The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-17
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New York Special: There has bssn somueA
unsatisfactory speculation about, ths danger Of
disease that tho Pioneer Press correspondeoi
gained an audience with . geutlemaq who
knows - much sbout tho medical and other
aspects OF the caso - any one. He allowed
himlelf to be fnterviewed on The conditioo
that his name would mot be used Il q SUN
bsen regular visitor Il The SsSsrsi;s housa ii
and has seen the sick man every day for :
month He said:
i viii surprise Con. Grants physicisns vs,y
much II no dies within weak. The chan ces
are that he will live two weeks longer, and I
I'll Nay Of course, some unforesesn l1 sccident
such - sudden faintness Of the heart, may 90.
cur at any moment and upset uy phropheey.
but with that possible sxoepton, fthink you
will find It true one"
s1s.. What s is e e b feered most!. VA ssted
Tuesday morning was caused By, the lodge
ments in the rear Of the larnyx suddenly bs:
coming loose aud leaving tho raw .eorcs IN.
covered. Thus, at the first friction they Be.
gan to bleed: In their present exposed condi-
ton, these tssnes may absorb some Of the
derstand, are now directing their saorts =
warding OF this danger, and they will probat
succeed in doing 30, for . couple Of weeks, &
least When You SEQ Cen Grants telS
Refat9;rs Per ;rs.gs going up and his pulse ;bscom-
gel. That will mean that the ~ poison
has reached his blood. The second cause Of
alarm is exhaustion. A bad spell from sleep-
lesehess, or some similar cause, may turn him
right around, and before reaction can setin
he viii die The contingency is made all the
blood, which can never beregained. Tho cin-
Ger itself, think 10 the last source Of danger.
It is now stationary, and has been % for o
week There is no possibility Of its Develop
ing sufficient to become fatal for two months as
lea ana sbsyshcsp sa p5SRSrM na M " could
'sWhat are the chances Of another hemorrh.
s'One is likely to occur at any time, but I Dc
not think it viii alarm the physicisna II can
be stopped before any material damage Il
the doctors, though II came little TOO soon.
There is little troubls now with tho throat, I'd
it is under control Whatever pain he suffers
now is relieved by the constant application Il
cocain"
"You regard tho generals condition - II.
vorable then?n inquired the reporter.
"Undoubtedly his faculties are 20 clear a.
acting any business that might come to to man man
in active life. He would be as able to direct
the movements Of an army in the field to-day
g he was twenty years ego, 60 far - his men,
tai condition is concerned"
"Does the general show the effects Of his
long confinement!"
"Only in a measure, and not % greitly Il
has been stated in the newspapers. The facs
is full and inclined to be flushed, rather than
pale There is . worn appearance and Gink.
Ing in behind the ears and in the
back Of his mock, but that comes
mostly from his loss Of blood Tues.
day. would nots, y that his body Il emaci;
ated That is not the word His arms and
lungs have become small and thin, and he has
lost flesh, but it is far from condition that ID
implied by calling 1t emaciated or course hil
eyes are not as bright as they might be, but
to-day there was gleam in them that have
not seen before for . month";