davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

Street al conductors may be
im%pudent, i'll natured and disoblig-
ing, but st. Louis ladies has found
a way to get even with them that
is little less than sublime. When
they desire to get off the car the
ladies give the conductor a vigorous
punch In the back with their
umbrellas. st. Louis conductors
coats are in ribbons, their spines
black and blue, and life a burden
to them generally from this pleas
ing custom, but the women smile
serenely and 60 their way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23
cfSTRAftlS


"lresp0ndencs Of he
WEN I~lNrRAIIA, No.
White, Barron / Co.
their financial d,is.,s
open at the old1stm}
l, 1890.
Jere Bush is b.;x
ton to his residen,s
Nathan WiIIan,s.l
list.
Dr. Mayes is sns,,,.
tracted meeting s..
Grove church, soptb
Mrs. W. N. Vhls I
week in Columbi.
Elder Samuel Ms.
ed a very fatterin, ~
Washington A,s.s.
church, Springfield. !.
m, Mr. Jesse Booth. al
Mich, is in Central,
Dick Thomas, q A.
visiting in Centrali. -
Garrison Chsno IL
Arkansas.
/. Mrs. s. R. Moni. d
is visiting her sis,.. !
Acuf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

w. 0. BARNETT was robbed OF
his pocket book at Bowling Green
the other night. His purse con-
tanned considerable money. Whom
Filley loveth the Lord chasteneth.
Barnett is having a woeful time
of it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

The St. Louis Post Dispatch has
our thanks for the ''hunting CUT
" inch will be found in to-day's
LEDGER. The POST Dispatch is one
of the most enterprising and pub
lie spirited papers in the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23
Administrstsr's y

Notice Is hereby gis@
of administration up
Harvey GUN, decease ;
granted the undersie2
bate Court of Audrnn
bearing date sspt
All persons having ~
said estate are requl
them for allowancet 70
tor within one yeAf
granting of letters, Q
precluded from any
estate and if such elaIls
hibited within two
date they will be fofe,p.T
2A-4t -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23
Public Sale of Fine Horses.

Montroses, Artists and Abdal-
lahs, sired by Old Montrose and
Old Artist, Friday, Oct. 81, 1890,
FIVE miles south of Benton City,
No., twelve miles southeast OF
Mexico, Mo, 26 head of horses,
consisting of stallion, brood mares,
geldlngs, fllys and colts; four
work mules, one mule colt; twelve
cattle, 100 stock sheep and 100
hogs. Terms: Fat hogs, cash; ..on
all other stock, IL months without
interest with note and approved
security. Plenty of dinner.
2SW-2t H. 0. CRAIG.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23
A JUDGES al AIM.
IT SAVES GAvON D. BURGESS FROM
BECOMING A MURDERER.
An Attempt to Shoot the Man Who Had
Wronged Him Fails-The Editor
Of the Kansas City Sunday
Sum- Escapes Death.

BRooKFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 70 This
city has had more than its share OF
excitement to-day, and the wind-up
was an attempt of Judge G. D.
Burgess, of Linneus, to shoot H. L.
Preston, of the Kansas City Sunday
Sun, while the latter was standing
at the counter in the Wheeler
Savings Bank, with his back
toward the doorway, where Judge
Burgess stood, revolver in hand.
Judge Burgess fred two shots,
neither of them taking effect, but
one was a close call for j. R..
Greenalgh, a citizen of this place,
the bullet passing near his head
Mr.. Greenalgh was standing close
to Mr.. Preston at the counter.
The trouble grew out of scandal
Gus articles which have been print
ed in the Kansas City Sunday Sun
about Judge Burgess, and the lat
ter, highly excited over them, it is
thought, hardly realized what he
was doing.
The editors of the Sunday Sun
were arrested in Kansas City last
Tuesday by Marshal Critchfield, OF
Brookfield, and brought here charg-
ed with publishing obscene matter
in their paper. They filed a bond
for appearance and we're on hand
this morning. The case came up
before Judge George W. Bailey,
and six citizens we're selected as a
Jury. After hearing all the evil
dence a verdict was brought in &C.
quitting the editors of the Sunday
Sun on the complaints made.
About this time Judge Burgess
came to the city, en- route from
Princeton, Mercer County, where
he held Circuit Court last week, te
Keytesvllle, where he will oper
Circuit Court tomorrow. Learn
ing of the acquittal of the Sunday
Sun people he at nee became
wrought up at what he and his
friends here thought was injustice
He procured a revolver and at the
first opportunity fred the two
shots as stated.
1t seems that Judge Burgess was
more incensed at an article in the
Sunday Sun of October II, than al
a second article of October 10
which was the cause of the ares
and trial of the editors.
Mr.. Preston was at once giver
the protection of Sheriff Denbt
and Marshal Critchfeld, and il
company with his partner, Mr.. lk'
Laveer, left on the afternoon train
Judge Burgess gave bond in S1,C0(
for appearance, and left to-nigh
for K~eytesville Circuit Court.
Judge Burgess says that he sho
with the intention of killing Pres
ton, and regrets that he came 81
near hitting an innocent man. TIL
articles which have been appearing
in the Sunday San will not hur
Judge Burgess in his own judicia
district here at home. However
while the people of Linn County
regardless of politics, are all friend
of Judge Burgess, they do not b,
any means indorse his attempt t.
shoot Mr.. Preston, though al
understand his feelings. The at
fair is regretted, as a whole. 1t i
made more prominent on accoun
of the prominence of Judge Burgess
as a citizen of Missouri. He wa
in the race for the nomination TO
Supreme Judge at the Democratic
State convention at St. Joseph las
June and was beaten by Judg
CAN'T. Judge Burgess is looked
upon as a man of a fine judicia
mind and his friends here all regre
A.. ,.4-.A.~~ a.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

At Napa. Cal, Saturday, the
Stamboul lowered Ak.
time, 2:l2. a half second,
making the mile in 2;11 IL.
Stamboul did not show any pho.
nomenal speed until the last quar-.
ter, which was covered in 81 81
seconds, a POT gait. Stamboui is
by Sultan, out of The Moor and is
s years old.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

THE funeral of Maj. R. E. Law
der, which took place at the Epis-
copal Church Sunday, was one
of the largest We ever attended in
Mexico. The Major had no enc.
mics. His acquaintance was very
large. All who knew him were
his friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

The Audra1n County Medical
Society met Saturday night in the
Office of DR.. Cave. Those present
were Drs. Basket, Rothwell, Wal
ker, J.. H. and Nj. E. Crawford,
Rodes and Cave. DR.. Cornett, of
Worcester, was present as a WISH
tor. Dr.. Rodes read a paper. Sub
ject: "Reasons Why we Should
Accept the Germ Theory" The
society will meet next Saturday
night at the same place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

THE large number of weddings
occurring throughout the country
is a sure indication of a severe
Ninter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

The ex-Confederates and citizens
have responded in a noble manner
for the Home. No County in
the State will show up any larger
number of subscribers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

The new machine on which the
LEDGER is to be printed is being
bailt and will likely be in the
Office and running early in Novem-
Der.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23
Administrstsfs ~

Notice is hereby gissa
of administration upoh
John Threlkeld, deese
granted the uaderEigDA
bate Court of Audrats
souri,, bearing date Sepl
All persons having
said estate are requiIsf !
them for allowance 70 ~
tor within one year Az
ing of letters, or they ny.
ed from any beneiit
and If such claims b !.
within two years from =
will be forever barred.
T. ]. VANLANI,
No 11-4t ~,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

The Office of the Pacific, Mo-,
Herald was completely demolished
by vandals on Saturday night.
Several hundred pounds of type
were emptied into ink kegs and
the balance thrown into the street.
No cleW to the Wreckers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23
Pay Up.

The LEDGER is making some
large investments in new type and
new presses and the amounts you
owe US are small, but in the aggre-
gate will amount to considerable.
We desire to collect all outstanding
accounts by Jan. 1, 1891. If.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

The Salamander will at once
extend Its works. Mexico knows
and appre ciates a good thing when
i. gets one
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

EVERY Democrat in the county
should hear Champ Clark next
Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

READ the Mexico Weekly LEDGER
advert. sements before you buy
your winter goods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

Mr.. Parker, wife and daughter,
of Kentucky, who have been visit.
iting friends in this county, return.
ed home to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

Largest stock and lowest prices
in the city at Mrs. Harding's. /
have the goods and must and will
sell them. Come and see my
goods and get my prices. wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

The damage suits VS.. the Sala-
mander Company are liable to go
up in smoke.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23
JOB TYPE FOR SALE!
About 40 Fonts.

The LEDGER job Office has for
sale about forty fonts of different
style job faces, all in good order.
Every font complete. For sale at
a reasonable price. Also, two or
three full cases of long primer, the
same as used ON this paper. APP
ply at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

SUBSCRIBE for the Mexico Week
ly LEDGER. Only s1.5O until Jan.
!, 1892.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

JOHNNY can't get his gun as 1t
costs 40 per cent. more under the
McKinley bill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23
State Democratic Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. II. II.
OF LINCOLN COUNTY,
County Democratic Ticket.

County Democratic Ticket.
For Representative,
A. B. MEDLEY.
For Circuit Clerk,
B. c. JOHNSON.
For County Clerk,
]. v. WILLIAMS.
For Probate Judge,
S. NJ. EDWARDS.
For Sheriff,
GEO. W. ADAMS.
For Recorder of Deeds,
]. H. MINOR.
For County Treasurer,
JAS. A. ABBAY.
For County Assessor,
JNO. Y. MCLEAN.
For County Collector,
JNO. w. ATCHISON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
FRANK Il. JESSE.
For Presiding Judge of the County
Court,
NJ. C. FLYNT.
For Judge Eastern District,
s. E. KENDALL.
For Judge Western District,
JOS. D. SMITH.
For Coroner,
DIR. E. s. CAVE.
For Constable of Salt River Township
JOSH T. BUXTON.
For Justices of the Peace, Salt River
Township,
B. F. TOMLINSON.
J.. J. WINSCOTT.
d. H. HARRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

THE editor of the LEDGER is in
receipt OF the following invitation,
which we will miss a couple of
meals IN trying to accept: The
Thurman Club requests the honor
of your presence at the odd Ro-
man banquet in honor of Allen G.
Thurman, on his 18th birthday an
niversary at Columbus, Ohio,
Thursday, November Thirteenth,
Eighteen Hundred and Ninety, at
seven d. M
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

Notice is hereby Gsee
bean appointed gua5di,sse ~
and estate of John d:
All claims against 80
presented to me and 49,
must be paid to merm
Guardian di.s
September 3, 1sa -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

The Reed bridge, northeast of
town, will be finished Friday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23


THE following are some of the
reasons why you should vote for
the constitutional amendment:
The Supreme Court is now two
and a half years or more behind
on its docket, and is falling further
behind.
Suitors are impoverished, estates
rendered insolvent, and injustice
and wrong generally done the citi-
zen by the laws delay.
The amendment proposes an eff
fective and economical remedy. By
increasing the court, as it does,
from five to seven judges and di-
viding 1t into two departments, sit
ting separately, the working capac-
ity of the court will be doubled at
an annual expense of only the sal
aries of two additional judges.
1t will require no additional tax
alton, the present revenues Of the
State being amply sufficient in case
of its adoption.
The State should supply her
people with judicial force adequate
to their wants so that they can
have their cases in its courts de-
termined without unreasonable de-
lay.
1t is the only Constitutional
Amendment to be voted on at this
election, and is receiving the sup
port of the best legal minds and
citizens of the State regardless OF
party.
Vote in your own interests on
Constitutional Amendment: eyes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrett, Jr.,
will arrive on the Alton limited to.
morrow morning at $50 O'Clock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-23

j. B. SchrolI is home from the
West and is located ut Farber.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-10
GIVEN LIVING BURIALS.
Twelve Men Inferred Under q Mass o
Brick and Metal.

Twelve Men Inferred Under Mass OF
Brick and Metal.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Seventeen men
employed in the blast furnace depart
ment of the Illinois Iron & Steel
Works were buried under mass of
brick and iron shortly after II o'clock
to-day.
1t is thought that at least twelve men
were killed. Eleven were at work in
the inside at the bottom and six at
the top when the accident occurred.
The furnace was "blown out" to make
repairs.
An explosion of as yet unknown ORR
gin was the cause of the accident.
Three dead and six injured had been
taken out at 2:30 o'clock. Workmen
are busily engaged digging among the
ruins, but those that remain are GER
tainly dead.
At present only a few names are
known, and the number killed can only
be conf ectured, as laborers round the
boilers and blow-pipes may have lost
their lives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-10
SAMPLE BRAZILIAN SEAMAN.
Cutting Down Subordinate in Full View
of American Officers.

Cutting Down Subordinate in Full View
of American Officers.
New York, Dec. S.-Adolpho Alves
Maseira, petty officer in the Brazilian
navy, yesterday morning cut down with
a blow from cutass a seaman on
board the man-of-w war Aquidaban,
now living in the North Riv-
er. The affair occurred in the
presence OF six heutenants of the
flagship, who to all appearances APP
proved of the act. Maeeira was ordered
to take a detail of men and run the
steam cutter Tor the day. On the first
call for the steam cutter to proceed TO
the dock MaseiTa appeared on deck
and looked about for the guard. The
men Struggled up the championway,
shiverirg and shaking with the cold,
and Maseira shouted out to them TO
hurry along. One poor fellow muttered
something about the cold. Quick as q
fash Mascara jumped forward, snatched
the mans cutlass from its scabbard.
The sailor, in attempting to dodge
of the blow on the side of the
face and jaw. He reeled and staggered,
ciutched wildly at the air, and Just as
another blow was delivered on the top
Of his head, sank with groan senseless
TO the deck. He was then turned over
to the surgeons care, and is at present
lying in the ships hospital. I'm
less his injuries are likely t,
prove fatal, which is greatly
feared, the sailors name will not BE-
given out The cutting down was wit
messed by Capt Macy and the men o.
American steamer L. c. Crazy. Con-
corning the discipline aboard the
Brazilian warships and the methods
used to enforce it, it should be known
that this is matter wholly beyond the
jurisdiction of the United States au-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-10
DEEP SNOW IN THE EAST.
Over Two Feet on the Ground in Prince
Edwards Island.

Over Two Feet on the Ground in Prince
Edwards Island.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 3.-Chicago is just
at the edge of the snow storm this
morning, and is now getting the first
snow of the season. Sidney, in the
Prince Edward Islands, reports twenty
eight inches Of snow; Toronto six
inches, and Rochester has four inches
to its credit. At Rapid City, near the
Rosebud Agency, the thermometer
registers s above zero, Fort Sully 6
above, and Bismarck 2 above. The
Pacific coast received ducking yester-
day and last night, nearly two inches of
rain falling. Sacramento had one inch
Of rain.
NEwBURGH, n. Y, Dec. 3.-Naviga-
ton has ceased on the Upper Hudson.
The Newburgh & Albany steamers made
last trips yesterday. They report the
ice above Catskill from one to three
inches thick and increasing all the time.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., Dec. "a heavy
snow storm is raging along the New Jer-
sey coast. The surf is very strong and
cutting away the beach. No wrecks
have been reported between Sandy
Hook and 3arnenat Paw Inlet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-10
ALLIANCES RAPID GROWTH.
Over One Thousand Charters in Year
Strength of the Movement.

Over One Thousand Charters i'm n Year
Strength of the Movement.
OCALA Fla, Dec. 5.-Delegate Clever,
of Kansas, introduced and had passed
at the National Alliance meeting reso-
luton reciting that the United States
census returns with respect to farm
mortgages was grossly incorrect, and
calling upon all county and sub-alliances
in all the states of the union
to take Immediate steps toward secur-
ing accurate statistics from the county
records and make prompt reports
thereon. National Secretary Turner
submitted his annual report, but it IS
payment of sub-alliance dues dur
ing this session. During the past
year ,069 new charters were issued to
sub alliances. State charters have been
Issued to Indiana, Illinois, Colorado,
Michigan, West Virginia, Oklahoma
and North Dakota. The feeling over
the passage of the anti-election bill
resolution on Wednesday was high, and
there is strong pressure being made for
the Introduction of resolution to ex-
punge it from the records of the ALI
ance.
The third party movement is gaining
ground rapidly. The presence here Of
SO many representatives. of the nation
al labor and industrial organiza-
tons strengthens the opinion that
the entire reform" element
in the country will join this
new movement. The Western and
Northwestern delegates are said to be
practically united on endorsing the
Rice Davis call, and it is predicted that
they will, demand of the Southern Dem
ocrats in the Alliance that they
Join in the movement, this in payment
of the debt incurred by the latter to the
Western Alliance men who sat by and
raised no protest against the passage of
the anti election bill resolution. 1t is
not believed, however, that the South
ern members will renounce one par
ticle of their allegiance to the Demo
cratic party This third party project is
the uppermost topic OF discussion in
the hotels and everywhere in the city
outside the Alliance Hall.
A call for national conference was
issued to-day. 1t will be held in Gin
cinnati February %, 1891, at 2 P. NJ,
"for the purpose of forming National
Union Party for united struggle for
country and home in the great political
conflict now pending, that must decide
who in this country is the sovereign
the citizen or the dollar" Each con-
gressional district is entitled to dele
gate, and two may be sent from the
state at large
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-10
OWE OVER TWO MILLIONS.

v. & A. Meyer, New Orleans Cotton Deal
ers, Fail-Eeavy Crash.
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 6.--The cot
ton house of V. & A. Meyer has suspend
ed, with liabilities aggregating $780,
600 and assets 100000 This is the
third largest cotton house in the coun-
try, and supposed to be one of the
wealthiest. They will ask for an extern
sion and say they will pay dollar
for dollar. The recent financial
panic, the slowness of collections,
and the decline in the price
Of cotton each had it's share in the re-
suit. The house is composed of Victor
Meyer, vice president of the Union Ma
tional Bank; Adolph Meyer, recently
elected to Congress from the First
Louisiana District, and Cassius Meyer,
capitalist. The firm was interested in
twenty-five or thirty cotton plantations,
and owned half dozen of the best
sugar plantations in the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-10
ONLY 100000.
The Liabilities Of the Rittenhouse Manu-
featuring Company.

company
The Rittenhouse Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Passaic, n. j., at the head of
which is Edward II. Ammidown, has
failed with $S08.000 debts. The an
nouncement Of the failure made pain
full sensation not only in Pas>aic,
n. j., where the WOODEN mills
of the concern are. but in
Paterson, and in fact wherever
Edward II. Ammidown, head of the
corporation, in known. On application
of ex-State Senator J. w. Griggs, of Pat
erson, as counsel for Mr.. Ammidown
and Mr.. Gardner of the firm, Vice
Chancellor Van Vleet has appointed
VIM. Barbour, of Paterson, receiver.
Mr.. Barbour is a member of the Bar
bour Flax Spinning Company, of Pater-
son, and the Barbour Bros. Company of
New York, extensive thread manu-
facturers. The WOODEN firm is
one of the largest and best
known houses in the trade in the
country. 1t was organized in 1856 by
Edward H. Ammidown, G. III. Ammi-
down, and S. HI. Clark. Large manu-
factories for blankets and other wooden
goods were started at Passaic, and,
later, an additional mill, of four stories,
was put up for making silk, wool and
other textiles. The firm employs sew
eral hundred hands. The selling
agents of the firm in New York are
Ammidown & Smith, successors to Am
midtown Lane & Co
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-10
MILLIONS TO EDUCATION.
Princely Requests to Eastern Colleges I'm
ID. Il. Fayerweather's VIII.

Princely Requests to Eastern Colleges I'm
ID. Il. Fayerweather's win.
New YORK, Dec. S.-The will of Dan
lei B. Faverweather, the millionaire
leather dealer, which was filed to-
day, gives 100000 to diff
ferent colleges and $4,000 to
hospitals. The following requests are
made: Yale College for Sheffield Sci
entific School, 100000; Columbia
College, 100000; Cornell Uni
versity, 100000; Bowdoin College,
100000; Amherst College, 100000;
Williams College, 100000; Dartm outh
College, 100000; Wesleyan University,
100000: Hamilton College, 500, OO0;
University of Rochester, 100000; Lin
coin University, 100000; Univer-
sity of Virginia, 100000; Hampton
University, Sl00,000; Marysville Col
lege, SlC0,000; Union Theological Sem
mary and Endowment of Cadetehips,
0,C00; LIZ ayette College, $50, 900;
Marietta College, $50, 900; Adelbert Col
lege, $50 600; Wabash College, $50, 900;
Pach College. $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-10
MRS. PEARCEY TO HANG.
The Slayer of Mrs. Hogg Sentenced to
Death in London.

The Slayer of Mrs. Hogg Sentenced to
Death in London.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-The trial Of Mrs.
Nellie Pearcey on the charge OF MUIR
der ended to-day. The jury returned
q verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was
sentenced to be hanged. The crime
for which Mrs. Pearcev is to die was
committed on October "a last. On the
morning of October % the body
of woman which was sub
sequently identified as that of
Mrs. Hogg, the wife of Lon
don porter, was found in the South
Hampstead locality. Her throat had
been cut and her skull fractured. Mrs.
Hogg had visited Mrs. Pearcey the pre-
vious afternoon. Hogg, the husband of
the murdered woman, testified that
Jason had existed between himself and
Mrs. Pearcey. During the visit words
passed betweed the two women, or, as
Mrs. Pearcey said, Mrs. Hogg made a
remark | did not like and Mrs. Hogg
was murdered. Mrs. Hogg's infant was
also murdered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-10
BRINGING 1T HOME.
koch's Lymph Being Tried in
Haven.

Haven.
The treatment of patients with DR..
Koch's curative remedy was begun at
New Haven, Conn, on the Sd, by DR.. J..
P. G. Foster. In speaking of the ex-
pertinent, DR.. Foster said: "In select
ing a subject we chose man who was
afflicted with pulmonary tuberculosis,
which was pretty far advanced. He
had been somewhat of scientist, and
had urged that the experiment be
tried The incubation was made at
APO O'Clock. For fifteen minutes
there was no effect and then the patient
began to have fever. The tempera-
ture rose for an hour and stopped. It
continued high for three and a half
hours, when it began to fall gradually.
In few hours afterward the tempera-
ture became normal, and has since re-
NAMED SO. When the temperature be-
came normal the reaction was over, al
though it's full effects cannot be deter
mined till after several more inocula-
tons are made. The only sensation the
patient felt was in the region of the
lung. He knew something was going on
at the seat Of the disease, but could not
describe the feeling"