davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

WHisET DRINKING LEADS 70 SEVERAL ASsACLTs-
VIA SchOOlsr. Jr. and Richard Vigal eolored boys
Me:e out together yesterday evening Drinking
They wound mp near the corner OF 18th an
streets, where they mad difficulty, the result o,
WHISKY. and Sc.oOler attempted TO cut yigal.
Iney made up tneir differences and had NOR
WHISKY Again The trouble was renewed and
Sehooler Threw brick az Nigal. which struck q
Soioreu woman lie then struck VIAL on the
head with a piece OF WOOD and krocked MIN
senseleSs- Tue Injured boy was taken TO the
hospital where IL was found that he was not seri.
o0siy Injured The case was heard In the Police
Court today and SchOoler was given 90 DAYS no
jail ~ ' .N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

NOR RENT-HOUSES-
Il I229 New York ave- n.w- Tor, mi. ............es
y 3dE oocner i s ior
802 New Hampshire ave Or mi.::.....s.-........20
Corner 18th and sumner Crane cottage) 20
Apply to JN0 A PRESCOTT. Kellogg Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
EOR RENT-HOUSES-

EOR RENT-HOUSES--
Il skating Rink. n. u.
ave. NV, 3r. $500
1916 Sunderland Place
n.w- l0r.. fur, &175;
same unfur...........Ia
1884 c st.n-w., fur.l7r loo
3uo2 p st. n W., tur., l3r.SC
S25 Sd st. NV. fur. l1r.1 :
50 Z st. II. W. Hrs. Ia
I'll Asst. Sc. l3c........1s
212 to 22S n. J. ave. n.
1S S;i r + si NV. igrs. g. 8:
207 q st. NV, Tor. .5s
210 N.J.ave. n. W. ,Sr. :. b.
21U9 q st. u. W. pos. ID,
Srs. .oO.3(
10l4 Il at. NV. Ii rs. =. 81
63l ] st. NV. Or. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

NINE MoDJESKA AT ALBACGH's.-The pleasant
announcement Is made that Mime. Helena Mod
Jeska Will return 10 Alhaugh'Snext week. appear
ing In a round Of Shakespearean plays supported
by MI. Eoen Plympton and q competent company.
She VIII be seen In .Much ADO About Nothing -
"Twelfth Night" Measure for Measure Gym
beine," and Romeo and Juliet seats 60 on sale
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

DELEGATES TO A CHARITY CoSFERENCE.-At q
meeting OF the board or managers OF the Charity
Organization society the following delegates were
appointed TO attend the fifteenth national confer.
enco OF Charities and correction at Buffalo: MI
y :. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. b. p. Mann. Miss Clara
Barton, DR.. j. b. HGboeil- Mr.. H. C. Spencer, Mrs
sara q spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Gold
echinid, Mr.. W. W. Burdette, Miss Katharine
Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. simon Wolf The assistant
treasurer, Ar. n. c. spencer, reported receipts
since last meeting, Sl3SDs: disbursements, s17.l6
MS sara A Spencer was elected secretary IN
place OF J. Z. Pratt, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

1919 9Th st. NV. 6r....435
i2li2 / st. NV, 9rs. 80
So ord st. n. W.. 9rs..
2l44.l st. u. W., ors. 30
6:3l NC. ave. s,e.. Sr.21. 90
27:.,4 VI st. w., 1rs.
719 18th st. NV. sr. %
,90l N. J. ave. Sc. llr. %
J zoos ID st. Sc. 1r......2o
S29 9th st. sw. lOrs. %
] l.3 goth st. NV, Ir. 20
$40 Md. ave. s. ~. 6r...1
l0ll U st. NV, 6rs-.1630
III 9TH 1T. ne. 6rs. ......16
1905 18th St NV, tsr.. IL
80 Myrtle st. ne. 6rs. e ! .
6.2s7 G st. s.w.. 4 n. Ia
"a Corcoran how u. W Ar. IL
.Dd Anunr- 111A u ~ m ~ -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
NAY GOD BLESS YOUr"
A Boston Paper Hangers Trouble and
Hsw He Got Out Of lt-Piain words
from the nanny south.

when We are In trouble we cry for help
When ve are relieved We often forget to be
thankful. But not always. Mr.W. ". Grimm.
Of Trout Greek. st. Clair county. Ala, writes:
Il had bad attack Of ehills and fever. NJ
system was fuli Of malaria. For two years
wss scarcely able to WORK as all. Some times
ny heart would pslDitate for two hours 1t q
time. Ny legs would get cold 70 the knees.
and fully expected to die. In September.
1881. bought bottle Of Shaker Extract Of
Roots. or Seixel's Curative Syrup. Of your
agent. Mr.. r. N. King. and before had taken
the nrst bottle felt better. and IN . Oh RI
time was able to 20 to work. May God bless
you for the good you have done"
Mr.. Vim. J. McCsnn. - Randall street. Bos
ton. writes "Six months ago began TO
throw up my food after eating. thought
vas going into consumption. I soon began
to have pain In the chest. stomach and sides.
got little sleep and woke al tired out. I
,nee lost eve pounds in four days. I began
lsing shaker Extract Of Roots. or Seigel's
syrup. and when had finished the sixth bot
tie could eat three square meals . day and
90 TO sleep the minute struck the bed. an
aper-hanGer BY trade. and have worked
every day since took the second bottle. and
gained eighteen pounds. lou ,ht to b thank
full. and an"
This remedy opens all the natural passages
Of the body. expels the poison from the blood
and enables nature to rebuild what disease
has destroyed.
Shaker Extract Of Roots. or Ssigel's Syrup.
u sold By all druggists. or send 20 the proDri-
etoT. A. J White. 81 Warren st.. New YNgk
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
A Stab In the Dark

Sometimes fails Of its murderous intent
The iDsidiou> and dastardiy attacks made
upon the reputation OF HOstrtter's Stomach
B1tters BY persons who seek to palm Cd
cheap and dery tonlcs A. Identical win IL,
OF the same thing under another name.
or equally a. good" In mott cases rrsct
disastrous'y upon the unpriDcipled traders
upon popular credulitv who attempt them.
converting their sp~cuIatiOns Into riinOus
failures The Bittrs Is pure. wholesome
and th"rough medicine. adapted 70 the total
cure and prevention Of fever and sgue.
bilious rrmittrnt. dyspepsia. constipation.
biIiOusness. debility, nervousness and kid
Dey troubles. Its every ingredient. unlike
those In the limitations Of IL, Is Of an ascrr-
tained standard Of excellence, and while
they. BY reason OF their h-ry properties,
react injrriouSly upon the BRAIN and nerv-
Ous system. Of both those or Ians 1t Il q 50
dative and invigOranL Refuse all these
harmful imitatiOnA
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

The REASON PEOPLE DEsPIsE PATENT
MEDICINES Is because they are usually Iec-
omme nded to cure oil diseases. This must
be mistake. because the great success of
the Shaker Extract Of Roots iSieeel's Syr-
upl Is due almost solely to the fact that II
II made to cure one single disease. namely.
indigestion, for which II Ia Q certain rpni-
edy. The aching head. constipaied how
els. causing languor and fatigue. vanish A.
soOn a. this remedy Is nsed. Tho Shaker
Tar Capsules cures coughs.
A. II. TOon, Of Fancy Farm. KY. writes
May 81, 1884. ~ follows. Il wish to In
form you that your medicine has done more
good than any have ever used and do
hope that thts will be read BY all those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia, rheumatism
and general debility"
J. Z. Wells, druggist. Rnscoe, St. Clair
county, No RENTS and recorders and says:
THE Shaker Extract Of rOOts Is the best
medicine on my shelves. Those that have
used the medicine or pills speak OF them In
the highest terms. Send another boz"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
WHAT 1T IS DOING.

The Great Remedy foI Pain Is . wondei
surely but il is the result only OF true medi
cal science and research. Such Q discovery
had a right 10 promise cur-!t has cupes
wherever used a. directed. FOunlet upon
the intrinsic merit of each element which
IN combination, proved to he the perfection
OF cure. its virtues made il what it Is
Every Man. Woman and Child
in the United States knows its name anr
names IL Rs remedy which should lie u
every house. for every home knows its vnlue
As sterling comforter the truest relief
It Belongs to the Universe.
Canada took it up and in every province 1t h
the standard cure. 1t cr,sSed the ocean. on
demand, and alike in Scotland, England
and Ireland. in the extremes Of climate und
-"mIffature, it IS the same sovereign Con-
"ucrur Of Pain. Distinguished men and
physicians Of South and Genital America
have used and recommend il. and street-criefs
have sung its praise in verse on the streets
OF Mexico. A member Of
The South African Parliament
praised it in open debate and the same WIS
'ione by y. s. Senator. In India 1t won its
first golden medal at the Calc;tta Exposition.
where expert chemists and physicians
awarded il its due, aud by right it has won
in all similar competitions. One Of the most
distinguished scholars of Germany though, il
his duty to praiSe il. and such has bsen its
meed from Prelates Potentates and the PreS.
\ distinguished traveller comments upon its
use in Egypt. 1t was the comforter and cur
Of the lost, half frozen explorers among
The Icebergs Of the Arctic Seas.
II found its place in the knafsacks Of the
British soldiers in the Soudan, and il Is Q
permanent supply to the medicine chests
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

Montgomery. The latter said: "Sh-s-sl
Walls have cara"
Witness was questioned further In renrd
b the impression Of tally sheets In Mont
gomery's pocket
The impression was shout the sire Of .
tally sheet envelope. Blackburn hsi side
whiskers when he saw him in Cincinnati in
december, and MAS not 20 thin then - st
present
Crosexamination was then recommended
and bore upon the new testimony Of the
witness since the last grand jury. The Wit
ness vas asked il Huling had not found
that the former evidence was not sufficient
aud that he must give more conclusive tes-
timony than he had given before the grand
jury. This question was put by Mr.. Nc
sweeney with great force, and in his most
sarcastic vein.
The witness At first answered in nom
chalant manner, and half contemptuously.
"oh! no!' but when the question Was re-
peated with some variation, and with all Of
the ampliticatiOn that Mr.. McSweeney's
boundless vocabulary Of words and Won
1erful powers Of sarcasm could command,
the witness thundered out in angry tones,
"NOi'
A great sensation Was caused by this
answer. The re-crossexamination closed
=, $50 p. m. and other witnesses for the
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
FARMERS AND TIE TARIFF.
What They Seem to Want In the Way es
Protection.

New York, February 9.-Some time ago
the Tribune. of this city. invited an ex-
preston of opinion by individual farmerA
Agricultural societies and grangers regard
ing the influence of the tariff upon agricul-
tural industry and the changes in the tariff
desired by farmers The result was the re-
ceipt of several thousand letters. which the
Tribune submitted to committee consist
ing of Hon. Warner Miller. of New York,
Chairman; Cyrus Z. Carpenter. John T.
Rich. W. c. Morse. Edward Burrough. J.
ID. Lyman, W. N. Grosvenor, Hon. J. H.
Hale of Connecticut and Hon. James Will
son. Of Iowa This committee was charged
with the work of making up the consensus of
the farmers 81 the country rs shown by
these letters. Its report, signed by all eI-
cept Messrs Hale ard Wilson-the former
having however. approved all the findings
on which the document is based, and the
latter being beyond reach in Texas or Mex.
ico-was published in the Tribune to-day
1t is accompanied by . petition for more
effectual protection of agriculture, which
sufficiently embodies the findings of the
committee, and which farmers and farmers
organizations Who favor its propositions
are requested TO sign and transmit to Con-
greS 0r 70 the Tribune for forwarding.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

SrRiNeFIKLp. ILL.,, February 9.-The %.
commodation train on the Jacksonville d
Southwestern railroad Was derailed late
Tuesday night near Athens. fourteen miles
moth of here. There were eight passengers
in the cabOose. and all were more or less in
jured when the car rolled down the en-
bankment Six cars were ditched. Her
man Hornbeck, farmer living near Ath-
ems was the most severely hurt Besides
being internal y injured, his hip bone was
fractured The injured are: W. G. Nc
Clelland. Springfield. knee fractured; !;
Joseph Goshen. residence not known, three
ribs broken: David McRoberts, Sherman,
eye gouged out. The Others were not seri-
ouslV injured
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
WHERE ARE THEM
Three British Tramp Steamers That an
Missing.

Three British Tramp Steansrs That are
PHILADELPHIA February 9-The mef-
chants here who had goods on three of the
British tramp steamers that are over due
are getting excited The British steamers
Darion, Captain Mckee; Lufra, Captain
Grimstead. and Algiths, Captain Barwise.
All three. with crew of about Is men,
sailed from Cardiff early in December
for CarthagenA TO load iron ore for Philadel-
phia, having been chartered by MessrA
Saylor Il Co, of this city, for that purpose.
No tidings have since been heard from
them and they are posted in Lloyds,
London, as missing No one seems
to be able to account for their
disappearance. They have not been
seen or heard from: Such strange mys
terry has not been known since tramp"
steamers have become frequent. The
steamer E!pis, which left England the
same time. reached Carthagena and loaded,
arriving here . week ago. Her captain re-
ported having experienced very temperate
weather. both in the Mediterranean and on
the Atlantic. and is unable to give any &C.
count of the missing crafts at all.
Messrs. Naylor 4 Co. the consignees OF
the ill-fated steamers. have no information
about them at all, except q cablegram
which they received from their London
house saying they were missing. All Of
the three. captains are we'll known here.
where they have been constant traderl
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
A Prize OF 0lOO. 900

is good thing to get, and the man whc
wins It by superior skill, or BY an unex
pected turn OF fortunes wheel. Is to be con.
graduated. But he who escapes from the
clutches Of that dread monster. consump-
ton, and wins back health and happiness.
is far more fortunate. The chances OF win.
ming sl0c, 900 are small. but every consump-
tive may be absolutely sure Of recovery. II
he takes DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery in time. For all scrOfulOus diseases
Consumption Is one Of them), II Is an un-
failing remedy. All druggists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
HE WAS DAFT.
Cruel Murder Committed at Hopkins.
Vile, Kentucky.

A Cruel Murder Committed At Hopkins.
VILE, Kentucky.
HoPKINsvILLE KY. February 9.-Louis
Sanks, . young man living in MuhlenberE
county, has long been looked upon as not
being altogether right in mind. owing to an
accident and lick on the head In his
youth. He had uttered threats against
Marion Brow ling. . neighbor. but no At
tention wss paid to them, ss he Was re-
garded harmless, until the two men met
several days ago. Shanks was passing
Browning's house. carrying an II on his
shoulder. when Browning came out to see
him. Words passed between them, and
Shanks started on, muttering that he would
get even with Browning when that gentle
man went into the house and presently re-
turned with gun. Shanks then began to
beg for his life, but Browning took deliber-
ate aim and fired. killing Shanks instantly.
Browning then turned and fled and has
not been heard Of since. There is great in
dignation felt toward him in that neighbor-
ks<,od
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
THE GOVERNOR RECEIVES.


Brilliant Reception 70 the General A..
ssably and the ssa. . OAesrs.
CoLunsua O., February 9-Governor
Foraker, when he assumed his oflice three
winte-s ago. inaugursted the pleasant Gus
tom Of giving each season. . reception to
the officers Of State, including the members
of the General Assembly.
Last evening was the date Of this recep-
ton this year. and the Gubernational resi-
dence At the head Of Stase street. was the
scene then Of brilliant affair. Beside the
officials referred to. invitations had also
and Representatives Of the pres Of other
cities here. The guests in almost every in
stance were accompanied by their wives
and daughters- The toilets Of the ladies
were very elegant The Governor and Nrx
Foraker fully retained their reputstion -
entertainer
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
He Was Delirious.

Lar.rkrrE. Ixp., February 9-While IN
the delirium of typhoid fever. John J..
Nally. who fed from this place to escape
the consequences Of unmarried paternity,
rushed into q cactus thicket in Southern
Ca,,,ornia. When found the next day his
clothing had been torn from him and the
skin literally scratched from hi, body. He
died soon after being found. Since leaving
here, Nally had been living alone in . cabin
near San Diego where he believed himself
safe from the officers, who were seeking
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

PrrrssuRo. February 9.-Three Of the
colored non-union workmen At the Solar
Iron Works have been arrested on . charge
Of felonious shooting, preferred by Michael
Kenny. the uncle of the boy wounded in
the collision between the strikers and nom
union men last Saturday. The accused
gave bail for hearing. Informaiions have
also been made by the company against five
of the ring-leaders of the mob. and they
will be arrested within the next tweoty.
four hours. tits thought that these arrests
will put stop to the rioting. The police
are still guarding the works. but every thing
u quiet
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
OEPEW ON BLAINE.
Gotham Gossip ~ to the Chances se The
Plumed Knight.

Pi0med Knight.
Ssw YoRK. February 9-The Herald
published dispatch from Chicago on Tues
day, which stated that the chances were
that Blaine would be the candidate of the
Republican party this year. The same
paper has had interviews made as to how il
vas looked upon BY New York politicians,
Il don't believe" said Mr.. Chauncey u.
Depew, "that Mr.. Blaine will not be the
next candidate Of the Republican party foe
President. In fact l feel pretty certain hs
will be the candidate. and feel pretty Ger.
tain, too. that he will get the nomination
by acclamation. There will be no ballot
ing at all. None will be necessary for Ns.
Blaine will sweep erythine before him.
Nor do l believe that Mr.. Blaine has
written . letter To Congressman William
walter Phelps instructing to withdraw his
name as . candidate whenever he thinks it
prudent TO do %. OF course have no pos
tive information on that point, but my
inner conscience tells me Mr.. Blaine has
not written any such letter.
"lf however," Mr. Dcpew strongly en-
phaszed the If ~ blaine has written such
. letter, and il he is determined not 70 BE-
Q candidate. then General Sheridan will get
the nomination and the election. General
Sheridan would make q grand canvass
His nomination would mean election.
But still maintain my belief that Mr..
Blaine will be the next nominee of the
Republican party. and $50 the President
Of the United States"
Mr. Blaine" said cx-Judge Noah Davis,
will. in my judgment. which, by the way.
Is not that of an expert politician. be the
choice of the convention. ! see no reason
why he should not receive and accept the
nomination. General Sheridan would, il
Mr. Blaine were not the nominee, make .
splendid candidate, and would am conf
dent, be elected
Still Mr.. Blaine would be elected, too
Ho would draw to his support all Republi-
cans and many Democrats. The fact that
he would cause dissension in the party and
~-eeaken its strength is unfounded. l don't
know whether he has written such letter
70 Congressman Phelps, as has been said,
but should he sorry 10 learn that he did I"
Blaine ought not to get the nominsr
tion." said a gentleman at the Filth Avenue
Hotel. last evening. 1T ought to go to Gen.
eral Sheridan. The Republican managers
must not try to discount the movement in
favor of General Sheridan. 1t is sienifi.
can't movement and will glow with every
day that passes. Mr.. Blaine's nomination
would mean defeat for the party The
Democrats beat him once and can do il
again. don't see that Mr.. Blaine has done
anything to make him stronger than he VA
four wears ago. He is the weakest man
we've got
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

Two counties made their February set
Elements with the Auditor Of State yester.
ment: Due TO the State for sinking fund,
s., 252 20; general revenue fund. $6,3O6. Is:
State common school fund. $4.5A.I3; total
State taxes collected, $l3 3O62.sl. Due to
the county. by common school fund, 81
27s. %; interest on section l6, 81. 46l.05; in.
terest on Virginia military school fund,
$6.44; total due county, $ii.74s.4s. Bal
ance due State, $l,3l4.32. Fairfield county
Due TO the State for sinking fund. e..
952O7; for general revenue fund, SIS. s65 6S;
for State common school fund ~ 9O4 Os
total State taxes collected, SIS, 72l.sO. Due
to the county by common school fund, g.
s74.25: interest on section l6. <3,974S7: ad-
vanced by draft 5000; total due county.
SO, ,Sa9l2 Balance due State. $7,s726a
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
OHIO NEWS
1>Ane e Intsrsst Gathered Rrsa Dosh.
eye Towns.

CRass.. February 9-rhe cause Of IL
recent accident on the C.. st. L. & P. rod,
near this place, has not yet been settled.
concerning the cause Of the accident vss
incorrect. The switch was right but the
engine of the train standing on the side.
track had not been backed on to the side.
track far enough TO admit of the engine
hauling the fast mail passing without strik-
ing IL. A number Of train men have been
suspended As well as yard men At Urbsna,
vino should have seen that the main track
was cleared of all obstacles when they veil
knew a train moving fifty or sixty miles -
hour was due.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
Must vacate.

WASHINGTON, February 9-Speaker Car
Isle Yesterday issued an order to the Ser
geant-at-Arms. directing him TO cause all
brokers. bankers and Others having private
wires.in the Capitol corridors, to remove
them forthwith. Only two of the half
dozen Offices will be opened after to-day,
and the Congressman who want TO speculate
in stocks, will have to do so through chan.
nels omen To private citizens.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

II was troubled with An eruption on my
face, which was . source Of constant an
noyance when wished to appear in COM
pany. After using ten bottles Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, the humor entirely disap-
peared. II. Wood, 20 Adams
street, Lowell, Mass.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

A large copper medal. minted in King
Georges time, and evidently worn by some
British soldier OF the Revolutionary war.
was recently plOughed up In . field near
Monroe n C.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

DAYTON, February s-Citixens are aston
isbed to find that the bonded debt of the
city amounts to 81, ,5i4. 7OO. bonds represent
ing afunded floating debt of ss7i. 500 having
recently turned up. The water works debt
h e6ol. 200; sewers, $270, 600; city buildinsA
e'l.OOO: bridge bonds, $1,000; special
assessment, $50. 300; levee bonds. $l9, 900:
fire department, $4,000: city prison. $l4,.
90; city library. t60OO0
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09

PORTLAND, Ore. February 9-Lieutenan g.
ravid L. Brainard. U. s. A.. Second Cav.
sry, q survivor of the Greedy Arctic ex-
edition, was married last night at WaIls
tralla to Miss Anna. daughter OF Hon. H.
II. Chase, one of the old pioneers of Wash.
iIgton Territory. The wedding proved .
= ary brilliant affair.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-09
Poisened by Eating Tomatoes.

cALpwELl, February 9.-L- W. Giidden
and his three children. whose ages range
from four to eight years, were poisoned
Tuesday hy eating canned tomatoes. They
are nov out Of danger. but their condition
at first was very critical Mr.. Glidden d Q
hardware merchant of this place.