davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
PERNONAE.


ITO HOUSEKEEPERS - SUGAR 16 LBS.
4 DOWN or 13 lbs. white 81 lbs. rice
ssgo or tapioca, 25c; IL lbs, white beans, 25c:
| starch, packages 25c; Arbuckle coffee, Csc;
germea. zoe; pickles, 10c a qt.: 10 lbs corn
meal, 15c; good black or Japan tea. 35e; can
gasoline, Csc; coal oil, csc; sack flour, soc;
10 cans salmon $1;3 cans peas or tomatoes,
21c; IL cans fruit 81; 6 lbs raisins or prunes,
nc; nectannes. &c lb jams and jellies, 10c a
glass; 40 bars soap, 81: bacon, 12c; hams, 13c;
pork, 1Oc. ECONOMIC SFOkES, 509-5i1 s.
Spring st. Telephone 975 MARLIN
r G. OLMSrED, MANAGER HOI LENBEOK
y. bookstore, ] Ia W. Second st. Sheet music
5 cents. MARLIN
NIvoRCE LAW A SPECIALITY. ADVICE
~ free. w. W. HOLCOMB, attorneys office.
"a West First-st.. rooms 10 and IL. f29-tf
personal = INTERESTING TO EVERY
\ body. How to make and save money.
Read the classified advertisements in the
HERALD daily A few cents spent in an ad-
vertisement may make thousands of dollars for
you. You may procure situation; sell your
mouse and lot; rent your vacant property; buy
paying business or ssll to advantage; loan
your idle money or borrow cheaper than from
agents, and in thousand different ways use
these columns to advantage. On this page ed-
vertIsements are only FIVE CENTS A LINE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

T G. OLMSrED, MANAGER HOI LENBECK
y. bookstore, ] Ia W. Second st. Sheet music
cents. MARLIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
ABSTRACTS.

THE SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE AND,
i Abstract Co: Of So. Cal. 40 N. Spring
st., rooms 4, B and 6. f17-t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
FOR KENT.
FOR RENT--RoOpEs.
FOR RENT-yROUsE sES.

NOR RENT-LOEGING HOUSE OF TWENTY
Il rooms; furniture of IL rooms for sale to
renter. Inquire of OWNER, 235 8. Hill st.,
between Second and Third. mar7-3t*
nOR RENT-REsIDHNCR, NO. 81 SOUTH
Il Grand ave- Call in rear of lot; call before
IL m fe91m
NOR RENT-HOUSEs ALL OvER THE CITY
IL G. A. SUMNER & CO.. 7 s. Fort ST. flo If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
WANTED-mALE HELP.

TXTANTED-A BOY 16 TO 1S YEARS OLD;
w must be of neat appearance and willing
to travel; will pay expenses and some wages.
131 K. Second ST., upstairs, room /. mar7-lt'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

ITO EXCHANGE OR SALE-FIVE ACRES
i improved, in Alhambra; want dwelling il
city, unincumbered. Address EXCHANGE
box 60, this office. mar5 3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL
Ul sums, at from to per cent. on inside
property. 10 per cent on suburban property,
j. q. OLIVER S. Fort ST. mar5-3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUNTRY
Nk property, by GEO. 8. ROBINSON, 215 W
First ST. mar5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

(OOO TO $1,000 TO LOAN. AT FROM
DZOU 8 to 10 per cent. net aud no COM
mission to pay. Address J.B., Box 80, this
office. mer2.7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

NIvoRCE LAW A SPECIALITY. ADVICE
~ free. w. W. HOLCOMB, attorneys office.
"a West Firstst.. rooms 10 and IL. f29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

r GUARANTEE TO LEND MORE FOR
l. less security than any one in city. KEEFER,
rooms "a and rs Bryson block. 25.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

OkOn NOO TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
lowest rates; loans made with dispatch. Ad
dress the Northern Counties Investment Trust
Ltd, FRED. J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

ID W. POINDEXTER, 25 W. SECOND ST.
III. Loans On good city or country property.
mi tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
LOST AMP EtsCND.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE.

EoR RsALE-sEvEN-ROOM FRAME HOU Il
II to be moved from premises Amply to ].
LEE BURTON, architect, corner Second snd
Main streets, Newell block. mar7-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANs MONEY
property and uolisterai W securitv u on pe niSnos
without removal diamonds, jewelry, seal
skins. bicycles, horses, carriages, libraries or
any property of value; also on furniture, mer-
chendise, ETC., In warehouse; partial payments
received, money without delay; private offices
for consultation; will cal If desired. w. K.
DEGROOT. Manager, rooms IA and 15. No.
1241a South Spring st. fe3O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-NEW AND
IL secondhand safes at bottom prices. 15S
N. Main st., w. B. SCARBOROUGH d co.
ma'4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

DRLLEyUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL IS NOW
ID open, under the management OF Mrs. Dr. ):
a. Smith Patients can have their choice OF
physicians, and the best of care is given Mid
wifery specially. las Bellevue ave. 1913 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

TOHN H. HIsE, LATE OF THE U. s. SUk'
u veyor Generals office of Arizona; Arizons
and Mexico Investments. Eoatn forf : ;,
Los Angeles, Oal., Room 3. fel+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
WANTED SITUATIONS MALE.
WANEED-FEM aAE HELP.

WISH TO EMPLOY FEW LADIES, ON
| salary, to take charge of my business at
their homes; light very sS fascinating and
given; good pay for part time. Address, with
stamp, MRS. MARION WALKER; Louisville,
XIV. se27 fr1&tuom
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
SPEOIALkSTS!

GAM A. EAZEN, M. D.. tn. p, HAS
y opened an office on Fort street (No. 800,
will attend to patents in person. Specialist
eye, ear, thrcat aud chronic diseases. fel8-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
Q1OO 600 TO LOAN--A.J J. vIELE, SO
DlOC.OOO 8. Spring st., Room A.
j30tf

aTRS DIR. MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY
NA lies initiate of Kentucky; 8 years successful
practice in this city in diseases of women; has
in connection with her practice electro-thermal
baths, Office 502 S. Broadway, cor. Fifth st.
f15.tf
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

GALVESTON, Tex, June 12.-The Ma.
tional WoolgrOwers' convention here
adopted the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That an amendment to
the Mckinley bill should be made by
the senate which shall provide sub.
stantially that all foreign woods hav-
ing any cross or admixture OF MerinO
or English blood shall be classified so,
and pay the duties imposed upon class
l or class 2 OF woods, according to the
nature of the cross or admixture: that
the secretary OF the treasury be re-
quired to move all samples now in
custom houses OF the United States for
the purpose of classifying foreign woods
tor duty, substituting new samples in
accordance with the principles above
stated.
RESOLVED, That paragraph 2s2 in
the Mckinley bill be amended by strik-
ing out the prOvisO cont aimed therein,
and that paragraph Cos be changed
by striking out the words Russian
camel"
That We earnestly recommend that
any further changes that may be made
in the Mckinley bill shall be only such
rs will give the woOlgrOwers OF the
United States protection on wool as
grown by the American nockmasters;
That weprotest emphatically against
any law that will, in terms or by i'm
plication. permit wool to be imported
in other than it's natural condition as
shorn from sheep, except rs washed
or secured in unbrOken fleeces.
Another resolution was adopt ell dep
recating the decimatiOn OF eve flocks
west OF the Mississippi by killing them
for the market instead OF holding them
for breeders.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
Doom -Sealers Gone Daft.

SAN FRANCISCO, June I6.-Since the
day set for the tidal wave in Oakland
there has been II great Increase in the
number Of Alameda county people
whose minds have become unbalanced
by religion To-day there was COM
mitted to the asylum Eliza Marsto on,
of West Berkley, who thinks the dust
of the earth is gunpowder, and that
the world will soon he blown up.
George l.emoyne seamstress OF san
leandro, imagined she WAS the spouse
of Christ, and was also committed.
\ number of the ret turned doom
sealers are acting qaeerly, but as they
are not violent, none have been sent
to he asylum.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
THE SILVER BILL.
Text Of the Measure a. Passed by the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE silver
bill as passed 10y the senate to-day
stands substantially as follows: Seq
tiOn ! provides that from and after
the date OF the passage OF this act the
unit OF value in the United states
shall be the dollar. This may becoinedl
Of 4l2', grains of the standard silver
or 20 $40 grains Of standard gold;
said coins to be equally legal tender
for debts, public or private. Any
owner OF silver or gold bullion may de-
posit it at any mint OF the United
states to be formed into standard
dollars or bars for his benefit without
charge; hut il shall he lawful to refuse
any deposit OF less value than 500,
or any bullion SO base as to be un-
suitable for operations of the mint.
Section 2 provides that section 3 OF
the act Of Feb. %, 1878, is made ap-
plicable to coinage provided by section
3, that certificates provided for and
all silver and gold certificates already
issued shall be of denomination OF
not less than 81 or more than 800.
and be redeemable in coin of standard
value. The provision in the act of
February, 1873, requiring the secre-
tary OF the treasury to purchase at
market value not less than 80 900, 900
nor more than $4,000, 900 of silver
bullion per month is repealed.
Section sets forth that the certifi.
Gates provided for in the act, and all |
gold and silver certificates already |
issued, shall he receivable for all taxes
and dues to the United States of every |
description, and shall be legal tender
Tor payment OF all debts. public and
private.
Section ;. that owners OF bullion de-
posts for coinage shall have the op-
port rtinIty to receive coin or it's ear,iv-
ilent in certificates provided for in I he
act, and such bullion shall be s,lbse-
luently coined.
Section d provides for the covering
nto the treasury of funds held for the
OF national bank circula-
ion.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

Ell Van Metre, an educated Sioux
Indian, after rigid examination he
fore Judge Fuller's circuit court at
Pierre, 5. d., last month, was admit
ted to practice law. He is IL bright
Indian, and claims the entire Sioux
nation OF 25,OOO people will become
his clients. A number OF important
Indian cases are Oh the calendar for
tins session, and Attorney Van Metre
will undertake to handle them for his
people.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26

| Civil artinus w.ra .lisn.a..l &
p.,,p ,r.,,:.. "'"'
''e,;1p ,@nus', =. up,'nSe, r vs. Beard Of County
""' T',''', -. a., WI, w, "'sss; Injunction.
,Ia,..I ~. p,"'",'.' r. T.. smith i"r
%.,,'..';a, =, ,"ue, Wi., Ior term.
a, .I 49, -, a''ey Ns' samuel yier
vaa IT., s".I n' nuek anu H.
III oe, ",' p'a".'n' T.. W. MORRISON
s.m.. % -. S"''" '"r "e'e"""h's. stricken
''1," ~ - "u,he', ',
,..i 80, 'H n "se!' AT
,I,;n,;,s ,,.h,, I. NJ %, s,n,yfe 'o'
,,nnt;n,,el I,r ,sr,,, ' '"' "e'e""""''
Nm Uurton =. AZ n Simon;
u,;,, ~: Sh,"hs; appeal
aud :, - Wa,,;'. % p',"sm, ',.s u, '"n I",~'
r,,,rt .;,,;n, q; ". .','.,' ira, ny
,I,in,;i in 80, -, Sai Io'!' 'n"s"ent Tor
nav nj. .,.,, -. '''n parry 10
80 80, -, ~ apiea'' '"s's "'
H,nry - NJ, mr,"S' rn
,,rhment :, i nnm,'.,,,, % anh pam, az
s''. 'I'';.',;,, S,,,,'s an" T. s'ni'h
EiI., ~ 81, ,o, 49,, - ~ ", '""r''
a,.s T,yinr q - ",s. s ". nary aa"-
a R,.i III T. ~, nI pl''"',n: baeh
C.,n,;n,,'' s''r ..r,, ''" '"r "e'e""ah''
Anna Lathrop Va. Edward &. I,tbro,.
divorce. +. +. Smith ior plainiin Service
not complete: continued Tor term.
y,r.. n n Sc, 'n.u .',;..s, W' .n'"n, ,,, III,
far torn, WI i""'''''' '""'''"e"
II.,,i. I n,; 49, ,..,, n,
,..s n A Na.r;I, g.. ,.;.s" ,',
smith for ,i.f.n'I,n, it;.,,1, tm". ".
NV agres,nsnt '""'''"e" '"r 'er"
'E.i,,.. III AZ r;.,.. ,r ~
n.I i'll ", W1s Wn'gn. vs. WIN, wallace ST.
X Harhonr s.,r a., im o',ssy n',o.
term "' ''' '''''''''' '"'''""e" '"r
.I.hp Mur.hv vs Ioo,..,p n;,. :.
;...a,;. "a, ID pNeIs' ~
I"s + sn,;,l e.. sn. M"rr,ss" '3r or pl"'nth'. T.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
DO You Really Think So 2

IT Is awful hard 10 beat aparty thai
slinss out W,oOo, 600 a year for I h,
tSrilf harons, the silver lords, and tn,
pension manipulators. But the peo
pie who pay ior 1t all are getting "a lev
ideas into their heads.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
WooL-sToRlNc FACILITIES.

Large Warehouse the bank constructed with Special View to the Stor
Wool Wool Judith and Wolf Creek will find
this the convenient point to haul their WOOL whether
desiring to sell or ship
Ranmen and Others seeking will find the route via Judith n
shortest supplies oil
kinds at BED ROCK PRICES Also blacksmith shop at Landing
arORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus., 1890-06-26
District Court.

Court opened ON Monday, June 10, aud
held i"nr days. The docket was ~ light one,
and Ms "a number u civil eases had to be
the action Of the grand jury. which body
completed its lab"rs Tuesday evening, pre-
sent'ne but three indictments. The attend
anee was the Iightest since the creation of
the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER fO'"""""'
ONE DIES AND THE OTHER HAS MARIO"

ONE DIES AND THE OTHER HAS MAXIM"
rsCApE-RECKLEsS TAKING OF MEpI'iNH'
.,,.,or ard grandmother who careles'y
....,,ou.ed largo OF q medicine which had been
nrcscr,bed for baby were poisoned In inc 'c"e"'m'
hor.o No. 3a7 East sixty-nnth-st. YESTERDAY. ine
;rfapt daughter OF Mrs. FrItza Arles was s'r" WIZ"
.h +.,ub,o on the second floor OF the mouse
and FIR Lesser OF No. 81 East Fift!chst.. pic''r"o"
n mixture containing aconlt" Albert hiifh'i''"' "
,yvt mt Seconds ave. and seventy seconcst' eprc"
,no medicine As prescribed and wrote th' "ltc''lo''
fnr rsiny IL plainly In German on the lioc'' INC
drect,ous were to dissolve drops of iiie hA"'r
r., a glass OF water and give Il tcaspo0fil Oh tc win
sutton to tie baby at uNe time. Mrs. ArDe' .o'"
,n madeleine home and showed 1t to her inothr MIS-
Catharine zad.ck. who lived with her Mr'' n"a''M
,mcor,cd the bottle sneed OF the medicine ana 'ooA
-. ,,,nce n tho label She read only part 0 tho
,,,,,rs and got the idea that tcaepoohlhi oi t'c
ucu,d in the bottle the prescribed do''' sue"
mistake was the more natural because the oo'''
,,,cd far ounces Of the medicine and bore no
.ni,y If noison The old woman pat the bottle 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

Whatever contest the Democrats will make
in Oswego County will be upon Assemblynan
and not upon Congressman. They are encouraged
to making great efforts to elect an Assemblyman
from the county by their near approach TO sue
cess in like attempt last fall. Nevada \. Stran-
ahan, the Republican candidate for Assemblyman
in this district the LIST of Oswcgo County. re-
ceivcd only 1881 votes, while William b. How
ard. hisDcmocratic opponent, had 1874. MT.
Stranah.n's plurality, therefore. was only III
votes. 1t should bc stated that this small plural
ity was not due to any unpOpularity OF Mr. Stra'i-
ahan, but to unfortunate differences among the
Republican voters Of this city upon local matters
Still, it was not comforting to the Republican
leaders to see the splendid plurality Of l,11s re-
ceivcd by 5. M Coon, their candidate for As
semblyman in 1889, Shrink to such small plural
ity as IL. However, thc day Of the 1uarrcls
Of the Republicans Of the district over the local
issues referred to is past. Moreover. Mr.. Strana-
han has been to Albany and has shown that he has
the ability to become q distinguished member OF
the Legislature. The past winter he was one Of
the leaders of the Assembly, taking n remarkably
high place for q young member. AT the begin
niir- Of tho winter he was made chairman Of the
Committee upon Contested Seats. place OF bigh
responsibility. Mr.. Stranahan guided the deliier-
atoms of his committee in the LcroyGillcc con-
tested election case with tact and good Judgment.
and greatly advanced himself in the opinion Of his
colleagues. From present appearances Mr. Stran-
ahan will be elected by the usual large Republican
plurality in the district.
The lid District Of Oswego County was repre-
sented in the Assembly BY Wilbur II. Silleck
Republican. The district he represented is largely
Republican. Mr. Sillcck received 3,43l votes
and his Democratic opponent. William Z. Austin
only l,735 votes: giving Mr. Silleck plurality
of ,69G. Mr.. Seck in most respects satisfied
his constituents, and therefore WAS ronominate,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
HENRY GEORGE WELCOMED HONE.
BEGINNING TO ORGANIZE A NATIONAL. LEAGUE
OF SINGLE-TAX CLUBS.


Henry George arrived yesterday morning on the
scrvs, completing sevcn-months' tour around 'ho
world lilo was greeted at the pier BY several hundred
advocates Of his ideas, and he went at once to his
hotel To a Tribune reporter Mr.. George said -
would not run for Mayor. even II monster pctitioh
such as that Of 1886. were presented to me. WI"
not run for Congress. for l have ether WORK u no.
have not been asked to stump Pennsylvania for Fat
tison and do not say that shall 60 II asked.
speaking Of the salvation Army's reported inclina
ton 10 assist In the single tax movement
Mr.. George said: | have stated that tF'
salvation Army is about to begin an attempt TO
grappie with the poverty and restitution OF great
cities I think / am now breaking no confidence IN
saving that Mrs. BOOTH wife OF the General, VINO is
now passing to her through the slow agony Of an
intnrablc disease. has been for years slnge''aN
wonian.'
Spc,king OF politics In 1899. Mr. George said that
he thought probability existed of separate Slhgic
tax party being in the field, because single tax can
didatc> Ia many css"s would lie run anyway and the
Democrats were rapidly advancing toward FREQ trade
In tho afternoon single tax delegates from all parts
of the country assembled In Cooper Union. and Mr.
all the single tax clubs In the country Abont 400
delegate, were pNseEt. Permanent officers Of the
Eationsi Leaguc elected ~ follows: President.
Loni, r. Post Of New York City: first vice president
H. f. King of Texas: second vice president. William
LLOYD Garrison Of Massachusetts third pre- 'dent
A. H. Stevenson, OF pennsylvania recording secretary,
w. +. l,rUckaw. Of south Dakota reading recording
secretaries Il. g. Brown. OF Tennessee. and j. T..
White Of Illinois A treasurer considered un-
necessary.
Tie selection Of national executive committee
made the first business to be considered at the session
to day. The conference will resume Its labors In
cooper Union th, morning ut 10 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

The drift of tho speeches Decidedly ~ vc,and's
cooperation with the Democratic psTGs Georges.
name ASc %as the ds.sses we
tho superior Court q c G; Mscis
SOUTH Dakota Clarcnce j. Due q ;nn eaSaes
1S;sTisf q oSts. Hayns: Dr. 81 Geosss
81 @roWn Of cSicaso b. Eerssy Of xi imdsRS
b. n;ss Iowa s a. E9 9SscpS 81 Walsh q
Maine: the Rev r. Whittngham. OF MARY ia G,cvs
Johnson the millionaire street Bareman.
~ West virginia BoltOn Smith. Of Memphis es
Rorcs OF Newark George White, Of ar,
T. Prlxer, OF Reading. few OF '"e o'''e''
women. ,, ,,,s c,ven To Mr., George
l., EaeS ner Mon Judge Mcguire in long speech VI
Mciconc intrxnccd Mr.. George. who delivered an ~"
drcss i'm the vein OF his Writings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

IT.. t.., that no voted with Hamilton Fish. jr.,
AGAINST the Senate Worlds Fair bill has eXclteu
some apprehension elsewhere IN the o'a.c .n~"
bc would act with tho latter upon eglAa'''o
matters during the coming winter Mr.: Sl'ecN.
however. in a talk with Tribune correspondent
O. few days ago, dispellcd this apprehension
IL voted with Mr. Fish on the Worlds fair
hill y said he, mot because he asked me 70 40
So but because in my Judgment "ou,o "''
represent my constituents in doing 30. "S oon
stituents are largely farmers Ihey u's'Iru '''0
the Worlds Fair should be held In New orN' 80
oc +o coll their products ! thought that the
senate Worlds Fair bill was unnecessary ""u
that the original bill would accomplish our ann
80 hr;raino tho Fair 10 New-Iork. Mr.. FISH
was unaware until voted how shonid 'o'' u"
that bill" a., -.
There has becn some fear expressed. MT. Si'-
,ooL that in company with other Rrpno'ca"
Assonblvmen who voted with Mr. Fish on 'rc
Worlds Fair bill and other measures last w'''er
Won intend. if reelected. to decline 10 eh'er '"o
Pcnublican Senatorial caucus, to DC heiu heA'
winter 10 choose n candidate for Cni'cu ota'es
So,otor Has that fear any foundation Ill your
casc?' ,, .,,
Ill has not" replied Mr.. Sillcck earnestly,
a,L olw,vs have been, a Republican. and
&c .uch shall attend the Republican Hcha'oiii
caucus.
And abide by It's result
And abide by its result; whoever Is choscn'
If Republicans will not attend 'n''r "'''' ,"
cusscs and yield to their dec'S'o"s' W. '""'.
soon Ike disorganizcd as II party "ne'e III
o,,,o,,s.os and always have Ii is the right way
Of settling party differences we ought ~ nav
,.d onc in the Assembly last winter am sur
uriscd that none was held.
ur SilIcck's frank declarations will set at
rc.t any r,inors that h: mnI he krp'"ilc"h
hni,cr i'm the Assembly Of 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
r Inns and swallowed fully onsQuarter Of ah ounce

her lips and swallowed fully onsQuarer Oh N 00nos
OF the deadly liquid.
Instantly she was seised with violent pain which
continued TO increase until she became insensielc
Mrs Arbes was surprised and shocked q tne s SHec Ta
remarkable thing Taxing up the bottle of mediclEe
so placed her own ps and s1 SsS toe pI ne.
mother's snffernc she swallowed only . few drops.
the erect sss so run sn' for
dortor ~: GRADER of No. o5l East Seventy second r..
but when he resc che .u snS nSs ses
The physician worked over Mrs. Arbes Tor IN novr
before he was able to counterfeit the eHccts % tae
poison. Later she was out OF danger anu so'o !"
walk about. .... A..
The police called Coroner Levy to invcsuease Mt.
duced Or. Lesscrs prescription. 1t was PLAIN Lien
mat the women had made the mistake ana tnst Sne
physician and druggist were not to be bIamea. NJ
Levy gave permit to prepare Mrs. Zadlcks Dooy
for burial and said that he would have an autopsy
made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

FROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE
Oswego. Aug 20.-The denomination of Serene
F.. Payne Republican, for Congress. by the Re-
publican Congressional Convention OF the XXVllth
District, held at Oswego on Wednesday, has been
heard of with great satisfaction here and else
where by the voters Of the district. Mr.. Payne is
an example Of tho benefit 10 district Of having II
trained man at Washington. lie had already
been Congressman when elected Mt the special
election held Inst year to I'll the vacancy caused
By the death Of Congressman Nutting. Brief rs
has been the time that Nh. Payne has again served
the district at the National Capital, he has done an
Immense amount Of valuable work for the dis
trict; work that man inexperienced in WASH
ington however able, could not have performed.
The supcrsciurc Of competent Congressman for
unframed ones under the rotation system is bad
custom in many parts of Ncw-iork. but one that
never has commended itself TO the voters of this
district. The dist rict has three counties within
its boundarics-Cayuga. Oswrgo and Wayne.
There are large manufacturing interests in each OF
these counties, aud excellent farming lands be-
sides Mr. Payne has ably represented the in.
terests Of both farmers and manufacturers in the
debate upon the Mckinley bill. and therefore was
unanimously rcnominated Ills election is
tainty lie had 1915 plurality at the election in
1850, and if there is full vote this fall will
doubtless receive o larger plurality.