davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-29
WANT COLUMN
Only 5 Cents Line.
Fon s.Lr-crrY PROPERTY.

pon fail toaae .hir beautiful -scs, 10 nnsat 10 tho
CITY, four socos streets, cas street 100 feet wide; al
tho sros.r graded grsvo.ei c,loa! walks and crrts
streets apratlod shade troas en- ali sYeett; aa 5osai
60 feet 'front.' city water rsca all Streets rcA sandy
laa se r-ae. 10 IS to 1s fsct higher than Grand ave-
and Eguerps ST. electric csrs u mirutes ride to the
business center. ors block nearer than Alama ana
Figueroa cts building clause IN each deed, no cheap
h9ssas all,woa tay and build your home whore you will
have s modern improvement, :ad bo a1ruTed thu. the
class Of h,res will cause the value 70 dorbe iarda Of
10 nosths 5000 feet On Adams Ct; we ask you to zoe
ttis t,aes now; Il cut Tor Dive. co through this
trs.; 60 ess AtGss Il. 10 csstral Ava, o. take the
Central CT Isp, carr 20 Adam at. osd ras tho
class c. rpicuS ls: oesoa for sals FOR abort
na for s2oo $3.50, $500 to 5000 ca the a,s svcTahlc
terms; oissc s:rss ci Central avo and Adams IT..
I free carriages i.;' e.. oEos a. all times.
GF7iDER g. DOW,
EtoSK SOUTH BROADWAY. rEL ,sss
The herald., 1894-10-29
HORSE sHOEI.

II AIDES THAT LIKE TO WEAR FIRST CLASS
fitting dresses call at 124 $. Main st. Dresses
made from "a up. MRS SToLTENBERG-WoL
TER.
MRS. j. A. A.HENDERSON-SMITH REOPENED
wi her dressmaking parlors at 4l5la S. Spring
ST.. Monday. September 10Th.
The herald., 1894-10-29
WANT COLUMN
susrNvss OPPORTUNITIES.
NOR SALE BY
Only $ Cents Il Line.

r. N KIILIAN 22s W. First st.
lodging hpuse-.6 rooms completely anu
,,os,,tffrl1, furnished; pays well. For particu-
lars see i. NJ. kILLlAN, 22l w. First 81.
$500 restaurant $6O0-Rare chance; never
offered for sale before; surcst investment III
he citv. pays net profit OF Sl400 year. see
n M. KiLLfAN, 323 w. First st..
5000 Resaurnnt-Nery fine location; pays
well: will invoice 5000. I. NJ. klLLlAN' z2e
Si7j Fruit. Candy and Ciears-Nery neat and
attractive store: rent only FLO mouth; GOOD
paying stand. I. NJ. klLLiAN, 22o W. flGst
sire Il. :, ...
$500 Grocery store-Best paying small store
in the city; nice living rooms; rent $40. 1. NJ.
400 Wood. Coal, Hay and Grain yard
Good horse nnd wagon; good location; low
rent. Z. NJ. KlLLIAN, 22s W. First st.
Lodging house. fl5O0-5o rooms; nnest loc9,
tion in the city; rent very reasonable; well
furnished throughout; see this bargain. 4, N.
KIIIIAN 2gS W. First 81. 81
The herald., 1894-10-29
BARRIERS SUPPLIES.

= ,I>IcS7r
VN w. g. o. Z. HOPPERSTEAD, Ito WESI
IL. Third street. wholesale and retail manu-.
facturers of guaranteed razors and grinders Oh
all kinds of cutlery.
The herald., 1894-10-29

vNOR RENT--FURNIsHED FRONT ROOMS.
Il also uninrnished, 81 per week; outside
rooms $l.25 per week; largs rooms. PIP 5.
Spring ST. 9-lS 2lt 10
The herald., 1894-10-29

NOR REN1-ONE OR TWO LARGE FUR
il nished rooms, one suitable for II ight house"
keeping 324 Buena Vista ST. ~ s,se
The herald., 1894-10-29

YI>O LET-FURNISHED ROOMS NEWLBw
L. papered thoroughly cleaned hrst-eiassI
house. 2l4 w. Sixth ST. lel fs
The herald., 1894-10-29

1oOO-sALoON WELL LOCATED ON ONE
10 iCUU of the principal streets. splendid
fixtures, iron safe, etc. Newly fitted up. See
ROYCE u PULLMAN, 147 S. Broadway. % II
The herald., 1894-10-29
Only 5 Cents a Line.

COMPULSORY SALE-32o ACRES OF LAND,
" 10 miles n. Z. of the city of Visalia, Tulare
county, Cal, at much less than its assessed
value, on account of mortgage TO eclosure;
also the beautifui Paige residence and orchard,
25 acres, East Los Angeles. Inquire OF JOSEPH
MESMER, Administrators. 80 mo
The herald., 1894-10-29

INoR RENT FRONT ROOM, WITH BAY
n window suitable for two, with board, in
private family lU3 North olive. iyic,
The herald., 1894-10-29

v,oR RENT-2 FURNISHED ROOMS, LAKGE Ees
II and sunny with bay wlndoWs; rsierenees0e
required 23S 6. Bunker Hill. %
The herald., 1894-10-29

G s-S- STATIONERY, NEWS CANDIES,
900 cigars, ETC.; well located store;
for sale before; selling on account OF sickness.
Apply to BEN WHITE, 22l W. First st. 81
The herald., 1894-10-29

WV ANTED-AN ENTERPRIsING MAN WITH
w small capital to buy whole or part inter-
est in good, paying butcher shop. Apply cor.
Z1st and Maple ave. after p. m, la
The herald., 1894-10-29

NOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
L room on ground hoor close in, TO one or
two gentlemen. Call at 2t3 ). HILL ST. 81
The herald., 1894-10-29

GstES-WE WILL SELL YOU THE FlX-
- 40 lures, Id it 2 inch walnut top bar,
back bar, mirrors set for q saloon in good
location. This outfit is worth double the price
asked. ROYCE IL PULLMAN, 147 S. Broad
way. % II
The herald., 1894-10-29

01O0O-I HAVE A BUSINESS PAYING
dblUUU 800 month clear profit: run by
present owner over 6 years: value i'll stock
now on hand; it is coal, wood feed business.
See BEN WHITE 22l w First st. 2atf
The herald., 1894-10-29

V7oR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT RooJs.
L So per week outside rooms 81. 20 per wees;,o .
large rooms. 5ly $. Spring st. S-lO -it 1 n1
The herald., 1894-10-29

IIOR RENT FURNISHED SUNNY FRONT
L room !, blocks from postofilce, for or.
gentlemen; $S. 3ll Winston st. 80
The herald., 1894-10-29

NOR RENT : VERY DESIRABLE FUR
able location; private family, lo-2T uo1q
The herald., 1894-10-29
ron REyr-unu.Es.
FOR REST-ROOMs.

TINE LOS ANGELES ROOM RENTING
l. Agency, 1l9 N. Broadway; rooms of oil
kinds; information free 119 N Broadway. 10
NOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED, "a
IL rooms, single or en- suite; most desirabfa
for the best patronage; baths. gas and kitcheiN
privileges. ell West Sixth sire 4.
The herald., 1894-10-29

Bald Heads, Join our $40 monthly Class and
we guarantee to grow hair on your'heads in
80 days. Call at ,,c
l1-25 CALIFORNIA B BEAUTY PARLORS.
The herald., 1894-10-29

IToR sALE-Stloo ONE oE THE cozIEsT
Il little cottages in towi hard finish; nice
mantel, CRATE, yard shrubbery; lot 43xl.7;
ha t cash. OLIVER d. CREASINGER, 23I W.
First ST. Ill
The herald., 1894-10-29
PERSON ALI.

NHAsE's MARKET. 6I8 S. sRRING--5 LBS.
u boiling beef 25c.; Q lbs. round steak, 15c.;
rib steak, &C.; sirloiIA tenderloin or porter
house steak, 12l9c,; suewing mutton, &C. leg
l5c Everything else in proportion. CHASEs
MARKET 6lS S, Spring.
The herald., 1894-10-29

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A YOUNG
"A man Stock groceries, hardware, crock
cry and fixtures for $500 cash. Address p o.
box 1866, Anaheim, Cal. 20
The herald., 1894-10-29

GoOO-PRODUCE AND COMMISSION Bus
DZUV mess; large. nicely equipped store;
actually worth double the amount Apply to
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First ST. 1O-I3tf
The herald., 1894-10-29

EoR sALE-sPLENDID LITTLE GROCERY
II and produce store; extra fine location;
price $3.50; worth double. 227 w. Fourth st.
near Broadway. 20
The herald., 1894-10-29

ENTLEMAN (MECHANIc) AGED 80;
" have good POSITION would like to CORE
spond with lady 20 or %; object matrimony.
Address 2. o. box 293, Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-10-29

DAKERs-A WELL TABLIsHED BAKERY
ID snd bread route: also eating house; stu-
ated in brick building near Glenwood hotel
and just north of the opera house; outfit COM
plete. $500. Address CITY BAKERY, 6T4
Main st., Riverside, Cal. S25 II
The herald., 1894-10-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

FUK ENCHANNE.
80 acres at $i25 per acre. miles south OF
the city, all fenced; artesian well, nico resi-
dence and good outbuildings; Will trade this
valuable ranch for santa Monica or city prop
erty; this is fine piece OF property
$l000-Beautiful Groom cottage and large
lot set to choice fruit and shade trees, cypress
hedges located south part OF city; to trade for
difference.
The herald., 1894-10-29
+ EWIs & ANDERSON.
RIO & Main st

II EWIS q AADEhoUNs
3l2 S. Main St
There is no use talking. ewis & Alderson's
is the best place in Los Ange les to buy furni
ture. stoves tinware, crockCTy. mating and
nv thing else needed for housekeeping. You
are ALWAYS sure to save money by trading
there and you'll get just what you buy every
time. You try 1t once and tn en- you'll always
n LEWIS & ANDERSON.
The herald., 1894-10-29

INOR SALE-NICE LARGE LOTS RIGHT IN
Il the heart of the city corner Eighth and
San Pedro sts., at prices far below the lowest
and terms easier than the easiest; with all the
advantages of fine locality good school and
excellent neigh bors, these fine lots in the Clark
K Bryan tract are being sold for less than half
their value don't buy till lLcsc bargains are
shown you; they will surprise you. CLARK &
BRYAN l27 w Third ST.
The herald., 1894-10-29

NOR SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS AT POP
ular prices, try the Unique Photographic
art studio, 127 West First street. A. W. LOHN,
operator; WATSON d. CO.. proprietora II
The herald., 1894-10-29

YIoR sALE-Two ACRES OF LAND EN-
Il tending from Bloom to Leroy st. has large
frontage on >. p. x. r. and Santa Fe r. r.;
finest location in the c y for factory or ware
for term of years. CLARK g. BRYAN, l27
w. Third ST. 20
The herald., 1894-10-29

r,ot, pENT-NEWLY FURNISHED RooMssssi
4 single or en- sui'e at $40 bueha 'is's
street near tho court house.
The herald., 1894-10-29
FOR sALE-LivE STOCK.

- = =, .-rI y, =
"A wagons buggies, harness, agricultural i'm.
plements ETC., at the new Tatte Sails, in City,
Hay Market, corner Sixth and Hope. evefyl
Wednesday and Saturday. Consignments so
licited. Prompt returns made. B. J. COOK En-
Auctioneer 100 II
The herald., 1894-10-29

0ONO-FOR SALE-HANpSoME GROOM
70 noVU residence located in the southwest
portion OF the city; this place can be bought
on very reasonable terms; small cash pay
nent, balance long time. II ~ CE q PULL
MAN, l47 s. Broadway. lu-25 II
The herald., 1894-10-29
REAL ESTATE

RIDER g. DOW,
The herald., 1894-10-29

1Sn-FRUIT STAND AND CIGARS; AN
cDIeDV investigation OF this place will satisfy
you OF its merits ROYCE PULLMAN, LAT
S. Broad way. 80
The herald., 1894-10-29

E1oR sALE-$s100, 5000 down, balance $25
Il monthly payments, interest per cent, q
fine new Groom colonial cottage, corner star
and Pico SITS, I'm mute electric car serv ce:
bath. sink, hot and cold water, gas, electric
lighting and bslls lar pantry. 3 closets, fine
oak mantes; street graded, cement walks,
barn, fence, etc. owner, OF S. Hill ST., or
3411a S. Spring st. 1l-24
The herald., 1894-10-29


NKO. COULSON-BOoT AND SHOE MAKER.
" Repairing q specially. 1888 S. Main st.;
also Pico and Pearl sts
The herald., 1894-10-29
PLUM BERs.

~ II. WOTTON-SANITARY PLUMBING A
~. speciality. Estimates given, 20o East
Fourth st, two doors east OF Los Angeles ST.
INRANK A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER AND
The herald., 1894-10-29
BEAUTIFUL ADAMS ST

FOR sALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.
$1,000 will buy fine homo of - acres, To-
Gated miles OF the city;6 q acres in bearing
fruit; good 7-room house, barn and ortbuid-
farming tools.
1890 buys acres set solid to bearing trees,
nice cottage rooms corner. southwest OF the
city, close TO the electric cars.
The herald., 1894-10-29

OIL STOCK! A BIG lNDUCEMENTl-FoR
~ a short time only the Eureka Oil company
offers for sale at go ccnts a share full paid
stock: no assessments Investigation invited.
Apply to A. II. FRASER. t32 5. Broadway. and
W. II. NEiSWENDER, 213 W. First ST., or see
the president DR. J. SCHMlTZ, 3203 s. Main
street l1-6
The herald., 1894-10-29
LOST AND FOUND.

6e1O REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF 4
,DlV March bicycle, No. 1889; wood rims,
black seat, droop handles; name plate lost;
black and nickel finish. II. F. BURKE, 456 s.
Spring ST. l0-24tf
EoUND SAM. THE CHAMPION HORSE
The herald., 1894-10-29
Foa Observation-Disclosures.

EOR SALE-GO TO THE THIRD ST. FURNI-
u ture exchange, between Spring and Main,
for fine line Of japanese rugs. linen-warp AID
fiat top; also general line OF household furni-
ture, including mattresses, pillows, lace cur
tains, portieres, window shades etc all at the
packed and shipped; highest prices paid for
secondhand household furniture. $40 ii
The herald., 1894-10-29
.ANTCOLUM MN
Only 5 Gents n Line.
EsfCYCLEs.

= :. -,
TTEATING BICYCLE-WHEN IN DOUBT
IN ride a Keating. style correct, quality
correct, price correct. lIAWLkN, KING q CO.,
2IO and 2l2 n. Main ST.
The herald., 1894-10-29

EOR sALE-JUST THINK, LOTS ON SAN
II Pedro st., the great boulevard OF the city,
100 feet wide streets all graded and severed,
for the low price OF $930. in the Clark IL Bryan
tract corner Eighth and San PEDRO sts this is
the cheapest close in property in the city,
CLARK Il BRYAN 1877 W. Third ST.
The herald., 1894-10-29

JTLBRIGHT e. KIT CHIN, AGENTS FOR
L Thistle bicycle. Firstcass repairing. en-
ameling and nickel plating. 435 5. Spring st.
1922
The herald., 1894-10-29

For sale-A. lodging house OF 26 rooms,
nicely furnished, and located on Main ST.; low
rvnt; is offered for sale for short time for
$1700
For sale-Fruit store; an old and well estab-
lished fruit store, cigars, nuts, an doing a
fine business; central location; owner leaves
the state must Sc |; price 500.
80 See GRIDER & DOW, 1897 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-29

TIME NASHVILLE, ea6 WINSTON. ST.. IL
blocSs from postofice; comfortable roomss
rata i.
The herald., 1894-10-29

NOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL NEW GROOM
i colonial cottage, with bath, hot and cold
water, electric bells, electric lightine, cement
everything frst-class; close to car
lines; location unsurpassed; viii sell
see this il you want good value for your
money f. Ii. PIEPER & CO., los s. Broad
way. 80
The herald., 1894-10-29
WANT COLUMN
Only 5 Cents Lime.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE MAKE YOU LOOK YOUNG AND
w pretty; we enlarge the bust ana ncck;i re-
kles, lines OF care, birthrmarks, red oses,
whiten the skin and permanently TINT the
cheeks end lips straisshten noses and alter
mugs; we make eyebrows heavy and grow hair
on bald heads; satisfaction guaranteed Or no
money Call or address CALIFORNIA BEAUTY
Dr. and Mrs. Adams.
The herald., 1894-10-29
WANTED-TO RENT.

VXTANTED-BY ADULTS. FURNISHED COT
w tage OF about rooms, within postal de-
livery distriot; state price aud particulars.
p. o. box 59S. 90
The herald., 1894-10-29

A STBURY SHORTHAND AND TYPEWR1T-
Aing school, Potomac blk, ,217 s. B'way. 7Stf.
MRS. SELMA GRASS - EXPERIENCED
WI piano teacher 446 s. Broadway. IL
A S1BURY BANJO STUDIO, POTOMAC
"A block, 217 S. Broadway. 7-8 II
The herald., 1894-10-29

EROWEIN'S HAIR VIGOR AND HEAD
L wash restores the natural vitality of the
hair, cures dandruf and puts the scalp in a
healthy condition. Prepared by ]. J. FRO
WEN, 226 S. Main st. ll-22
The herald., 1894-10-29

T1OR sALE-$11OO; Broom COTTAGE,
Il nicely improved. near santa Fe depot;
1900 cash, balance monthly, or Will take a va
VICH 800 w. First. Ill
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10
THE CHURCHES.

Programme of services atthe Christian
church-Preaching at IL O'Clock a. M,
subject. ''The Triumphs of Faith"
Communion services immediately after
the sermon. Sunday school at close of
communion. Preaching at :39ip. M;
subject, 'tFor What Do the Different
Churches Baptize?' ?'' Preaching this
evening at 1880; subject, .sCakes Half
Baked; or One Sided Christians
Methodist Episcopal church-At IFS.
m. the administration of the sacrament
of baptism, PASTORS address, and recep-
tion Of > class into full church fellow
ship. Sermon by the pastor at z 80 p.
m. Sunday school after the morning
service; Junior League at 5 p. M; Ep-
worth League at 8 80 fp. M. subject.
'Samuel-A Mothers Gift to God - I
Samuel. i:19-2s; iii:1-10. Glass meet
ing Sunday at 10 a. M. and Tuesday at
7:30 p. M; prayer meeting Thursday at
7:3O p. m. All are cordially invited.
The Congregational church, corner of
Court and Fifth streets. Sunday SER
vices as usual. At IL a. m. and z 80 p.
m. worship, and sermon by the pastor.
w. Q. Curtis. Topico the morning dis
course, The elder son in the parable; of
the evening discourse, Idle words or
other words. In the evening there Will
be special song service. Sunday school
Immediately after the morning service.
Meeting of the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor at 80 p. m. Topic,
Systematic benefcence - Why? How
much? (MaI. iii: 7-12.) All persons
not worshipping elsewhere are cordially
invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10
rhs rarlr Bill Next rhur.day.

WASHINGTON. Feb. cit is definitely
ascertained that Voorhees, intends to re-
port the Wilson bill back to the senate
Thursday. . He states positively that
the bill will be reported in substantially
the form it passed the house. There will
be exception, however. as sugar, iron
and coal will be put on the dutiable list.
The other changes will be comparatively
immaterial. The purpose of Voorhees,
thus made known puts an end to the re-
port of plan on foot to construct an en-
tirely new bill.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10
THE WORK OF FIENDS
A Passenger Train Deraled By
WrGCkGrS.
SEVERAL TRAIN HANDS INJURED
A. Conspiracy Is Foiled to Assassin
ate President Peixoto of
Brazil.
SEVERAL TRAIN HANDS INJURED

HoUsToN, Tex, Feb. 9.-Last night,
at the high bridge over the bayou, train
wreckers removed the rails and fish
plates on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad. When the passenger train
came along, the engine passed safely
over, but the baggage and mail cars
jumped the track and rolled down an
embankment. followed by the smoker,
which landed on top OF them. The
wreck presented frightful appearance.
Joe Elliott, brakeman, was sent back
to flag freight tlain which was soon
due. He had not proceeded 100 yards
when volley from ambush was fred at
him. Four bullets took effect in his
body. The crew in the meantime, aided
by passengers, were at work extricating
the men buried in the wrecked cars, and
feared to go to the flagman's rescue. He,
however, crawled, bleeding and wounded
back to the train, and now lies dying
In the mail car was Lou Morris, the
agent, badly bruised and with several
bones broken. Hatton, express mes
senger, was found in his car with his
ribs broken and in a critical condition.
J. w. Carter, baggageman, was injured
about the head and internally. A relief
train was made up here and sent to the
scene. The wounded were brought in
and taken to the hospitals. Posses are
now on the scene and great excitement
prey ails
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10
some Narrow Escapes.

Speaking of the wreck of No. near
Blalocks Tuesday morning it would
almost appear that Providence projects
some people. One lady had lunch
basket on her lap and silver of iron
ran through the basket and in no way
injured the woman. In another car
piece of rail ran up through the car floor
and through a seat that was vacant,
while the seats on either side of it were
occupied. One old lady. 20 years old.
was taken out of the car window unhurt
and remarked it was the first wreck she
had ever been in. 1t seems almost
miraculous that so MANY cars should be
wrecked and no one seriously hurt.-Ar-
lington Record
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10
a coNsP1kAoY FoILEp.
Plot to Assassinate President Peixoto
of Brazil.

ASBa9SlnaE0 PRESIDENT
of Brazil.
BUENos AYREs, Feb. 9.-News is re-
,ceived from Rio de Janeiro to the effect
that the decision of President Peixoto
to call for general election March 1st,
was caused by the fact that he was
badly frightened at the discovery of a
plot to murder him, It seems the plot
was widespread and embraced num-
Der of influential people, including a
mum Der of officers. The ringleaders
We're promptly arrested, tried, convicted
and shot secretly, the soldiers compos-
ing the firing party being threatened
with death if they divulged the fact.
But the death of the conspirators seems
not to have relieved Peixoto's fears, and
he has signed decree for the election.
In addition to those executed, it is said
numb Der were sentenced to long terms
of imprisonment and their property con-
fiscated, which others fed to England
and the United States.
Advices from South Brazil show the
rebels are still successful there; the in
surgents are moving on Porto Allegro,
the capital of Rio Grande do Sui. They
are said to be receiving accessions daily.
It is believed unless the government
troops are used to terrify the voters in
the coming election the government
candidates will be defeated. 1t is be-
lieved, however, the popular will can
not be registered, and in that case more
bloodshed is looked for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10
ne SAVED a womAs-s LIFE.


Total Stranger.
New YoKK, Feb. 9.-Dr. Franklin M.
Kemp, young house surgeon at Long
Island college hospital, is the latest to
take chances with his own life, to save
that of another. Yesterday morning
two young women, Grace Vrooman and
Kate Pamphrey, were taken to the hos
pital apparently dying. They had gone
to sleep with gas escaping in their room.
From 9 O'Clock until IL DIR. Kemp and
his associates worked on the young
women. Grace Vrooman rapidly inn
proved. The other woman grew worse.
Everything known to science was
brought to bear on Kate Pamphrey, but
she was looked upon by everybody as
past remedy. 1t was at this juncture
that DR.. Kemp offered his own blood to
save her. He argued with the attending
physicians then gathered in the ward
that the TRANSMISSION of his blood would
prolong her life, and he brought down
volumes of medical works to substantiate
the feasibility of the operation. The
woman by this time was nearly dead,
duo yOuLk IAOLn COllq sliOb fOCdI W 6OO
her expire when she might be made to
rally. His ardor stirred the physicians,
who first warned him of his great dan
ger, and then declared that they were
ready to proceed. The young surgeon
barred his arm immediately. Nurses and
attendants meanwhile had carried the
young woman into the amphitheater
and placed her on the operating table.
Fully 200 students were in the gallery.
Miss Pamphrey was now black in the
face, her chest heaved family and death
was not far off. DIR. Wight, senior SUR
geon of the hospital, and DIR. Rand en-
tered, and young Kemp, with his big,
brawny arm barred to his shoulder, sat
on chair at the side of the table on
which the woman lay. DIR. Rand, with
a swift movement of the scalpel. re-
moved the flesh on the inside of Kemp's
arm at the elbow and DIR. Wight made a
similar incision on the woman. DIR.
Rand then took the tube to insert 1T in
Kemp's vein for the TRANSMISSION OF blood,
but the only tube to be had at the time
was so large that it severed the vein into
two parts. Then came the tug-of-war.
The woman was dying and young
Kemp, needless of his own troubles,
begged the surgeons to be quick. He
took no anesthetics, but with a sponge
was first to assist in the operation on
himself. For 20 minutes Dr.. Rand was
compelled to dissect away theAhesh COW
ering the lower end of the vein. The
| young surgeon never moved but to wipe
away with the sponge in his right hand
the blood which sphrted from the wound.
Finally the vein was covered and the
| tube was inserted. For five minutes
Kemp permitted his own blood to flow
into the woman's veins. After this his
wounds were dressed. The woman inn
mediately improved, and today has
chances in favor of her recovery. The
danger to which DIR. Kemp willingly ex-
posed himself will be readily seen when
it is known that during the operation
had one bubble of air passed from her
body through the tube into his, so far as
he was concerned, would have been a
thing of the past.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-10
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