davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19
POETR Y.
WEST VIRGINIA.

West Virginia land of mountains,
Peaceful wales and sunny sky,
Land of ripping streams and fountains,
Making joyous melody
On their Journey to the sea
Strength of soul and peace unbroken,
Let thy bounteous gifts betoken
Through the years that are to be.
West Virginia land of beauty,
Smiling fields and fragrant flowers
Gods own thought of love and duty
Written on the passing hours
Let thy beauty never die;
Breathe its spirit oer thy daughters,
Purer than thy purest waters,
Fairer than thy fairest sky.
West Virginia land of treasures
Buried in the silent earth
Natures gifts in boundless measure
Waiting him that calls it forth
Be that wealth no longer lost.
Let thy sons with regal spirit,
Claim the kidgdom they inherit,
Whatsoe er that claim may cost.
West Virginia stand thou ever
On thy hills of truth and right
Let thy sons and daughters never
Compromise in virtne's fight.
Be their years of age or youth,
Crowned with diadems of beauty,
Sanctifed to God and duty,
AT the holy shrine of truth.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19
As Strange as a Romance.

These are days of great and surprising
financial boosts.
Twelve years ago young man lived in
a Maine town. His parents were poor, so
poor that they required help from the
town. The young man himself was Grip
pied by rheumatism, was discouraged, and
instead of hustling for the wherewithal
spent his time in idleness and fishing.
For several years he, too, was supported
by contributions from relatives and the
town fathers. The current belief was,
"He will never amount to anything
Well, did he? He cut loose from his
home and associates, borrowed enough
money to carry him to Massachusetts, and
struck in for fame and fortune with all
the vim and grit for which thoroughly
awakened Maine boys are famous.
That was twelve years ago. Today he
can draw his check for s500,000, and un-
less indications are amiss will be a mil
lionaire within five years. He is one of
the leading shoe manufacturers In Brock
ton, Mass, and every dollar of his for
tune was won by his own endeavors. He
has made a present of handsome new
school house to his native town. He still
owns and pays taxes on the old home
place, and there isn't man in town but
who is proud to point out the house 10
strangers and tell the story of the man
who has made big bright mark in the
bustling world.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19


by invitation | made a speech not long
ago at farmers barbecue in a neighbor-
ing county, and | spread myself in en-
couraging our people to keep up with the
age, and | pictured the innocence and
honesty and independence of farmers
life in multtudinous language. | was
cheered and congratulated, of course, and
when | got through an old grizzly fellow
came up with brass-bound spectacles, and
says he TO me: "My friend, you talk
mighty well you talk like lawyer
but | would like to know if you can tell
me what kind of calf makes the best
milch COW ?"
"a heifer calf" said l, and the crowd
just yelled.
| got the grin on the old man, and SO
says
Let me ask you question and you
may ask me another, and the man who
can't answer his own question must treat
to cigars p
"All right" says he "now go ahead"
Said / "How does a ground-squirrel
dig his hole without leaving any dirt
around the top?"
He studied awhile and then gave up,
and in triumphant tone called on me to
answer.
"Why," said |, "he begius at the bot
TOM"
"Well, but how does he get to the bot
tom ?" said the old man, as though he
had me.
81 don't know" said | 81 never did
know, and as it is your question you
must answer or pay"
The crowd yelled again and the old
man bought the cigars.-BW Arp.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19
A'irainia free 9res5
TERMS:


s~TuE FBEE PREss is published weekly at
rrs D9U1rs Per Aunmn fpGid H GirrHce
r1-r The terms of advertising are torasquare
l0ne-inchl OF less, ore Dollar and FVfy Cents
for three insertions-larger ones I'm the same
proportion. Each continuance tl0g Cents.
r8-N0 advertisement 90 be considered by
the month OF year unless specified on the man
lscript. OF previously agreed between the par
ties
rG-An advertisement not marked on the
copy Cor O specified number OF insertions VIII
be continued until ordered out, and payment
win be eVactcd accordingly.
rf- REGULAR AuVEErfs EN lNI5.-Ao 4NolO
any Misunderstanding ON the part of the an-
nual advertisers ID is proper Co state distinctly
that their privilege only extends Co their im-
mediate business. Real Estate, Legal or other
advertisements sent by them t0 be am addition
al charge and no variation.
nTObituary notices of more than five lines
viii be charged for
JOB WORE-Posters. Sale Bills Circulars,
Cards. ETC.. executed promptly, neatly and az
.air prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19

There is a small boy working in a mercan-
tile establishment in this town who is not
likely to be hanged while he stays in New
York State and the present laws stand as
they do. More than this concerning this
young man it would be rash to prophesy.
Now, the merchant who employs him to
do great many things very badly is large,
red Of face, pompous and dignifed, says the
Recorder. He was once in the Senate gallery
at Washington when Roscoe Conkling sat
down. metaphorically speaking, on state
ment from JimtOwn or some other place.
Since that time this merchant has been
Coucklingesque, particularly when rebuk-
ing an employe.
Now the small boy, who may be called
james, succeeded the other day in perform
ing some especially yillainOus actions that
drew down upon him the wrath Of his EN-
ployer So he was called into his presence
The dignifed merchant expanded his chest,
frowned and proceeded 10 annihilaie the
small boy With look. The small boy
would not annihilate.
"James I" said the merchant haughtily
"Ya., sir" .aid jane not at all haughti-
ly.
Il wish you 70 listen 10 me-"
"Yas, sir, said james.
'This sort Of thing won't do at all, sir"
"Yas, sir" said james.
There can be no apology for such pro-
ceedings Do you hear, sir ?" said the mcr-
chant. Il will not hear Of an apology, sir p
"Yas, sir" said james, "but haven't
made none"
Then the seance closed, and james is not
yet discharged. The naughty merchant is
still thinking the matter over, and does not
see his way clear. james does.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19

American Girl Cat Windsor castle)-
Porter, is there any chance to get
glimpse of the queen Gentleman at the
Gate-I am not the porter. am the
Prince OF Wales. American Girl-How
lucky / am. Is your mother in?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19

GOOD ENOUGH Family Oil Cans, brass
" bottoms, valve and trimmings, for sale by
J. W. RUSSELL.
GOOD ENOUGH glass fount, tubular Ian
u terms, best in the market. for sale by
J. w. RUSSELL.
DRASS KETTLES, all sizes, cheap. Wash
ID Kettles. guaranteed to be perfect and very
heavy, for sale by ) W. RUSSELL
NEW PROCESS VAPOR STOVE, best and
safest in the market, for sale by
Nav II 1Ss9. J. w. RUSSELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19

YOUR BACK ACHES
Or Won are all worn out, really good fDf noting
IL is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITJIKS-
twill cure you and give good appetite. s0i4
by all dealers in medicine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19

TERMS-For Tuning Square Piano, $3.50;
Upright Piano, $3.50 Repairs Extra
Organs ranging from 81 up. He guarantees to
keep instruments in thorough condition for
one year after tuning.
Orders can be left at FREE Press Office. Mr..
f. will be in Charlestowp and vicinity every
six weeks or two months.
LETTER FROM LEO P WHEAT.
March 10th, 1891.
To whom it may concern:
Mr.. Richard w. Fenton, who has tuned my
Piano for a year past, has given me thorough
satisfaction as Piano Tuner and heartily
recommend him TO those in need of his pro-
fessional services as a reliable and competent
Tuner, and a good man; and last, but not
least. as true lover of music as all Gods dear
blind and beloved children are.
Respectfully.
LEO WHEAT.
Mr.. Fenton also refers to Prof. Hyde of the
Winchester Female College, and Miss Mamie
Mcclure, of Berryyille.
April %, 9l-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19

"Oi hear that rich ovid uncle Of
yoor'n are dead and buried, Tarrance."
Gle are, Moiles.'
"And what the devil soort Nv will
wer that he med, Oh doan' know The
ovid amanhaun, shure Oi always thought
he we're cracked, but the oidee Of layyin'
instroocshuns to hev twenty-five tousand
dollars buried wild him And you were
execootrix, Tarrance p
"Faith, that Oh was"
can did you folly out the provishuns
Of the will ?"
"Oi did that"
"An' wer it goold ye put in the cof-
fn?"
at wer not"
"Silyer ?"
Devil a ha'porth."
paper mooney"
"Not a wit"
"An' phat thin !"
"Shure, Oh soigned check payable to
his orther for the amount and shtuck it
in his phist whin they closed the lid"
Quester.-I wonder why it Is that a man is
heavier when he is in liquor than when he is
sober?
Jester.-That Is easily explained. It's
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19
N GREEN
ATToRNEY ATL4W.

CBulest0rp. Jcgasoa County, Vest F1ghlia,
VIII practice in the Courts of jefferson, Berke-
ley and Morgan counties, in the United States
District Court at Martinsburg, and in the Su-
preme Court of Appeals of West Virginia.
Special attention 10 the collection of claims,
and prompt remittances Of the same.
Ofice I'm Law Building, rear of Courthouse.
Aug. 6 1890.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-19
.Nelc Goods.

GUGAR-COATED Yeast Cakes, Patapsco and
- Royal Baking Powder at C. d. EBY'S.
WTHITEWASH Brushes, Tubs, Buckets
w and Churns, full stock az c. d. EBY'S.
New No 2Mackerel, No. l Potomac Herring,
Shad Roe and Herring Roe by the kit and
All Roe Herring by the barrel at
W. S. MERCHANTS
JUST RECEIVED.-A fresh lot of Potomac
Herring by the bbl., bbl., bbl. and hundred.
June 10, 1890. W. 5. MERCHANT
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-25
DISCOVERY AND LOCATION,

The law governing the discovery and
location of mining claims in Montana
was most definitely stated by Associate
Justice Dc Witt in his dissenting opinion
in the Shrcve VS. Copper Bell case, the
majority of Justice Harwood, concurring
in Judge Dc Wits construction of the
law as expressed in his dissenting opinion;
and the case becomes as definitely pre-
ccdcnt before the Supreme Court as now
constituted as though this identical point
of the case.
The case was tried by the District
Court Judge Galbraith, at Boulder,
jury being waived. Judge Gal
braith found as fact, ''tl,at prior to
the time of location of the Lightning
lode there had not been any actual
discovery of any vein or lode con-
tanning rock in place or any rock
bearing any known mineral deposit
of sufficient value to Justify cxpen-
diture in the effort to extract them,"
and upon this fact the court declared
the law and said: 'That the Light
ming claim and location is invalid
and of no force for the absence of a
discovery of any vein or lode con-
tanning rock bearing known mineral
deposits of such richness as to Justify
work to extract them at or prior to
the time Of the location of the surface
ground of said claim"
In discussing this proposition JUS
tice De Witt said:
81 will assume that it was fact
that at and pror to the time of the
location of the Lightning claim the
locator had not made any discovery
of a vein or, lode containing rock
bearing any known mineral deposits
of sufficient value to Justify expen-
diturc in the effort to extract them.
"Turning my attention to the con-
clusion of law by the court, my in.
vestigation reduces itself to the
snccint inquiry. Under the mining
laws, must the claimant of an alleged
quartz lode mining claim, before he
makes his location, discover vein
or lode containing rock bearing
known mineral deposits Of such rich.
ness as to justify work to extract
them? Or, in the language of ,
miner, ''What is discovery"
Advancing in the consideration o
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-25
Christmas.


The day to Christian hearts most dear,
Which draws US to our homes most near
The day we all remember,
Where e'cr we be, on land or sea
The twentytifth December.
This day was set aside of old,
In the first century we are told;
That Christians might festive hold,
On this day of December.
Renew their faith, their brothers greet,
In safety, in their homes or street,
And with them hold communion sweet,
And no past wrongs remember.
A day of gladncss, JOY and mirth,
In memory of our Saviour's birth,
Was this day of December.
The Roman law upon this day,
Allowed all men to have their way;
Providing none they wound or slay,
On this day of December.
'Tis not the day our Lord was born;
That was on beautcous morn,
When tlowry fragrance filled the air,
On that most glorious morning.
Agustus ruled the world of Rome,
With peace abroad, and peace at home;
The gates of Janus then did close,
For Romans had no longer foes.
Peace in Greece, and far Cathay.
In India and Sarmatia.
On all the world the sun arose,
On happy men, all free from foes;
On that most bcautcous morning.
1t seems this tribute man did pay,
TO our great Lord on this one day,
Their hands from evil thus to stay;
From rising sun to close of day,
Our Saviour this adcring.
And now dear Lord we TO bescech,
Some wisdom for the men who preach.
To thy poor foolish children.
This night with light, the churches blaze,
And loudly they will sing thy praise,
With eyes upliftcd, voices clear,
Those singers gets so much year.
sec scene of long ago,
A chilly night with falling snow,;
\ gorgeous church with lights aglow,
An organ worth two thousand pound,
And in that street within its sound;
Poor starving children might be found
With bcggars lurking all around.
My purse cmptcd ere found,
4 seat in church and looked around,
On that high congregation.
The golden clasps, the diamonds bright;
That flashing gave brilliant light,
Showed people there of station.
was sailor from afar,
My hands were black and smclt of tar,
My cloths were rumpled in the chest,
Where they had been they were my
best;
And worn on this occasion.
took scat quite near the door,
And as l looked tho people DER,
l quickly saw that many eyes,
Were scanning me in mute surprise;
Which made me feel butte warm and hot ;
And much wished that l had not
Then joined this congregation.
A man now whispered in my car,
"Ah. really, sir, you must leave here,
1.-THE odor of vile tar and paint
"Will really make the ladies faint.
"Ah. you're above your station"
How left, do not know,
That happened many years ago,
And yet it sets my checks aglow,
TO night as 1 recall it.
And much fear that scenes the same
Are daily acted in Thy name.
BY every foolish nation.
We pray, Oh Lord, on this thy day,
Oh take this hideous calf away,
Give us the sense, dear Lord, to sec;
The beauties that do dwell in thee,
And from calf worship set us free
And foolish awe of station.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-12-25

can follow as indicated, mineral
lode, his guide, his star. he may claim
it and locate it without being re-
quircd to show that at the time of
location it contained mineral dcpos-
its of sufficient value to justify the
work to extract it.--Helena Journal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11
Francya.
: Me rozumiem was, Panic Michale.
Pary5, 10 lipca.


A rozumiec powinniscie. Czy wy vie
Gle 0 TEN, ze kiedys moze brat wasz, wasz bill
ski, prog domu mnie pokaze? = DO ia jestem
Moskal, niewolnik, carski s}uga...
= Biedny panic Michale : re }zami re
k1a dzewczyna. = Czy to wy ME jestesciez ma
mi? Czy nasza Polska ME przyjmle was "a sy-
na?.. Franio mi dawniej powiada}, re kto
ma naszej ziemj sic urodzi} ia kocha = tenma
prawe do nazwiska naszego brata. A wasza
matka przecie by}a Polka.
= Prawda! = mowi{ Micha{ smuUnie -
To mic rozdwaja, przepo}awia Moskal =
zosta}bym z mym smutnym losem, ME miaf
prawa wymagac wsp61czucia u szczesliwych.
Ale ia moge dumnie nosiG glove, czuje, re je-
stem Polakiem; przeciez.. bolesna rzeczywi-
stosG! jedna ojczyzna da}a mi W ca}osci swa
spuscizne: nosze znamie niewolnictwa - dru-
ga skarb6w mi swych odmawia!.. Ot6z mole
sieroctwo, droga panno Rozo!
= Naszym skarbem = zek}o dziewcze
powazniA = niedola cierpienie. Toz wan
chyba cd tych skarb6w ucieka6, -.
20, ME krzywdzcie mnie! = przerwa}
Micha1. - ia ME tylko dobra chce cd drugiej
mel ojczyzny! Jej }zy do }ez moich! cierpie.
ME - do cierpienia!! ia potrafe umrzec, po-
trafe sic poswiecic; tylko mnie ME odpychaj-
Gle cd siebie! dodal b}agalnie wyciagajac
rece.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11

= Was odepchnaG - rzek}a 20, ME!
Wyscie szlachetni, wyscie godni imienia Po.
laka!
Micha1 bezwiednie osunal sic ma kolana
pred R6za.
= Me odepchniece mie! = zawo}a g4o,
sem szczegolniejszego rozrzewnienla, %, mol
swieci!moj aniele!.. R6zo? i goracymi po-
ca1unkami okrywa} jej drobna raczke.
w tel chwii progu stana} Dmytro. Jak-
by ME widzac Micha}a, rzek} do zap4onionej
ROXY:
= Stozek wywierszony; moze panienka
chce zobaczyc...
R6ze ucieszy}o wejscie Dmytra. W ca}em
zachowaniu sic Micha}a by3o cos takiego, co
ia przejelo strachem, po raz pierwszy W zyciu.
Jak lekka ptaszyna Rozia wybiegfa do drugle-.
go pokoju, wo}ajac ciotke.
Micha} potar3 reka blade czo}o iwestchna}
g}eboko Dmitro patrza} nan W milczeniu; a
ca1ej postawie parobka znac byfo, re ME bez
przykrosci ujrza} Micha}a kleczacego pred
R6za -. | W tel duszy by} jakis gfos, ale go
slna VIOLA uwiezi}a piersi i milcza}
- Ciociu! - zaszczebiota1o dziewcze W
drugim pokoju stock wywierszony. Do.
bry Dmytro chce, bysmy go obaczy1y. P6jdz
my ma tok ciotuniu!
- Dobrze, moja koteczko rzek1a cfot-
ka ~ pa Michal nami? prosimy!
Fanny Roy sliczne ruci ca1uje "a
chrzypiaA CLOS piamo oWoditiela, j Ivan lwano-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11
KRZYZ MOGILNY.
1863-1S64.
MOSkal.
II.
(Ciap dalszY J

(Ciag dalszy).
: Niechze pan odpowiada! DO bede sic
gniewaG = l odela sliczne usteczka, kt6rym
wisnie koloru by pozazdrosci}y,
lIicha} wzia] drobna raczke dziewczecia
Smutno mi = rzeA : ze iestem sic
rotq.
"A to grzech, panic Michale! Bog dale,
bog zabiera :, l ia jestem sama, wldzlsz
przecie, re Boga ME obraaam Me mann tatka
many, ME mann brata, jestem sama ..-1
Ply zala}y jej cudne oczeta.
= Me p7aczcie, panno R6zo!., ia ME
takiem sieroctwie m6wi}em. Wyscle szcze-
sliwi. -, bo macie ojczyzne : dodal ciszej,
zala} sic }zami
"A pan Micha} czy to jej ME ma! =
zapyta}o dziewcze, zdziwione jego slowami.
= Moja ojczyzna = rzeA gorzko Michaf
to wstyd m}odego czoia, kt6re ME smie wzniesc
sic, by nan ME wskazano palcem, Moja ojczy-
zna to nieslawa wlasna pogarda innych. o!
zle taxa ojczyzna!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11

wicz wystrojony odswietnie uja} raczke R6zy,
by z}ozye ma niej kawalerski ca}us.
R6za wyrwa}a reke.
zegnam paua! = rzek}a = Ciociu!
chodzmy...
Pa6stzo na ppaga1Ssu?( (przechadzke)-
znown chrypua} pismowoditiel, gniewny, ze
R6za cofne1a raczke, usmiechem starajacy sic
pokryc obudzone uczucia. Taxa piekna po-
CODA. -. ia pana Michala ME spodziewa}em
sic tn zastac. -.
- R6wniez jak ia pana tu zobac1ye.
- ia mann nteres do PAM dobrodziejkl-
rzek} pismowoditiel, ca}ujac reke ciotki. kt6-
rel mu ME wzbrania}a.
= Kiedy tax - zawo1a}a weso1o R6zia =
to zostawmy ciocie W przyjemnem towarzyst.
vie, sami chodzmy Weso}ej zabawy, clio
tuniu = dodala fglarnie kiwnawszy g}6wka.
Sga1 (zartownis) dziewczynka! -
mrukna} pismowoditiel, zezem mierzac wycho
dzacych: R6ze Micha}a, zartowna, ale be-
die moja zona, chocby sic djabef naposiad},
DO ia tego chce!
- PAM dobrodziejka pozwoi rzek}
g}osno-z re pom6wie z mia otwarcie DO ia nj.
gdy d1ugo ME movie. Prosto mostu! to mo-
ia zasada.
Slucham pana odpowiedziala ciotka,
wskazujac gosciowi krzeslo.
Gag daisy nastapi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11

tego, IL by} hodowca byd1a,
trudni1 sic take kradzieza by
d}a, wynalaz} dla siebie spe-
cyalnie prayrzad, kt6ry miaf
go ubezpieczye pred lyncho--
waniem. Polega on g}6wuie
na rurce, ktora umieszcza sic
W krtan1, a ktora ME dozwala
udusic sic powieszonemu.
Kilkakrotnie wieszany przez
lynchownik6w, Hume zawsze
smierci unikna{: teraz jednak
przez 6w przyrzad w}asnie, u
dusi} sic, ME bedac ~powieszo-
nym.
co tym ,,wynalazku" zda-
rzy}o nam sic czytac pare razy
W ciagu ubieg}ego roku. Me
przysieglibysmy jednak Ma to,
ze isto.tnie wynalazek TAXI 20.
sta} zrobiony. P. R.)
Burze.,
Nort4fed, Minn., 10 lipca.
Burza, ktora szala}a mad
miastem straszliwe zrzadzi1a
spnsto >zenla. P4oty, parkany,
G nIta ulafe domki poburzy}a
luh po a'y"a'a, a tyslace jahfo
nj T., zDawi{a owncow i .szkoda
lla Ter jet zn.s.z Z.
R6wl,iez i we Fanrihault
bui7a szala}a j zrzadzi}a tam
takz4 zlraczne szkouy.
StraSzne morderstwO.
Omala, Nebr., 10 lipca.
Z Ellis, Nebr., donosza: w
ciagu nocy ubiegfei pope1nio-
no. najszkaradniejsze morder-
stwo, jake pamietaja W Gage
County albo W tel stronie Ne
braski. Dzis popo}udniu oko-
10 godziny 4ej PAM doktorowa
Allen przyby}a 2 Beatrice W
odwiedziny do swego brata,
pana Puterbaugh, do Ellis.
Mieszka on p6}tora mill ma po-
}udnie Cd Ellis. Louis Per-
ting zawi6z} ja ma farme. Przy-
bywszy tam zapukali, ale Mkt
sic ME, ,odzywa}. Weszli tedy
do domu. Tam brat dokto-
rowej leza} Ma pod}odze. Po-
czatkowo siostra jego sadzifa,
re spi, ale zblizywszy sic, pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11
Sobota, dnia II Lipca 1891 r.

szych szpital6w i otrzyma} l3
wstrzykiwan, "a kazdym ra-
ZEN po 2 do 10 milligram6w
limfy. Zapytany 0 skutek,
oswiadczy} sic bezwarunkowo
z potepieniem stanowczem tego
srodka sposobu postepowa-
mia. ,,Doswiadczenia mole by}y
straszliwe", opowiada, ,,zdaje
mi sic, re mie zupe}nie znisz-
czono. setkami zabijano pa
cyentow, ale teraz limfy uzy-
waja tylko W dwoch szpitalach
prawie wszyscy znakomitsi i
doswiadcze6si lekarze porzucili
ten srodek. DIR. Painter Way
0 35 funt6w mniej, niz wtedy,
~gdy wyjezdzaf 2 Pittsburgh W
listopadzie zesz}ego roku. Ia
lzadca kr6lewskiej kliniki, W
kt6rej DR.. Painter by1 leczo-
nym, by} DR.. Bergman: ten
nakoniec sam ME chcia} wcale
leczyc limfa.
,,Jedyna korzysc', m6wif
dalej DR.. Painter, kt6r4 od-
nios}em, jest negatywna. Ia
mierza}em uzyf tuberkuliny W
mojej praktyce W Pittsburgh:
gdybym by1 to uczyni}, by}-
bym niewatpiwie zabi} pa
cyenta, kt6regobym leczy}: te-
raz dzieki Bogu ci ludzie SO
uratowani, ale. ia sam przepa-
diem DR.. Fainter podzivla
zupe1nie zdanie Ora Virchow
co sic tyczy tuberkuliny.
Obawiaja sic rozlewu krwi.
Montgomery, Ala., 10. lipca
DIS rano gubernator Jones
otrzyma} naglaca prosbe cd
szpryfa Waltrip we Winston
County, by rades}s4 wojska,
gd\z prawdopodobnie przyj-
die do krwawych zajsc W
przysz}y poniedzia}ek przezna-
czony ma wybory okregowe.
Gubernator przyrzek} pos}ae
posi}ki, jezeli szeryf sam ME
zdofa zebrac dose pomocnik6w
do utrzymania porzadku.
Ofiara wynalazku. (D
Milan, Zeaaaa., 10. lipca.
Pewien Texa6czyk nazwis-
kiem Garrett Hume, kt6ry obok
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-11
Burze W MinnesOcie.
Sad amerykanskiego doktora o
limfie KOcha.
Gniewa sic ma kochine.
Mem York. 10. lipcs

Pomiedzy podr6znymi na
parowcu Trave, kt6ry przyby}
tu Bremy, znajdowa} sic ia
kze DR.. L. S. Painter z Pitts
burga. By} on jednym z pier
wszych Amerykanow, kt6rzy
W Berlinie poddali sic kuracyi
systemem ORA Kocha. Spedzi}
4 miesiace W jednym tamtej-