Carrie Bvers, Pulaski. Pa: d. 8. L. Nc
Nary, Vanceville, Pa; r. 1. Ralston,
Freeport, Pa; Eta Reed. New Wilmington,
Pa; Mary Reeo, New Wilmington, Pa; Nancy
Spencer. New Wilmington, Pa; H. B. Van
Pa: R. E. Porter, New Wilmington, Pa. The
graduates in music are: W. W. Campbell,
New Wilmington; Lizzie Gibson, North Hope,
Pa: Mary Johnston, New Wilmington: Hattie
McLaughry, New Wilmington, and Jessie M c.
Naugher, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-19
THE TRAGEDY OF TIE MINE.

The spectacle presented by the imprison-
ment of men in a flooded or burning mine,
with their fellow-workmen on the outside
straining every effort, hazarding all perils
and working night and day in the faint hope
of rescuing them, always attains the summit
of tragic interest. 1t has been q frequent
theme of romance writers, and whenever
the terrible casualty has occurred in real
lie. it arrests the sympathy and attention of
the nation.
Hardly any of them ntain more thrilling
interest than the story told from the scene of
the Dunbar horror, of the incessant and
daring Iabors of the miners to drive an entry
to the recesses where their imprisoned
comrades are thought to be; the waiting
groups of women, with food for the relief
workers, the approach of the time when the
piercing of the wall may bring rescue
TO the victims or additional danger
to the rescuers, and finally the deep and
mournful significance of the sounds which
were heard from the miners during the hrst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-19
ADMINISTERING THE ASSETS.

The cordial and self-congratulatory man
ner in which Great Britain and Germany
are dividing between them the best part OF
Africa must awaken the other European
powers to a sense of the importance of the
combination. As for the United States it
probably does not matter much TO us, as it
has no hunger for colonial possessions.
Should our Government ever desire an ex-
tension of its holdings it will look first to
the contiguous territory IN this Western
Hemisphere.
AS Tor trade there is so much that might
be done by the United States with the inde-
pendent States of South and Central Amer
ica-but which is not being done, for want
OF direct steam communication-that we
suppose it would be foolish performance to
perspire much over the African opportupi-
ties which England and Germany are greed
lily seizing. But France, Italy, Portugal
and Belgium, all of which countries con-
tributed to the exploration of Africa, must
feel nettled at the quiet treaty by which LON
don and Berlin divide the spoils with
scarcely /" a"by-your-leave" to their neighbors
Among the Liberals openly-and doubt
less among the Conservatives, too, at heart
there is, however, some bitterness over the
bargain which Salisbury has made for John
Bull with his German cousin. Germany
was not wont 10 take the lions share IN
colonial bargaining; and there is a suspicion
that this time Germany has got it. But with
complications arising with the French as to
Egypt and Newfoundland, the Tory Minis
try is eager enough to make itself solid with
the German empire, even at the expense OF
traditions at home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-19
THERE ARE THREE LEFT.
One of the Famous Newton Quadrupiets
Died Yesterday.

One Of the Famous Newton Quadruplets
Died Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
scoTTDALE, June 1S-One of the famous
Newton bankruptcies, Alwishs, is dead. The
loss of the child will be small gold mine to
the parents, who have already realized several
hundred dollars from the sale of the pictures
of the famous four given-at one birth. Alwisha
was taken with an aggravated attack of cholera
infantum. The family physician, Dr.. J. L.
Walton, was called, but 1t was then beyond
medical relief, and death was found inevitable.
This afternoon it gasped its last breath, and
now lies cold in death. Mr.. Newton thought
about five or six weeks ago. when he left the
mine, it was for all time, as he could make
far better living selling the pictures or placing
the girls on exhibition. His hopes are sadly
crushed to-day. The child has been ailing for
some time, but the parents we're not seriously
alarmed until yesterday. when it became worse.
Newton, when seen tonight, displayed consid-
cradle emotion at the loss OF his dear one, and
tears coursed down his cheeks. The renowned
Newton quadruplets were born last February,
and it was the first occurrence Of this kind in
Pennsylvania.