davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13
Fret 1 tieaI.
AvARIcE.

I.a
NJ ! Ils .s AvARICE
How ffail are riches and their joysl
Morn bids the heap which eve destroys,
Yet can they leave one sure delight
The thought that we've employed them
m tight
What bliss can wealth afford to me
When life's last solemn hour see;
Whenl MAvias ssympathizIhg sighs
win but Augment my agoniesY ~
Gan boarded gold dispcl tho gloom =
Which death must shed around the tomb
Or cheer the ghost which hovers there,
And fills with shreks the desert .airg
Were ambitlousto behold
Ipor1asIas stores Of treasured goIa.S 8
Each tribe that roams the desert knows
sFis x bs wealthy II 1chose. =.
But other joys can gold Impart,
Far other wishes warm my heart
Meier may strive to swell the heap,
Till want and woe have ceased to weep.
-Hatem Tai.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13

Great pictures, great books, great &C.
tions, great souls. are simple. A dozen
authors might be quoted to show how uni
form is the belief in the beauty of sim
plicity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13

George-Chapley is one of those fell
lows who has more money than brains.
isn't he2
Jessie-Yes, aud he is not rich either.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13

Why won't you associate with Fleckel! !
Because he was engaged to my wife be-
fore married her A man that is sharp
or than am is no associate for me.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13

IL am accused of possessing talent"
said conceited man. "If you are ever
tried you'll be acquitted" replied one
who knew him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13

Why are colts like rich mems sons 7
Because they won't work until they are
broke.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

II DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE to the public
that have assumed the ma nagement of
the CORCORAN HOTEL, Rockville, Md,
and respectfully solicit share of the pub
lies patronage. No effort will be spared
looking 10 the comfort of guests.
aug 29-3m Mrs. EMMA V. CARR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13

NTASON'S Porcelain-Lined Glass Cans, in
1Vl pints, quarts and halfgallons, al
inne 2s ID. II. BOUlCS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-13
8l.OO

Thirteen Weeks.
~ THE POLICE GAZETTE will
be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address
the United States for three months on re-
ceipt of
ONE DOLLAR
Liberal discount allowed to postmasters
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
free. Address all orders TO
RICHARD X. FOX,
apr l6-U Franklin Square, n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

Aalq1Irich' an1Id' Allen, Allison, Blair, Carr. Casey,
Cullom, Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Dolph. Ed
mITnds' IaU niIa0ai EVarts, FarweI Frye. Hale Haw-
lP9latt. Power. Quay, Sawyer. Sherman,
Srooner, Stockbridge, Warren. Wilson OF
1owa-4.
Noes-Barbour, Bate, Berry, Blackburn.
SuI, 6SuItler, CAL, Cameron, Carlisle, Cockrell,
SSoke, Eustis, Faulkner, George, German,
gray, Hampton, Harris. Jones of Arkansas,
Jones OF Nevada. Kenna, Mcpherson, Nor
gan, Fayne, Pugh, Ransom, Reagan, Stew
aWvt, W., teiier, Iurpie, Vance, Vest, Waltball,
"TTIhnpurn, Thapo wilson OF Indiana, Wolcott-35.
:, Ihere was much confusion and ill-feelinp
IN Ieiatlon TO the pairs. Daniels said he was
paired with Squire, butas he was informed
oy the Senator from Nevada (Stewart) that
Itaniord ha,li. was In favor OF proceeding with
business he would transfer Squire's pair to
Stanford and would vote himself.
Aldr!ch objected and the result was the
pairs stood as follows: Pierce and Brown,
Plumb and Gibson, Pettgrew and Pasco,
Squire and Daniels. Shoup and Colau tt.
Sanders and ingalls,, Chandler and Blod-
gett, Moody and Hearst Higgins and Voor-
hees. Stanford stands not paired.
Inc result was annou need, ayes "a, noes
80, so the motion to lay ON the table was
rejected, which announcement was greeted
with applause ON the Democratic side and
in the galleries.
A vote was then taken on WolcOtt's
motion to take up the Apportionment Bill
ana II was carried by a like vote, ayes 50,
noes 81. ~
The reading of the bill and report was
continued until O. clock and the bill was
then laid aside till tomorrow.
Ihe next question was on Germans mo-
tion to amend the journal of Tuesday last.
which was agreed to without dissent and
the journals of Tuesday and Wednesday
were approved.
Morning business being in order the
memorials of the Idaho Legislature were
presented and referred, on the subject of
the persecution of Jews in Russia and
alnst reduction of the duty on lead and
lead ores; also large number of petitions
from the Western States for and against the
Conger Lard Bill and the Torrey Bankruptcy
Bill.
Among the pension bills reported and
placed on the calendar was one for Mrs
Mary Ann Doherty, the bill for whose relief
was vetoed by Cleveland two years ago.
The Army Appropriation Bill was re-
ported, and Dolph offered resolution,
winch went over, inStructing the Committee
on Judiciary to report as to the power of
minority of the Senate to compel the at
tendance of abSenteeS.
!. Blair moved to proceed to the considera-
ton of the House bill for the adjustment of
the accounts Of laborerS and others under
the elght-hOur law.
Pending action the Senate adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

Gates. and is q years old. For two years
he has been suffering from tuberculosis, bu
there has been very little breaking down of
the lungs. His eXpectoration is scanty, but
the sputum contains an unusually large num-
Der of bacilli. He is regarded as an un-
usually good subject for treatment. His
temperature and pulse are both normal.
will now inject two dreigrammes of the
one-half OF per cent solution"
THE WORK DONE.
Turning to the patient he inserted the
needle of the syringe, and with a slight
pressure of the bulb the work was done.
The patient appeared not to notice it, and
the only visible effect was a single small
drop of blood that followed the withdraw
ing of the needle. Satto was then dismissed
to his ward.
ANOTHER CASE.
Anthony. Quinn, laborer. aged A and a
native of ireland, followed Satto, and was
similarly treated. His was also good case
for experiment. but his appearance indi-
Gated plainly that he was sufferer from the
ravages of consumption. His sputum is
limited in amount, but also contains bacilli.
FOR ULCER OF THE NECK.
When Quinn was dismissed to his ward
he was followed by Richard Frederickson,
who was suffering from a tuberculous con-
ditlon OF the glands of the neck, the symp-
toms OF which had developed themselves in
the form of an ugly ulcer on the right side
OF the neck and face. In his case there was
no indication of any affection OF the lung.
lie, too, was treated in the same manner as
those who had preceded him.
L. Edwards, carpenter of 2S years of
age, sufferer also from tuberculous glands
OF the neck, was treated. He has been an
inmate of the hospital since November 13,
1890, and has the appearance of Il man who
suffers but little Inconvenience from his all
ment.
The fifth and last to be treated was
Charles Colsen, Norwegian sailor only 20
years of age, suffering from scrofuouS
degeneration Of the glands Of the neck. He
has no cough and does not eXpectorate.
After the injection of the lymph the
patients were allowed to wander around the
ward, and none of them seemed to suffer
the slightest Inconvenience.
NO CHANGE NOTED.
In the evening the condition of the pa
tlents as carefully noted, but no material
change in their condition was noted up to
O'Clock. Up to that hour the following
record of Quinn'S condition had been kept
Temperatures o'clock, 9S4; 5 o'clock,
9S.3; 7 o'clock, 9S.5. Pulse rates o'clock,
95; o'clock, 100; o'clock, 100. Respira-
tion-3 o'clock, 80; o'clock, 81; O'Clock,
81. Patient complained Of slight pain at the
point OF j. lection. At o'clock no material
change was noted.
Quinn'S condition is about that of the four
remaining patients.
DR.. Bradbury stated that the fact that no
change was noticeable was owing to the
reason that very small quantity had been
administered He said DR.. Rosenthal would
this morning make another injection, in
creasing the amount used.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
STOOD ON HIS HEAD.
Senator Stanford Meets With a Painful
Accident al New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ex-senator Stanford
came near losing his life to-day. About 10
o'clock he and his private secretary, John
b. Mccarthy, took cab at the Windsor
Hotel and started for the American lnsti-
tute building to look over his great
consignment of trotters from Palo Alto
mat Will be sold Mt auction tomorrow. In
fllty-nlnth street the cab came in collision
win a street-car, and was turned bottom
upward. The Senator and Mccarthy stood
on tIelr heads for an instant, and then
round themselves doubled up in the roof of
tne Vehlcle, with the cushions, lap-rObes,
etc:, while the cabs wheels were spinning
III lhe AR, and the horse, released in some
uncertain way, was galloping down the
avenue.
Ihe doors were badly jammed and the
occupants We're unable TO force their way
out. Stanford was bleeding profusely from
cut In his lett temple, and his right arm
ana shoulder We're much bruised. McCar-
tthy nose was cut and blood was dripping
IRON skin-wound in his forehead.
fassersby had run to their assistance and
righted the cab. The two men crawled out
more dead than alive and walked to a drug
store, where their wounds were dressed.
ne Senator determined to see his horses
before his return to the hotel, and another
cap was hired which took him and the Sec
reiary to the Institute.
9, Ihey remained there about an hour, but
Stamford $ shoulder panied him so severely
that ne could not enjoy his visit. When he
got back TO the hotel the house physician
took MN In hand and bathed his shoulder
WIN not water. At 7:30 o'clock the Sem
ator went to bed badly shake n up but suffer
ing less pain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
THE SILVER POOL.
senator Cameron Tells About His Purchase
Of The White Metal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-In the silver
pool Investigation to-day Senator Cameron
testlfed that he bought some silver on mar
GIN In the early part of June, before the
SILVER Bill was passed by the Senate, and
disposed Of it before the bill became law.
de mad no knowledge of any other Senator,
Representative or official of the Government
havlng any interest in the purchase of
SILVER. Cameron said he bought the silver
!usC as he would any other commodity, and
gave tHe matter no thought. He never
KEnew Owenby and never talked with other
oehatorS about the silver pool.
John Tanner of Illinois knew nothing of
SILVER pools or transactions except one deal
lng OF his own. The CORRESPONDENT of q
1hlcago paper, r. ID. Bogart, was Ques-
uoned relative to a statement made in his
uIspatch, he having said, among apther
thihss, that Congressman Flower waSfn the
pool lie sad he was repeating what was
commonly m said among the correspondents.
~ had no personal knowledge.
L. l.: Dnnnell, correspondent of the New
ork Times, was asked concerning the dis
patch sent by him saying in substance,
tnat IL Payne and Dihgley. members OF the
committee, had known that the revelations
regarding Cameron would be made, they
Woutl nave been reluctant to enter into the
investigation. Dunnell said he got The in
formation from "a gentleman whom he
theuSut naQ spoken the truth. He would
consult the person in question, and if he
consented. would give his name to the COM
mlttee. Dunnell had no perso nal knowl-
edge regarding the pool.
Congressman Flower took the stand, and
SAID he never bought dollars worth of sill
yer nor certificates in his life, and had no
knowledge of the pool.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-J. w. Hedenberg of
This city, whose name came before the Silver
Pool Investigating Committee lately, said
to-day that he viii testify before the CON-
i-elittee on Saturday. In an interview he
said he had no personal knowledge of the
existence of silver pool, but believes such
he was dealing in silver bullion certificates
he sought 10 learn of the existence of such a
pool, believing that the parties connected
with 1t would have reliable information re-
gardIng facts that might influence the mar
ket. lie was unable to open communication
with such parties, however. Hedenberg
SAID That to his mind the evidence that par
tsan political influence controlled the silver
legislation Is strong and conclusive The
leaders OF both parties evidently considered
less the interests of the country than the
interests OF their parties. When asked if he
had attempted directly by the use of money
or any other means 10 influence silver legis-
Iatlon Hedenberg said he had expended
considerable money in this line, of which he
is quite willing to give the committee full
knowledge His last act, he said, was a
communication addressed to Speaker Reed
regarding the bill now in committee and he
SAID the Speaker no doubt will be willing to
give the committee any facts connected
Herewith
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
First Trial Of Its Efficacy Ever
Made by Local Physicians.
FIVE PATIENTS GIVEN TREATMENT.
An Interesting Experiment Performed at the
CITY and County Hospital Many Prom
tlRlt Medical Men PraS8lt-Dr. ROSel-
thai Uses Lymph Received Direct From
Berlin,

At the City and County Hospital yester-
day, in the presence of large number of
prominent medical men and representatives
OF the press, was made the first practical
trial in San Francisco Of Professor Koch's
curative lymph.
1t was, without doubt, ono of the most I'M
portant me deal tests ever made on this
Coast, and the result will be watched with
the closest attention by the general public
In view of the wide comment caused by
the discovery as announced by Professor
Koch from Berlin some months ago, the en-
tire civilized world has been interested, and
the medical profession, always conservative,
have, with few dissenting opinions, come to
regard it as 4 revolution in the healing art
So great, in fact has become the interest in
this remarkable man and his famous dis
covery that hundreds of physicians in Amer
lea have been attracted to Berlin to witness
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
THE HOUSE.
The Naval Appropriation Bill Passed After a
Debate

Ane naval appropriation Bill Passed After q
Debate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The usual skir-
mish in the House took place to-day as to
the reading and approval of the journal,
which was finally approved.
The ayes and noes were then ordered on
motion that the House go into Committee
of the Whole on the Naval Appro priation
Bill, but the call of the roll was interrupted
by information given by Rogers of Ar
kansas that the Elections Bill had been de-
feated IN the Senate. Then the Democrats
gave cheer after cheer, and the Speakers
gayel was for some time Intellectual to
check the Democratic enthusiasm.
Another Bull Rum" calculated Brewer
of Michigan.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Naval Appropriation Bill,
and Kelly of Kansas, referring to The Demo-
cratic enthusiasm, said the news from the
Senate, he did not doubt, was good news to
the assassins OF John NJ. Clayton. Some
thing had been said about the betrayal of
party pledges. If there was any, it came
from those men who had been instructed
by their State Legislatures to vote for a
certain bill and who turned around and
voted against it.
After some further discussion the COM
mlttee arose, the bill was passed, aud the
House adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

the operations performed there, and to
learn, if possible, something of the nature
and effects of the marvellous drug.
JoURNEYED TO BERLIN.
One Of the first Of San Francisco's medical
men 10 take an active interest in the lymph,
and to journey to Berlin for the purposes OF
investi cation, was DR.. A. Barkan. and he
had made arrangem nts for a number of
tests, but the lymph for which he had con-
tTaeted was delayed en- route. While not
yet arrived it is exDected daily.
Two days ago he found that he had been
f0restalled by Dr. c. II. RJsenthal, who had
received vial of the precious mixture from
Dr. Lib0ert Of B rlin. 1t was sent for ex-
pertinent, and its arrival was made the
occasion for the tests which were conducted
Yesterday morning
invitations were accordingly sent out 20 the
members of the medical profession and the
press to witness this interesting operation,
and a special request was sent to Mayor
Sanderson to be pres n, both as a compli-
ment TO his official position and because of
the fact that tile patients selected for the
experiment were inmates of the City and
County Hospital, which is under the imme-
diate control of the Board of Health, of
which body he is President by virtue Of his
position AS Mayor. The hour named was
$3.50 O'Clock in the morning, and the Mayor
was on hand early, and remained through
out the entire time consumed an interested
spectator of all that took place.
MEDICAL MEN ASSEMBLE.
At few minutes before CALL re-
porter arrived at the main entrance to the
groULfs on which stand the hospital build
imgs. A half dozen carriages stood in the
yard, and the number was increased from
time to time by some man prominent in the
medical profession.
In the reception-room, where a fire was
blazing chesrfully in the CRATE to overcome
the chill Of the morning air, number of
physi .ians had assembled, and stood in
groups about the room discussing the merits
Of tie uch-talked-about lymph. All were
eager for the trial to be made, and various
were the c0niectuTes rs to the probable re-
suit. The general verdict seemed to be that
Professor Koch had accomplished a master
stroke in the science of medicine, aud that
his mixture was destined to cause a reyolu-
ton in the profession.
DIR. Rosenthal, with his somber Prince
Albert buitOued to the chin, and very bald
as TO the top Of his shapely head, stroked
his bearded chin thoughtfuIly and consulted
in low tone with DR.. HlTschfelder, who
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

thai, whose hand trembled visibly as he took
up the package containing the lymph, re-
marked:
This package contains a phial Of the
world-famed curative lymph, the discovery
of Professor Koch of Berlin"
glance revealed a small square package
measuring three inches in all its dimensions
and carefully sealed by DR.. Libbert, through
whose good offices it had been obtained.
WHAT IT COST.
Continuing, DR.. Rosenthal said: "As you
now see it, this package was received by me
direct from Berlin by post. Its cost was
merely nominal, being &c marks and 40
gfennlgS, or about Sc 60 in American money.
The phial contained, according to my ad-
vices, five cubic centimetres of the mixture.
will say, however, that fabulous sums have
been paid for small quantites-as much as
$1,000, | UNDERSTANDING without the knowl-
edge of Professor Koch, who, IL is but just
to say, does not approve of such specula-
tions
Il wish to say" broke in DR.. Barkan.
THAT the prompt delivery of the lymph to DR..
ROSenthal is high compliment TO the city
OF San Francisco, and due, no doubt, to the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

the Clinical Institute who died shortly
after the operation of diffused Inflammation
of the lungs
WOMEN NOT BENEFITED.
When DR.. Hirshfelder had ceased his ex-
panatOn Dr. ROsenthal supplemented 1t
with the statement that he had carefully
watched the experiments during a recent
visit to Berlin, and he had found, to his
great surprise, that the patients in the fe-
male wards were not progressing nearly so
tavOrably as in the male wards. When he
left to return to San Francisco the condition
OF the female patients was most dlscour-
aging, while that of the males was quite the
contrary. No cause for this was known but
II had been discovered that in the cases OF
The females the injection was followed by a
large increase in the number of the white
corpuscles in the blood.
Preparations in the meantime had been
under way, and when DR.. Rosenthal con-
eluded he prepared the solution to be used.
READY FOR ACTION.
AS 1t was completed he held it aloft with
the remark: You will observe that il now
resembles water. The syringe" holding it
aloft in his right hand, "consists of three
parts, cylinder, rubber ball aud needle
lhey are sterlized after each injection W ith
pure alcohol Before the patient is treated
the skin should be carefully washed, first
with soap and water and then with alcohol.
we are now ready to begin"
All eyes were turned TO the door as 1t
opened and the attendants entered, accom-
panied by japanese. lie was stripped to
tAe WAIST, and his STOPPING shoulders and
sunken cheeks told the story of his suffer-
ings., He swept the row Of seats with one
quick, anxious glance of his black eyes, and
turned his back to the spectators when re.
Quested to do so. The cool air caused an
almost fmperceptible SILVER to pass over
his naked body. He stood motionless, wait
ing for the injection to be made
A JAPANESE SUBJECT.
"This boy" said DIR. Rosenthal, as he
turned with the syringe in his hand, sis j.
Satto. lie is japanese, as his name indi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON.
RumOr That lie Is Alive and Gone to
Australia or Alaska.

New YORK, Jan. pa Herald dispatch
from Lewiston. Idaho, says ranchman
has just brought in the startling rumor that
Robert Ray Hamilton of New York, who
was reported to have been drowned in Snake
River while hunting last June, is still
alive and enjoying good health. He says
Hamilton has gone either to Australia or
Alaska under an assumed name. However
there is no proof that Hamilton is alive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27

request of Mayor Sanderson, who has ably
seconded the efforts of the medical profess
sion in this matter. In November last l
sent TO Berlin for two bottles of the lymph,
forwarding the money TO pay for them, but
they have not yet been received.
This" he concluded with a smile, "may
have been intended for me, and | have de-
cidad tn claim IL at oil evants
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

BERLIN Jan. 26-Fifty-two persons we're
killed by the explosion at the Hibernia col
liery yesterday.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-A large number of
strikers resumed work on the North British
line and traffic is improving.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Harris A. Smier,
the wife-muGderer, was this morning SEN
fenced to death by electrocution.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26.-The Car
opened the session of the Finnish Landtag
in person, making a formal speech on the
Oppa SiOu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
New Trial Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Supreme
Court to-day rendered an opinion directing
that the cases of G. E. Cook and six others,
who were convicted in the Circuit Court of
the United States for the Eastern District
of Texas for murder committed in No Mans
Land, be remanded with instructions to
grant a new trial. The Attorney General
admitted that the ruling of the Judge at the
trial was erroneous, and this is the ground
on which the action of the court is based.
The court, however, decided against the
prisoners on the other points at issue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-27
Fined for Sending illegal Mail Matter

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 26.-The celebrated
Gun Wa cases practically came to an end in
the United States court this morning when
Judge Jenkins fined each of the principal
defendants-J. A. Wilt, c. A. Jaenson and
Jim Lee, alias Gun Wa-S5OO, and nolle
prosecuted the cases against others, ex-
cepting F. l.. NJ. Smith OF Denver. against
whom four indictments still stand The
defendants pleaded guilty to the charge of
sending obscene matter through the mails
under an agreement that all the other counts
would be dropped.