davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
IN A MANAGES
DEADLY CLUTCH
Crazy Strangler Attempts
TO Commit Murder at
Portland.
Enters a Business Office and
Springs at the Throat of
It's Occupant.
AID ClMEs JUST IN TIME.
The Intended Assassin the Adopted
Son of Millionaire Manu-.
facturer.
AID C3MEs JUST IN TIME.

PORTLAND, ORE. Nov. 4.-George
Dixon, a well-known timber land agent
from the Sound, met with an adventure
last evening that will be indelibIy i'm
pressed upon his mind until memories are
buried in the grave. He was sitting in
au office in the Raleigh building on Sixth
and Washington streets, with the door
ajar, waiting for a friend, when fine
.ooking well-dressed snd stalwart stranger
rushed in upon him, yelling at the top of
his voice:
II demand instantaneous relief from
you"
Before Mr.. Dixon could reply or formu-
late an idea as to what the stranger
wanted, the latter clutch ed him by the
ihi oat, dragged him from chair to the
floor and began strangling him. The
strangers strong fingers had closed so
tightly about Dixon neck that he could
do nothing but make slignt gurgling
noise, and he was almost on the brink of
Inconsistencies, when another stranger
hurnedly en- tered the office, dashed to the
rescue and disengaged the strangler from
his victim.
Pardon me a moment, sir," said the
newcomer, handing to Dixon a card ON
which was inscribed: ''F. R. Josselyn,
". D. Chicago, H." II intuitively un-
derstand that it is your purpose to sum-
m n IN officer but please refrain until 1
can offer an explanation and whatever
reasonable reparation you may demand"
Or. Josselyn remarked that the young
man was charge OF his named Frank
Sterling, the adopted son and heir OF
millionaire Rhode Island print manufac-
turer, and that he was young Sterling's
uncle They arrived mere three days ago
from the East, stopping at a private board
ing-house en- Thirteenth street pending
heir departure for the ORIENT, where ii
was hoped Sterling would find relief form
mental alteration. His failing had here
tofore manifested itself only by throwing
him into paroxysms OF violent rage, which
required heroic treatment but never be-
fore was he guilty OF such an act as that of
last night.
But" said DR.. Josselyn to Mr.. Dixon,
Il presume ali this does not interest YOU
after the experience you had with my
nephew. A few moments before he dis
turbed you he and l came out of the Ore
gonian building, and he requested me 10
permit him TO visit a drugstore on the
next corner, as be wanted some toilet
articles. / granted the request and then
followed closely in his rear. / saw him
ascending the stairs in this building, so
YOU can realize how came to be so op-
portunely at band"
Sterling was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
THE EMPORIUM.
Mems Winter
Furnishings.

and CANE exhibit is an interesting sight i
claim the largest and best assortments of goo
Wear at LOWER prices than exclusive fur
houses are compelled to ask YOU.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
CLAIMS AGAISHT STANIsLAUs.
Filled by officials Hho RefWnded Money
Sfole11 From Them.

MODESTO, CAL. Nov. 14-Dr. w. b.
Howard and c. s. Abbott have presented
to the Supervisors claims against the
county for SOL % and $237 05, respect
lively. The Claims were rejected.
Six years ago Abbott was County Audi.
tor and Recorder and Howard County Su-
,perintendent of Schools. These sums
with other money, were stolen from safe
in the Recorders Office one night by some
one having key to the Office and being
familiar with the safe com binatlon. The
loss was made good by the officers. but
they now want the money refunded.
Mandamus proceedings will be begun.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Po4oHEKs hBAcH sAN DIEGO.
CresD of the Jmnk PeIin Escapes From
LOsrer California.

CresU of the Junk PeIein Escapes From
Loscer California.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Nov. 14-Captain
Lewis G. Moodlin and Henry Tillson, who
deserted the junk Pekin at Rosalia Bay,
Lower California, as the vessel was about
to be captured by the Mexican customs
officers on board the steamer Pacheco. ar
rived here last night. having rowed dis
tance of 126 miles in a small boat and
walked the remainder of the distance to
San Diego, lis miles, all in seven days.
A German boy known as Suffering
Fritz, who escaped from the Pekn with
them, wandered away when he got to the
mainland, and was left TO shift for him
self. Captain Moodlin states that there is
no evidence on board his vessel that it
was engaged In illicit guano traffic, and
the seizure of the vessel by the Mexicans
is likely to become q complicated affair.
as the Pekin was under the American
flag.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
The Emporium.
November
This weeks prices and values will bring thousands
tO hIIN
Important Information.

.4H Maykrsst and all electric lines in the city
come directly or transfer to the EMPORIUM.
FREE dsOriss TO all parts of the city and suburban tosns
Special dslfveyp wagons for GROCERIES, MEAT FISH
and OEGETABLES We apologize for delays last suesk
This bs ideal Yainy-ap shopping place Once inside the
door sUsp eomtort-Paroys, Cafe Free 7slsbhon Branch
Postotfcs, Nurssyp for Babies,
Goods purchased for Christmas nil be stored free of
charge and defOsrd ghsn wanted First selections and avodug
the great throngs Of holiday shoppers the advantages of
buying
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
THE EMPORIUM.

GrOcnru The Great Basement Grocery
Cooo:,i. Store spreads before you the
OPSoieo' best eatabeS that the world
produces at prices in every department
corresponding with these:
Omaha Fancy Smoked Shoulder HAMS-very nice
Tor D0lng. u ~
Extra Choice Light &c ID
New Norway MACKEREL-extra large and fat. 5c each
Large keg of Imported HERRiNG-new-choice
selected .SIO keg
Genuine Imported Swiss CHEESE. 25C ID
Java or Mocha Blended COFFEE-extra quality
none so good 4oc elsewhere 3Oc ID
Fancy Assortment of High-grade TEAS-Green,
Black and Uncolored. You have paid 6oc and
7oc for the qualities. 30c 10
Webb's for 25C
Crosse & BlacllweFs LUCCA SOC quart
Excellent MINCEMEAT-put up with care, and
jars 35c jar
Bar Harbor CATSUP-screw bottle
Fancy PRUNES-4o to olb....................3 lbs 25c
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

The Pure Food displays continue Free samples are gtus,
of many meyitorions articles.
There strictly ONE PRICE eDsyp5ody. Price pIa,
figures all goods. Sold for cash only.
E0s,ytbng to cat, in ponr house at LOWEE
FTICES THAN Any OTHER STORE IN THE WEST
and all Under roof Our only guarantee prices and galus
is 'your money back If not satisfied"
For information about the EMPORIUM not published in OH
Advertisements writs to tbs Mail Order Dspt 2oopag
Catalogue FREE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
SCARED ABOUT DYCHE.

There is some uneaSiness being felt
by the family and friends of Professor
Dyche, who has not been heard from
since July 18th. Dyche is all right,
and will be all right. The secret Of
Dyche's safety lies in the fact that he
never loses his head No matter what
the extremity he never becomes rat
tied. He never has any misgivinSs,
consequently that despair which comes
Of doubt and fear which beat so many
explorers, is never felt by him. He
is at home wherever night overtakeS
him, or under whatever disagreeable
conditions. He would feel no more
apprehension in an Arctic blizzard than
the average man would in going out
and standing behind his barn in snow
storm with the light of the windows
OF his home shining full upon him. 1t
is his self-poSSession and reliance
which render him superior to any sur
or any emergencies however
terrible they might appear to the Ordi-
nary man. Dyche will be heard from
all right, and he will be all right when
heard FROM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
MONEY OF THE CONSTITUTION.

Mr.. Bryan in his speeches talks or
"gold and silver the money or the con-
stitution,' and we observe that his
Popocratic followers have painted the
same words on their banners and flags.
Thus ignorance begets ignorance and
spreads it abroad.
The constitution does not require that
money shall be made Of gold or silver,
nor of copper or nickel. The only men,
ton OF gold and silver therein is the
prohibitive clause by which the power
is denied to the states of making any
thing else than gold and silver legal
tender. The constitution gives to con-
gress power ''to coin money, regulate
the value thereof, and of foreign
coins" and there it stops. The makers
of the constitution were sensible of the
fact THAT the power TO control the mar
ket price of gold or silver, or of copper
or corn, or of anything else, was, as
Jefferson put it, "a mercantile prob
lem" 1t was reserved for the POpu-
lists to discover the error of the
fathers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
A COLD WINTER.

A concenSus of expressed guesSeS Is
for an early fall and cold winter.
The first snow of the season fell in
Montana q week a go last Tuesday which
started The cool wave which rolled over
Kansas ten days ago in a way that set
one to thinking of coal bills. But that
wave was no premonition of winter,
cold or warm, for since we have had
some almost insufferably oppressive
weather, with the thermometer away
up in the ninetieS, but so down at night
as to make the succeeding heat Of the
next day all the more intolerable.
Snow covering the peaks Of Montana
or Of even Colorado does not have any
particular significance for Kansas, and
we may a we'll hold on to our hot wave
flags until the middle of next month,
after which we ought to have our In
dian summer. Yet though one snow
bird does not make n winter, the flock
ing of the blackbirds, the southern
fight of ducks and other late bird signs
that both early and late birds
will soon be conspicuous for their alb
sence. that the dark and solemn days
are nigh for everybody, except Kansas
people whose suns persistently, for the
most part, shine all winter. I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
HYPNOTISM IN SURGERY.

At the Bellevue hospital in Phila-
delphia the other day a practical test
was made OF the value of hypnotism in
surgery. The patient had an abscesS
upon uhe brain, and the faculty Of the
institution had given up the case. DIR.
Bedeau, disciple of CHARIOT. superin-
tended the operation, and representa-
tiyeS of many different schools were
present. The man was hypnotized sue
ceSSfully and the operation. a hazard
Gus one, carried through without
trouble Then the patient WIS restored
TO consciousness, and, although there
had been absolutely no symptom OF
suffering while the operation was in
progress. he unfolded tale of horror
that made even the doctors Vince. He
said that he had felt every touch Of the
lance and that he would far rather
have been murdered outright. Strange
TO say, however, he exhibited none of
the signs commonly found to follow
severe mental or physical strains. and
he Is said to be on a fair way TO re-
covery. The doctors dispute loudly
upon the ACCESSIBILITY of hypnotism in
surgery, and the case of the Bellevue
hospital patient will not put a stop 10
the discussion, for the experiment
silences neither side. If the man was
unconscious, why did he suffer? And
if he suffered, why did he show none
of the effects?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
WHICH Is THE TAIL NOW7

1t is a waste of time for Republicans
to figure on the consequences Of two
candidates for vice president on the
Democratic ticket There will not be
two candidates when the election oc-
ours. 1t is not the present Intention,
nor has it been.to compromise the head
Of the ticket by splitting up on It's tail.
oNthing is more certain than that Wat
son will be bought off or hauled of,
and that the vote Of the south will be
solid for Bryan and SewalL Buffers
order. calling Watson home from his
speech-making tour Of the west, Is con
elusive that he is TO be summary sat
upon. 80 we viii hear no more OF wat
son or his loud threats.
The incident, hoewver, proves the
subserviency Of the Pop party to the
Democratic machine. After all their
talk about maintaining their organiza-
ton. the leaders are Waiting Up and
bowing their necks 10 the yoke pre-
pared for them at Chicago. II Is
simply carrying out the program, and
il goes without saying that these lead
ers and strikers have been seen The
plums and promises OF Office, or, posi-
bly,, the more tempting bait OF cold
cash, We're whispered into willing ears,
and paraded before their dilated op-
tics, transforming this entire posse Of
independent, vocIferous patriots into
sucking doves. who. heneeforth, viii
coo gently for peace. and turn their
talents toward conciliatinG the rank I
and file OF what remains OF the whole 4
PoPufist outfit This will b done in /
the regulation way Biz guns VIII
parcel out the promises 70 the small 4
FRY. These. in turn VIII come Ia direct 4
contact with the voters, and. By every i
pratext, fair and fOul, VIII proceed 4
% corral the crowd November Ord
VIII ind them al voting the straight .
Democratic ticket and there viii be i
10 more POPS under the sun In 50
far rs this act OF the Democrats rids
the country % 4 bowling horde OF uEll-
contents. beaded by few scre-hezded.
interruptions place-hnnters, il may he
regarded as 4 generous act. bat ief Il
nos - forgoc1en thai IN SurrenderiaS
bodily IL Bryan and his dicza;ors. they
plunge headionS into the cayacioUs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
WILL THE DOCTORS AGREE.

In world of progress it is not TO be
expected that any Of the sciences viii
bag. There is no single science which
more interests humanity, collectively
and individually, than that of medi-
cine. Every man, sooner or later, puts
that which is the most valuable 10 him
of all else, his life, into the hands Of
his doctor, if not unreserycdIy at least
to great degree.
Bismarck's wellknown phyacian.
DR.. Schweningcr, made an address
lately in Berlin on the practice of medi-
cine, wherein 1t appears that the doctor
must have learned something form his
distinguished patient in the art of Gym
ical epigram. His address was almost
wholly given over TO an irOnical esti-
mate Of the healing art which would
have delighted Moliere himself Re
counting modern remedies and boosted
advances in therapeutics, he said they
were indeed things to be proud of. since
they were of Just about the same value
as those on which our fathers piqued
and in half century
would appear as ridiculous TO our de-
scendants as phlebotomy and mercury
do TO us. On the serious question of
diet, his grave advice was To eat what
best suited you IL you had a good
stomach. and what least harmed you
IL you had Il bad one. Summing up |
the whole matter, his counsel 10 frail 1
owuld be: Avoid as far q !
possible falling Ill; but II you do. wait I
patiently til you are well again. /
Whatever YOU do, shun drugs and spe-
cialists" This must have made Bis
lsarck ar FriedrichsrIhe hold both his
sides. In only one part OF his address
did Dr.. Schweninger drop into a con-
Tentienal tone, and that was where he
attacked the wearing Of hats as a pro
7ocative OF badness, and Of corsets, the
he vowed, Of deformed PEG
Die. He should be relieved by the news
rom Paris that Venus OF Milo waists
are soon % be universally worn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
GOOD II TRUE

Marx Ten sure. whose name recalls
our Own Marx Twain. sui gene-is. Is
one OF the great Chinese merchants q
Seattle. and high in the confidence OF
Chinese officials. He declares thar Il
Hung Chang's visit 70 the United
States means the speedy construction
OF 5000 niles OF railroad In Caiua.
u be run on American methods and
built with American Materials. This
y good News. ard ought 10 reeonc1ie
Is al 20 tie embarrassment and cDa-
fusion which some OF Us suffered 81
the hands q tie Chinese ingulsiti0n
Mr. Marx Ten adds the item 81 inform
alton that l. IS - write book when he
gets ho11e. falling whsI he harmed or
his trip aroUnd the world II VII he
: great. Uzwieidy tome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

rank that might be envied by congress
men from many larger and more i'm
portant states. Maine has pursued
the wise policy Of continuing az Wash
ington the representatives who have
made their mark there and proved their
ability 10 give tho state large service
The big four, Reed, Dingiey, Bouteile
and AIilliken, have had many years 81
service an the house Of representative
Their names are as well known outside
OF the state as within its borders Zach
of the Maine delegation exerts a iiri,e
influence upon congressional affairs.
and together they have given theF
state influence and prominence FAR ex-
ceeding that of some OF the larger
stairs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
THE DREAD OF LEEDY.

There IS one noticeable feature in the
present Kansas campaign. and that is
tie ultra absence OF any Dragging upon
the part of the Pops over the Lewelling
administration. There is no pointing
with pride" 10 anything done or &C
complished during that two years rule
of scandal and disgrace. OF boodIing
and of attempted usuTIpajion in the leg
isfature. The advocates OF the fusion
decker have no defense nor do they Of
fer any excuse for that two years OF
woeful experience and Of humiliation
No Democrat can be found with q
single claim OF anything done. said O.
accomplished by Jerry Simpson or PEI
fer. or by any other Of the forgotten
Pops Who were elected 10 congress.
There IS not Z law on tie statute book
Of the state. put there by the Pops,
o. which they can braS. or which they
VIII defend The entire adminIStda-
ton % Iewelling WIS prolific OF rOwS
.n the state institutions and scandals
around the state house. Their battle
cry Of the leaders was the interest OF
the masses but once IN their only
thought WIS themselves Kansas has
he'd enough OF PopiSn- There is not =
Republican 10 be found n the state
and prabahly but very few Democrats
but that would dread the announce
ns..nt lha1 I-eedE had been elected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
CUBA'S INDEPENDENCE.

The correspondent of The London
Times writes from Cuba that the island
is now irretrievably lost to Spain. He
says that the insurgents are holding
their own, and that they are in control
Of all the rich agricultural districts.
The city of Havana is full of dissatis-
faction and intrigue. Compromise is
impossible, and the Spanish could not
rehabilitate the island even if they
could conquer 1t. The Tines CORES
pondent says that it is not a color war.
but that 20 per cent of the revolution
lists are white men. Furthermore, the
vested interests of the island vastly
prefer the prospect of Cuban independ-
ence to the idea of paying the debts
which Spain has contracted on account
of her maternal solicitude for Cuba.
SO that the longer the war goes on and
the more money Spain borrows, the
more determined the CubanS are to
win. Briefly, tbs all up with Spain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

One Of the prime causes ~ financial
troubles and hard times 81 this country
under Grover CIeTcland's Democratic
administration Is tr-lceable 70 John g.
Carlisle and his conduct Of the treasury
affairs. Cleveland and Carlisle have
both been holding 10 the theory that Do
solid or sound financial basis IS possible
for this country Until tile greentack is
wiped out OF existence. The green
back in thar = - payable in gold = a
menace TO tho country they say. The
treasures report fo- September 1st s.
lust out l. Slows that t.se-e IS a
total 81 ncariy seven hundred millions
of dollars in tise treasury. % in exact
figures sGsf. 4JO.s43. ~ this amo1nt
there 3 held s114L7i8.2s3 in green
hacks. beid ts-@-e IN pursuance o.
ClevelanTs scheme - retire the green
Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

bread-basket Of the same old Dem
ocracy which piloted the southern
states out of the Union in 81. 1t is
hardly fair to Democrats TO even desig-
nate them as Popocrats II is the same
old solid south. supplemented by the
ST Louis contingent who curled their
tails. with much barking and growl-
ing, to wag the Democratic dog. The
dog, in this instance, Is the fixed guam
tity, which, henoeforth viii do the
barking, while the Watson tail Will
CITRATE in the air. The only cOnnec-
ton will be at the rear end of the Dem
ocratic vertebrate, and its future mis-
sion will be TO follow whithersoever
the old Bourbon mastiff may choose to
go. I'VE must maintain our party or
ganiZation" indeed. Ii makes US Ian
guild 10 the last degree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
TIE KINGS PICTURE

The king from his council Chamber
,'ifte se,.fy af-t sore ~ hsart
AZ c14lsd foT IIT. the painter.
Afsl sIss.Se 10 him thus apart.
IA slck q The faces la-r.obis
fit E1ycf1tfA towards aHH Fra.es
$3.50 sf,fflS 10 their sfrls1ke1 measure
'iI<'i slave II a realm OF siayeA
Paint rnc n true mans rl~su-e
bfAeaols and wise ard good
4'yN'efFi WIN the s7rergth 81 h~ro~s
Ald tle beauty % woman hood
- si-Aii hang .rs ny irEru0sf chzabsr.
Afsat to-ihfr. Ehe1 retire.
= ffaiy ~ rnT soul Rlth Eranses.r
And warn % with srseres IRE"
50 ths artist painted IRE rscf8r~.
Acd T. hung IN the palace h2lL
Never tas1R 50 Eo1-diy
ha9 s,7lT-ishe6 tat STATELY val
IRE br-R. Tfth head uncovered.
f}azed On win rpspt dslRft
III Essf.f-rly - wore sfnzlzs r1~arfn
AID 1s-liis4 kss gsesfioE1Eg zsI
For - form ~zs his s1p31e-. -ourts~r,s
PERFECT n every Hwn.
Hu- tss heariag vrss shat - The h<neAr-san
" ~ ti'ff IRE HaFrss fsr hizn
TIE bros 9ss rrlsst VITO roc1sr~f
iis fszrr aulsuts earir sst ls,~-
T-ss Eye ur7s a s-s-fFa~fr r rrirsfrsrs
y 10 sLanz a. To- ..21zce gate.
Th~ l'p-. ha's sazs szs hsl, r-,-.h,ui
- 2 rtrirr. fT-Fraboz1s RTace
~ er-s ~ 10y 5rs ~ TO- woman
tie hs1 ktEsef n The rnarres pAar~
But trn nils rat faaz~ curves f-ans-
rR1rs2
- r1a~ z,i,h - -sss-arzsr n, e~-
Was - r--fs~ - 80 VIE -1sa toTss Af-,.
l1eez Ethsig-. goo sz.f trs1e.
'Ts@-. Tan. - ktnr~ So 80 sr..rs
fas tgaft thst 80 p fsrs tells
FFe1-~ - rra~r F1~-~ - - Nu-~sr
Hsrrss ri~f = - tFss~r tEeffs
fFIw rrarztrzr <zrh ts-frx frfsl1te
F-0- 80 rtsne ~ar-s - vss1 I. shir
re ray a. - 49, ffffl1 =. 49,.
--.ls >o-ra x fAe - 49, =
-ffs'~- fsz-roa rsost-s~k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

The LOtns f0- September halls from
Ksnzas Cscy. No, Iut il + much more
rep-sscn tacys Of the Whole country
than many r-sr<OdicaAs 7roza O1oer ac-
knOSledEe-3 literary centers. 7; i a
very bright and IN thsSe latter dsys
y X tsesg-u in< q ve-T puuzent. little
monthly. q us-sI AID definite a3nss IN
-.teraturc. u - nDsv edited - Walssr
Eiactfsurn IiHrte VITO - More CT less
Known - readers y BE- care for tt,ss b-est
n literature as q e-ziie q spu-9 CON
mon ss=1se and lczseal views. and 50 q
very ind.T,er.dsaf and keen-sYef 90
server 81 esoor-p,o-z-. he a1s8 l-l-rz-
fure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19
Th dalha Daily Saturday zruins, spmber 49, 1896

There Is not material interest in the
state that would not be adversely af-
fected by that blatant blowhard's cleo
ton to the chief magistracy of the state.
We do not know who is responsible for
his nomination, nor how such ridicu-
lous thing was ever brought about, but
his election ought 10 be an impossi-
bMty. The man who believes in the
doctrines of the Pop party even ought
to set his face firmly against foisting
into power in the name of the party
men like Leedy. There is no hope for
the party We're its principles ever so
sound so hong as it is represented and
controlled by such men as Leedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

with the possibility OF Pop Tom Wat
son becoming president Of the United
States by the death OF his superior.
The Top party has been absorbed. done
up nationally speaking In one stats
Only Ord II prove Superior D. The Demo
cratic party and that was in our own
beloved Kansas-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-19

the rashness of daring speculation, but
they can bring nothing but injury and
distress TO the homes of patient in
dusuy and honest labor