davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
TO CALIFORNIA
The Prophet Not Without
Honor in his Own Coun-
try.
The Opinion Of Those Who are
Right on the Ground.
T,ssom1lst Testimony tss tavor Of ethe colt
nef,abyen North West.

We don't give this for au fait accompIis, but
il Is very strongly rnmored that Cedar Rapids
il to he the halfway station between Chicago
and CourcA Bluffs.
If this IL tn be, some experiments have been
made to that end, re suppose it il on account
az the superior condition OF the road. A trip
on the steea rallied and well baIasted road, IL
not any nere now, If as much, wear and tear
on the ernraoye4s and machinery to.sa train
frorn Chicago to Cedar RAPIDS, 28miles as IL
was on the iron rails from Chicago to Clinton.
L 80 miles, in 0lden time.
II ia not necessary for Us to say that the
C. &c N. w R'y is q first-class road In every
particular, that ii rides as easy as sitting in
| trucking chafr, that lt5 coaches are parlors
that its employees are the most affabls gentlemen
/ the travelling public meet or will meet
| in lifetime VI travel--the esprit de corps If
| the employees, il We may say 50, il at high
Standard; we need not say so in a newspaper,
i ii il self-evdeut TO every traveller on the road.
1 Rnt In the futaFH these are to be increased we
suppose the spsed il to be increased; If possible
| the superb trains will be more superb: there
! is4o be no train more complete, either for
comfort or safety, leave the worlds commercial
metropolis for the golden gate than the great
trains On the Chicago X North Western Kali
waY---the only combsny running out or Chi
cagoEhat has road 80 reliable that they are not
afraid TO run ut any speed capable OF being
attained by engines Of the most improved con-
ELTLEt8JU4 run VITA inc hdIiu u IRON nerve. ana
\ head Of brains. without any fear Of accidents
II sorainconvenience.
II Every enpl0ye on the road feels persona.
Interest in the North Western Railway it's ia
clipper road In the West, and 90 far AZ
nything he can do II will continue 80 to be.
ii This il the Trans Continental link from the
Great Lakes ID the Great Missouri River.
The oid-ama traveller speaks iii high glee Of
tease and comfort" of these days Of steel I'm
contrast with tie pioneer days of this pioneer
Eoad ia the days OF iron The comforts OF trav-
el on the North Western Railway are in every
travellers mouth from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. II must be proud compliment to the
eAieient management and that IL the reason
every oAicer or egnploye feels 20 happy ana
obligiDg
II il with pride we mention these things and
join the general sh3ui along the line, Hnrrall
for the Old Reiiable.-cedov Rapids Republican
Ang. IA. 1916.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

xes,e turns momentarily aside ID now ~
the r nitea States Congress ter u 'ecel
lion OF the Irisa Nations Cen1eann,n. IA.
A ddress. The Gazette IS espee'alis
hitter AGAINST Mr.. Holman, VINO 'AoSo"
to refer the document 10 the ote's"
fairs Committee, and says
Mr.. Holsaasl, therefore, was USING,
the language # his clients WheH No
snol q of the -.Grish Nation" in his reso'
lntson and he can hardly have been e,
nora nj; that its use covered poiiucatl
csalaenoe to the United Kingdom ~
course. there are challenges whca sei'-
respecting persons pass By IN shense.
. . L n Mr. Holman ever DecoAes
q Cabinet Minister of the United States
/ va undertake to say that he VIII no' y. "
! rannired to make any apologies 10 81
Edward Thompson. But the iace .:'n n. : !;
| that to speak of the "lrisn NATION "a; -
either An ignorant misuse OF tne Easi''n
language or an impertlnence-
! Tbe writer of this disiointed bat anas
;nr tumble must have been in sad stat
of nernlexitv between his woanae
nr;de and his conscious Impotence
1IsTbisp said he, lis political challenge e
now what ann l going to DO about u:
Alter a cool reflection ne puiiea UP ~
sbirt~collar and said: "Haw, by sov t
s Inn Inn too setf-respecting to notice 1t!
4 Then. swelling with his own nash
! ,,initv he added And II Mr.. Iaohlna
i agar 'becomes a Cabinet Minister OF Il
!. T,nited States. he won't lie required
apologize ter his language =
: which opinion we cordially ,'s'<'e' )
9 doubtless AR. Holman does aiso'
l. war for the present, thoughitne 'ffialsn
winds up his splenetic editorial ~ N
,fl iiciously calling names. lie forsels
q his rage that he is merely spl' u
= > oainst the wind and soiling hs on
"a face.-Irtas World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
AnoT,sfR or -iiERAAWs.

The Irishman who removes to Engiaa 10 q
xtfep ne il Young. aud remains there tiaa
he is old. working all the time tor mere
nitianoe- giving his whole iste to ooAtel
,n,Fnolish docks. commerce. buildings,
III that makes Englend what she IS
mis- man. grown old, intirm. and work
less. will not be admitted into an Lug
fish Poor Law BastiEe. ale mtst ne oe-
ported to his native land ireland nu .s'
support his old age, though MS youth
and manhood have been spentia pulio-
INC rp England Down Apith tho rent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK 1877

The different editions OF TIE Srs during the
next year will be tbs same rs during the year
that lss Just passed. Tie daily edition will on
five week DAYS be sheet ottour pages, and on
Sundays sileek OF = pages, or Jb broad col
urnns, while tbs weekly edition will be a sheet
OF eight pages of the same dimensions and
character that are already familiar to oar
friends
THE .sus. will continue to I've GAe strenuous ad-
vocates OF reform and retrenchnaent, and oftke
substitution of craftsmanship, gisicm, and
| integrity for hollcw pretence. .Gabecllity. and
! fraud In the administration of public affairs.
| 1t will contend for the government III the peo-
4 pIe by the people and for the people, n
i opposed to government by fraud sinfthe ballot
Il box and in the counting OF votes, enforced ny
military violence. 1t viii endeaFor to supply
Its readers body not far ffcEa million o.
ssonIs with the mast careful, complete and
ttrnstworshy accounts of current e. ents, andWil
ieaDlov fer this IslEpo5e q numerous and care.
fully selected stat aareporters, and correspon.
dents. Itssreports fra1a Washington, especially
will be frll, accurate and fearless, and II VII
dep btaess continue 10 deserve ana enjoy the
hatred offhose who thrive by paandering tn
Treasury or by usuIEing what the Law does
not give tfa4agn, while will endesycr to meri
tsae eonide6ce Of the public by defending tn
rights oil the, Deople against the enc7oachment
of ansDstifed power.
rhe price ef the daily Cox will be 90 cents
-
Sunday edisiG3 $40 Year.
The n1En4fedition alone, eight pages, e1 =
G year, post paid.
The MEHKA1 Scr. eight pages Of I'll bF0a
columns will be furnished during 1875 1t th
rate OF ell "a yeaT post paid.
The b4Hefrt of1his large reduction frGaa th
previous Fa&e for tie WgGkug can b. eTasoye
4 bv indivfizai subscribers without the neees
CITY Of rnaEaag slpeIubs. 1t die same tine,
any OF our faaendsehoos4 10 aid in extenaan
Gar circuiatiaza. We shall lie graceful to then
and every such person who s-Iris ten or naof
sukcri bers foaa one place will been titled % CA
copy of The paper fox himself without charz
.one dollar rear. postage paid the expens
| Of paper and printing are barely sepaid; and
seonsidering the szze of Che sheet and the DUAL
} | " Of Is contents, we are confident the peopl
will consider THE WEEKLY Gun the cheapes
newspaper published in the world, and Y
trust also one oil the very best.
Address.
rHE sun, SeE York City, n. Y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

The regular Imperial Home Rule eau
didate for Waterford went to the poils
declaring that he was opposed to any
movement or paa5oy that sock to dislnte.
crate the Empire and the people showed
their appreciation OF his principles BY
giving his oppoaent-an independent
Home Ruler-a majority OF 1920.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08


There is place called Irelan d, ana q
county called Tipperary. and deserted
village called tilvermines, ana : m mn
called Glencuslen. and a den called ALI
bow, and wild beast called DanaalIy.
,hat infests the district and lars IN aen
Kilboy. New, it seems that people we're
in tbe habit of living on the hill OF t'ten-
cullen and feeding them goats on us a .S,-
clivities, that the goats gave them n1iH
through lie, aud in death iaThssf 's !
them with venison. Wen, the wiz
beast called Dunnally. (tne ian ,Sl8s''.
gives one hswl from his den 10 h M 10y,
and that howl wonderful TO tell, kills en'
hundred and ten goats GA Glencuieen
The poor people get one last meal Q
their vensiof but never will get ancnai
.er. Never till they extirpate the VIA
beast of Kilboy, and scare the life out o
.all his iackals around Glenculien.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

The United Irishman tells the story Of
a British gunboat's being hoaxed 1870
starting for Gibraltar from Cork by q
telegram which purported to. but dfd
not come from the Admiralty, aad
saws. s.No douht the big-wigs at the
Admiralty are scratching their heaos FL
perplexity over the matter ana wo % ,
ING whether or not O'Donovan f@oss"
with his .Skirmishing tund has aae' .
hand in the business"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

Nearly sixteen thousand prisoners
were liberated i'm dndia on the occasion
Of Queen Victoria assuming the title q
Empress of India, but the handful 81
Irish political prisoners are lett to rot.
This moves the Dublin Irishman to say :
The English want to conciliate the an
dams, whom they tear, and do not care
to conceal their contempt for the srisA'
whom they hate
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

February Ia, 1877, wild be notable
day. probably the l2ost notable OF the
wear, tor on it occurs Ash ednesday,
st. Valentines day, and the counting OF
the electoral vote
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

The I. G. Blu. Journal has an article
on the ST. Patrick's day controversy. IL
is heartily in favor of'the parade, arguing
that it serves to impress upon the chh>
dren Of Irishmen y love for the land OF
their fathers and hatred OF its oppresr
SQTE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
.aoIiouax.s Pills and Ointment.

For ssurvy. Lepxesy, and cutanesas diseases
theg asa unrivalle&. Ia places where these
rtaasadies are prevalent, the cures are Ia.1
.te they ars unparalleled. and - Eosms,ic,
me ointment stands unequ&llsa~ soio
avarvyhase Is cents per box Or pot.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

AVOID QUACko AND TMTOsTEKS.
II you are afflicted in amy way, before plac-
send to this old, reliable Medical Dispensary,
where the consulting physician has had ever
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in treating
the unfortunate. which is sufficient guarantee
to all that it Is the only Medical Dispensary I'm
the west where p permanent cure can be has
for all troubles OF private nature. I0e-iy
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
-----a.--.-------------------
ON A HIGH HORSE.

From its daily praise and advocacy OF
rrrl;sh rule. the London Pail Mall Ga
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless thesignatnre Of 4.
HAyDocx. - age1t tor the United States, sur
rounds cash box Of Pills, and Ointment. a
handsome reward will he given to any one
rendering such information a. may lead 70 the
detection a. any rayty or parties. eounterfeitlng
the meaisine or vending the same, knowing
them TO be ApurionE.
~x*Sold al the mandatory by Professor
HOLLOWAY Geo. View York, and.by all re-
| spectacle druggists and dealeasin medicine
throughout TIE civilized world. III boxes at 2t
cents, 90 csn.s and eI. each.
1 There Is considerable sa-Eng ~ taxing
+ t.ae larger sizas-
! N. B-Direeinasfor the guidance OF pa
til ITS in every disorder are affixed to each box
Office, liz liberty Street.
NEW YORK
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
SEMINAL WEAKNESS


which will give yon all particulars, and will
be sent:n plain and sealed envelope.
Do not risk your health or happiness for q
lifetime, but 70 and send at once to the ply
stefan, whose business it is, and he will fully
restore YOU to health.
Direct Letters. DR.. DEIl0SS,
/ Drawer Ala, DETROIT, T. q. Mich
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
Mark These Facts.
THE TESTIMONY OF THE WHOLE woE1D.
HOLLOWAYsS PILLS.

81 had no Appetite; HoIlcvav's Pills gave
me hearty one.
'sYour Pills are marvellous"
ssI send for another box, and keep them n
the house
ssDr. Holloway has cured nay headache that
was chronic"
81 gave one Of your Pulls to my babe Tor
cholera 1porbus lhe dear little thing got
we'll in a day" =.
tMy nausea of morning is now cured
s:Your box OF Holloway's Ointment cured
me Of noises III the head. / rubbed some OF
your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise
has left
ssSend me eve boxes; | want one Tor poor
family"
81 enclose 3 dellar your price IS 70 cents,
! Int the medicine to me is worth dollar
"Send me five boxes OF your Pills"
ssLet me lave three boxes OF your Piis ..
! return mail, Tor Chills and Fever
have ever 200 such testimonials as these,
but want OF space compels me to conclude.
For Cntaneous Disorders,
And all eruptions OF the skin, this Ointment
il most Invaluable. II does not heal eKtern-
ally alone, but penetrates with the most search
ing effects 30 the very root OF the evil.
HOLLOW A VS. PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases
ANN nT1 THIN TvTDNENE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
DISORDER OF TIE KIDNEYS

In all diseases affecting these organs, wketh-
err they secrete too much or too little Warec. or
wether taer lbs afflicted with stone or gravel. Or
with aches and pains settled III the IONS over
the regions OF the kindeys, these Pills should
be taken according to the Erinted directions,
and the Qintmc 1t should he well rubbed into
the small OF tins back 1t bed time. This treat
alertt will give .lnost immediate relief when
all other means ave failed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

For S8aasaas hes ssE

No medicine will so effentnally improve the
tone of the stomach as these Pills; they re-
move all aeidity occ&sioned either by insen-
peranoe or improper diet- They reachthe
liver and reduce it to d healthy action: they are
wonderfully ei1icacious in cases of spasm---in
fact they never fail in curing all disorders OF
the liver and stomach.
HALO WAYS PILLS aae' the best knswn
in tie world f0r The following diseases: Ague,
Asthma, Bilious complaints, Blotches on the
Skin, Bowels, Consumption Debility, Drofsy
Dysenserv, Erysipelas. Female irregularities
Fevers o. all hinds, Fits, Geut1 Headache, Incl
gestion, inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Com
| plants, Luinhago, Piles, Rheumatism, Reten
| ton OF mrine. Scrofula or Kings Evil, Sar
Throat. Stone and Gravel. 1ic-Douloureux
| Tuners. ulcers. Worms of all kinds, Weak
/ ness from any cause, etc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
TO TIE LADIES.

Ladies' can consult the Doctor on all private
and delicate troubles Remember that all eases
and correspondence are SACREDLI goNFl-
DENTAL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-30
ON SPECTATOR AND ERAL4ADvERTISER.-

Col. VIM. A. BELL died at his residence in
this county, on Monday night, the 22nd inst,
after gradual decline during several years.
In the death Of this well known and highly
esteemed citizen, we deplore the loss of one OF
our best people. He was born in November.
1901 and spent all his life in his native county
in agricultural pursuits. AS a farmer, he was
remarkable for his intelligent industry and
enterprise, land he achieved corresponding sue
cess. But he was also in high degree public
spirited, interested in all matters which con-
cerned the community, and for many years,
under our former system of government. he
was member of our County Court. Early in
lifehe Joined the Staunton Presbyterian church,
of which, in 1856, he was elected Ruling Elder.
While, however, devoted to the church in
which he was reared, and whose doctrines and
modes Of worship he preferred, he was no big
OF, but lover of all good men and a hearty
well-wisher to every enterprise calculated to
promote the cause of our common Christianity.
That he was a sincere Christian, those who
knew him best most confidently believe. He
was ever noted for his prompt and liberal con-
tributions to religious and benevolent objects.
To guests in his own house, he was, beyond
most men, hospitable and kind. Cheerfulness
and amiability were marked features in his
character. One who knew him long and well
testifes that he never knew him make an un-
kind remark. To meet him even casually on
the highway. and receive his CHEEKY greeting,
was a pleasure to his friends. Many hearts,
besides those of his Immediate family, are sad
dened by the thought that we shall see him
here more. After comparatively long and
useful and happy life he died-as who does not
wish to die ?--in the bosom of his family, at
peace with all his fellow-nen and at peace
with his God.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-30

FAILURE OF THE SITTING BULL COM
MISSION Chicago, Oct. pa Times
special from the Sitting Bull commits
sion, Fort Walsh, British Northwest
Territory, Oct. II, says the commission
has met Sitting Bull and Naa utterly
failed TO obtain any satisfactfon or terms
of settlement from him.. I've corfes-
pendent describes Sitting Bull as a
swarthy, black haired, beardless, pure
blooded savage, with an ait Of JUDICIAL
gravity and Intelligence: HIP cdatinu-
ally fears treachefy on the part of the
Americans, and distrusts his own tribe
when they are near. He refused to
shake hands with the commissioners,
and said he wanted them to sit out in
full view and behind tables. Sitting
Bull smiled broadly at the word ''sur-
render" in Gen. Terry's speech, telling
him of the President's desire that hostil-
tiles should cease forever for the sake Of
all parties; that all hostiies who had
surrendered to'the United States had
received no punishment, and that the
same terms would be offered to Sitting
Bull. Tie speech produced no effect
and the offer of peace was rejected. The
council broke UP, and the commission
ers turned their faces homeWard.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-30

The DOG TAx.-The county of Bot
etourt, it is stated, realized 81 ,O21 from
the dog-tax clear of expenses, which
sum was devoted to the common schools,
Bedford, as our readers know, raised
upwards of $1,000 from the same source
for the same purpose. The taxing of
dogs is plainly very much neglected
resource. Those counties which have
been authorized to tax dogs have raised
much money by the tax, and have Ger :
tainly done much for the protection of
sheep. Where the tax exists the sheep
that are killed are paid for by the tax,
and the remaining revenue from this
source is devoted to other purposes
While we are looking about for means
to preserve the State solvency and lift
her out Of debt, this dog-tax is a most
efficient MEANS If the Legislature on
ly had the courage to impose this tax it
would help the State nightly. Dis
patch. - rh3I 4 1ua .fr5ot h7Gft
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-30

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF GEN. LEE.-We have
been shown model equestrian statue of Gene
raj Lee, made by Mr.. Gilbert r. Firth OF this
place, which, we understand, will be entered as
a competitive model from which the hfe-slze
statue to be erected by the Lee Mem. Assocla-
ton will be made. The idea conveyed In lhls
magnificent work of art is Gen. Lee commando
ing on battle filled. He is represented mount
ed on his famous old war-horse "TraVeier, sta-
toned on an eminence or knoll, commanding
view of the battle which is supposed to be IN
progress "Traveler' gazes eagerly at the tu-
multi Immediately before and below him, anu
intently listens to the Of the battle anu Is
prepared in an instant to spring forward. 1ne
finer intellect of the ridermomentarily ignores
the noisy conflict, being attracted oy ahew
movement of the enemy on his right WHICH,
he closely scans and studies, holding ms Heiu
glass ready to be raised. Lees gaze anu "spoo'
! are meant to be deeply earnest and sterh' ou''
I withal, showing a shadow of sorrow lor tie he-
l cessitated bloodshed between k1ndreu race
I and his countrymen. half-spent "a FOUNDER,
I which has ploughed its way by the side OF 1raV-
eler." and shattered arock beneath MIN, mas
I attracted neither care or notice from animal or
1 man, The simplicity and calm grandeur OF the
hero. the courage, power, intelligence ana 90
4 clity OfllS faVOr1b6 Wdr-llorSe anu CohPsl
till DEATH and the utter absence of display in
either, are the points which are endeavored to
be brought out. The General is clad ndequip-
ped in his wonted civilian cut coat, in this in
! stance frock, withoutImark of rank of any
1 kind except the three stars on the collar and
and military buttons. The coat is buttoned up
and belted with sword hanging from his side.
This latter isthe onlyliberty taken with his field
| appearance for he is said to have never worn
I a sword, except when sometimes he reviewed
l division or corps, during winter encampments
| and at the surrender at Appomattox." Ithas
I been added, however, as the distinctive emblem
of a soldier. His field glass hangs suspended
over his left shoulder and little in rear of his
right arm pair Of holsters hang from his sad
| die bow his military cloak folded up and strop-
ped above to the pummel-and his rolled blan-
| ket Che carried light Mexican one) is fastened
to the saddle behind. He has on. cavalry boots
and spurs, which he habitually wore, though
doubtless rarely used on Traveller" His hat
is fashioned from one worn by him during the
war. The accoutrements of the horse are sim
Pile and without distictive features. The design
| for pediment proposes a corresponding simple
ity and strength, with characteristic features
which may hereafter be described.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-30
c. A. RICHARDSON sells low for the CASH.

BAND FAIR.-The Stonewall Brigade Band OF
this city being somewhat embarrassed, fnanci-
ally, we are pleased to learn that number o
prominent ladies are inaugurating move to
hold grand Fair for the purpose of raising
money to meet the liabilities Of this old and
popular organization. Our community have
heretofore responded most literally when call
ed upon to assist this organization in meeting
their necessarily heavy expenses, and we have
no doubt they will come to their rescue again
and enable them to free themselves from all t.
nancial trouble. Their Indebtedness amounts
to aoout $4,000, and as they furnish great deal
of gratuitous pleasure to our whole community
we have no doubt our people will consider it a
pleasant privilege to relieve them of their pre-
| sent embarrassments. The ladies of Stauntor
l know how to manage case of this sort and We
| have no doubt their efforts will be crowned
| with success. tffN
I The fair will be under the supervision Of Mrs
n P. Catlett, Mrs. H. w. Shelley, Mrs. w. L
Bumgardner, Mrs. A. H. Fultz, Mrs. H. M. Bell
/ Mrs. w. n. Tams, together with other lady
friends Of the Band. Friday and Saturday
Nov. 10th and Eth, have been fixed as the times
for holding the Fair. .... --.. Oh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-30

A YOUNG GIRL BURNED.-On last saturday
evening, a little after dark, as Miss Donaghe
Yost a daughter of Major Samuel M. Yost'
about IA or Is years of age, was trying on a
dress in front of the fire, it took fire and was
soon in bright blaze. Her mother hastened
to her rescue and with d comfort succeeded IN
extinguishing the flames. but pot until her
daughter had been right badly burned. Ia PEI
endeavors to put out the flames, Mrs. lost pad
her hands painfully burnt. DR.. Reese was
called and did what was necessary to relieve
the sufferer. ...