davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29
To Prevent Consumption.
EXPERIMENTS IN VACCINATION MIL
LER's BELIEF THAT THEY WILL sUC-


EXPERIMENTS IN vACCINATION-DR. MIL
LER's BELIEF THAT THEY WILL sUC-
CEED.
DIR. Wesley Miller read paper en-
titled Prevention of Tdbercular Dis
ease in Man and Domestic Animals, u
before the New York Academy of
Science. This was called out by the
recent researches of DIR. Koch, Govern
ment Adviser in the Imperial Health
Department of Berlin, who discovered
that consumption could be conveyed by
incubation. He found by microscopic
examination of the diseased organs of
the great number of diseased men and
animals that the tubercles were infected
by minute parasites, which he differ
entiated from the surrounding tissues
by means of a special dye. Transfer
ring the diseased matter by inoculation
to healthy animals, he reproduced the
disease. He cultivated the parasite
artiicially through many generations,
and again produced the disease By in-
fecting healthy animals with these. A
natural discussion followed as to the
feasibility of modifying the tubercular
by virus cultivation, and using this in
the form of vaccination as a means to
prevent consumption.
The essayist pointed out that re-
lated disease might be transmitted from
man to animals by means of incubation,
and back from animals to man, thus
giving protection from or lessening the
severity of disease. Pasteur, he said,
found that chickens when inoculated
with mitigated virus of chicken cholera
were fortified not against this disease
only, but against anthrax; and it has
also been shown that when animals are
vaccinated with bovine virus, as in
propagating vaccine to prevent small
pox in man, this operation gives i'm
munity to the animal from other con-
tagious diseases. Though this is not a
principle to be relied upon, no such
vicarious action ia other cases has been
known to exist. Vaccination, as cleo
tricity, the essayist said, is mysterious
agency that exists in life itself, and ali
we can do is simply to render it harm
less, transform it into different degrees
of virulence, and modify its character,
as preventative.
The essayist referred to paper writ
ten by him in 1873, in which he alleged
the possibility of preventing consump.
ton of the lungs in man by means of
vaccination with the modified fo1m of
tuberculosis of the bovine. Expert
ments in this sort were made by him.
But this modified virus was first rem
dered harmless by having been carried
through q series of generations of the
bovine animal.
DR.. Miller expressed the belief that at
no distant day a preventive for con
sumption would be found in vaccina
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29
DIFFXDENCE.

I'm afther akin, Btddy dear"
And then he stopped while.
To fringe his words the merest mite
With something of a smile--
A smile that found its image
In face of bcauteous mould,
Whose liquid eyes were peeping
From broidery of gold.
i've come TO ak ye, Biddy dear,
f"-then he stopped again,
As if his heart had bubbled Ger
And overfiowed his brain
His lips were twitching nervously
Der what they had to tell,
And timed their qnavers with the eyes
That gently rose and fell.
"rve come"-and then he took her hands
And held them in his own,
"To ax"-and then he watched the buds
That on her cheeks had blown,
Me purity dear''-and then he heard
The tbrobting of her heart,
That told how love had entered in
Aud claimed its every part.
"Och don't be tain me-" said she,
With just the faintest sigh.
I'm far from blond see you've come,
But that's the reason why ?"
"To ax"-and once again the tongue
Forbade its SWEETS to tell
"To ax-if Mrs. Mulligan
Has any pigs to sell ?
WADE WHIPPLE, an Rome Sentinel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29

A Story OF RoArE.-The Court of
Assizes in Rome has PRONOUNCED aIudg-
ment of acquittal III }avor OF yonng
woman named Efmenegilda Splnetta,
who pleaded gaiity to charge OF kill
ing her husband, and, in reply to the
customary questions pnt to her by the
President of the court, described IN de-
tail how she committed the crime. The
evidence went conclusively to show
that her husband was an idle rnifian,
who sought to trade upon his wlfe's
beauty, and to drive her into shame
full career for MS support. During a
violent altercation on the subject she
caught up D razor and gave him slash
across the throat, which separated the
carotid. The jury agreed at once to
verdict of acquittaI, on the ground OF
irresistible impulse, and the prisoner
was loudly applauded as she left the
court
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29
Stringent Liquor Law.

The decree regulating the liIuor
traffic in Russia, which has been re-
Gently signed by the Emperor, is Of the
most stringent character. TherH is to
be only one liquor shop in a village,
and where two or three villages are
almost contiguous, the one shop must
suffice for their combined inhabitants.
The publican must be native of the
village, must be appointed and paid y
the Common Council, and must sell
food as we'll as liquor. Ii h. allows
any parson to get drunk he is liable not
only to dismissal, but to iue a11 i'm
prisonment. If any Russian village
reported to the authorities to be
d cted to drunkenness, the sale OF
Iiquor may be interdicted for so long q
period as may seem necessary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29
Germans as Emigrants.

In looking at the great immigration
of the times, says New York paper,
let Us tell how the experience of the
Western States shows that Germans
above all other foreigners not only make
the best farmers, but ths5 their advent
into any community is folio wed by a
steady rise in the price of land. in
portions of Missouri and Illinois, where
Germans have most thickly settled,
land is worth four or five times as much
as in other sections where farms are
conducted by the natives. This is due,
doubtless, to the tenacity of the Ger
mans in clinging to landed property,
and also to their estimate of the value
of land, based upon its yield, which is
larger under their tillage than under
that of wasteful Americans. Their
prosperity is attractive to others, and it
often happens that their cultivation Of
q region makes demand for land there
that did not exist when the soil did not
appear to be making anybody rich.
Germans love to settle where they can
twig the tongue, sing the songs, and
drink the favorite brew of their father
land, and they ave slow to move when
they once form attachments for spot.
Among the 70, 376 arrivals at Castle
Garden during April, IS. 533 wore Gel,
mans, and it is represented that they
come with sums of money varying from
$50 to 81, 500. The broad acres of the
West will welcome their thrift and in
dustry.
L., 70 10,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29

AsToUNDED.- A Missouri woman was
astounded when man took her sud-
denly in his arms and jumped into a
pond with her; and grateful when she
learned that her dress had been in q
blaze, which the leap extinguished.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-29

in charity it may be netter to give
than receive but in kissing it is about
equal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
THE ORDER REVOKED.

The Street RailsUGy Middle Settled by Ihos.
Losrry, Who SITS DoaU,a on S.perintend-
estt AttU00d.
It is now understood that the case against
lessee Moore, the obstreperous street car
driver who was arrested at the instance of
his honor the mayor while persistently
carrying out the instructions of Supt. At
wood. of the Street Railway company, by
refusing to start his Car while passengers
were standing upon the rear platform, and
which was called up in the police court be-
fore Judge Cooley on Tuesday afternoon,
but continued until tomorrow, will be
dismissed. The reason for this is the fact
that Thomas Lowry, the president
of the Street Railway COM
pany, who was absent when the
strange order of the superintendent was
made, having revoked the order, and
promises no more trouble of that nature.
Had the case come to trial the defendant
would doubtless have been fined for OBJ
structing streets. Although the street rail-
way company has franchise which per-
mits them to drive over certain streets, this
franchise does not give them the right of
leaving string of cars upon any street
Tor an hour Or more, any more than has
the driver of wood cart or lumber wagon.
This despite the poor logic of Atwoods'
opponents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
Descartes, residing in the City of Am

Descartes, residing in the CITY of Am
sterdam, wrote to Balzac as follows:
You wish to retire; I would rather adj
wise you, if you wish to observe mankind
and at the same time to lose yourself in
the deepest solitude, to join me at Am
sterdam. However agreeable country
home may be, thousand little conven-
fences are wanted, which can only be
found in city. Here, as all the world
except myself is occupied in commerce.
it depends merely on myself to live UNI
known to the world. / walk every dav
amongst immense ranks of people with
as much tranquility as you do in your
green alleys.
The men meet viii make the same
impression on my mind as would the
trees of your forests, or the flocks of
sheep grazing on your common.
The busy hum, too, of these merchants
does not disturb one any more than the
purling of your brooks. If sometimes I
amuse myself in contemplating their
anxious motions, I receive the same
pleasure which you do in observing those
men who cultivate your land; for reflect
that the end of all their labors is to en-
bellish the city which I inhabit, and to
anticipate all my wants.
If you contemplate with delight the
fruits of your orchards, with all the rich
promises of abundance, do you think I
eel less in observing SO many fleets that
convey to me the productions of either
India? What spot on earth could you
find which like this can so interest your
vanity and crafty your taste.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
TIRED OF THE OLD LOVE.

A Married Woman of Pelican Rapids
Elopes with Photographer, is Deserted,
and Ret urns to Her Home.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Dec. 27.-Last week
Monday the wife of L. w.
Deith, of Pelican Rapids, this county,
eloped with s. B. Graham, gay photog-
rapher of the place, and left for parts ur-
known. Society in that little burg has las can
be ina yined, been considerably torn up in
consequence. Graham left letter which
Mrs. Deith placed in Christmas box of
candy, which she left for her children. The
unwelcome Christmas Offering informed
Mr.. Deith that Graham had obligingly
procured divorce for him from his wife.
Deith finally put Constable Lacy on the
track of the couple. Lacy tracked
them to Grand Forks, where he found Mrs.
Deith at one of the hotels, Graham having
deserted her. She finally was induced to
go back to her husband, and returned to
Pelican Rapids to-day, and the family is
once more united. The prominence of the
parties at Pelican has created good deal
of excitement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
YESTERDAYS FIRE.

Three Valuable Carriage Horses and a
Barn Oscsed By George a. PitIsbNry De-
stroy~d Yesterday Morn ing--LOss 81 900,
and Insured for 81, GOO.
A disastrous fire occurred before day
break yesterday morning, destroying
the barn owned by George A. Pills
bury, on the corner of Tenth
street and Third ave uue south
together with its contents, including three
valuable
CARRIAGE HORSES.
When discovered the flames had made
such progress that to extinguish them or
save the property upon the inside was a
physical impossibility. The alarm was
turned in almost simultaneously from
boxes 81 and Is, which called out the en-
tire department with alacrity.
The barn contained besides the horses, a
number of fine carriages, sleighs, harness,
feed and hay.
Mr.. Pillsbury estimates his loss at about
$1,000, upon which he has an insurance of
$500, distributed as follows: In
the North American Insurance
company, two policies aggregating
81, $50; in the Continental Insurance COM
pany $500, and in the North British COM
pany $3.50.
The origin of the FIRE is unsxplainable
and was probably the work of miscreant
incendiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Flour duu and un-
changed. Wheat in fair demand at lower
rates; regular 92Xc December and year; ESQ
January; 93%@94c February; 99N@9s5sc May;
No. 2 red winter 94c: No 276; rejected Csc. Corn
active but weak and lower; 5136c cash; 81 so
5l1sc year; 4sS@49slc january; 494@4915c
February; 52%052%c May; rejected 42Zc Oats
unsettled; $3.50 cash; 4Oc December; 85115c
January; $3.50 February; 86@361c May. Rye
easier; 5719c. Barley steady and unchanged; 8Oc.
Flax seed stronger; 1.l7@1.l8. Dressed hogs
frmer; not quotably higher. Butter active but
lower. Eggs steady and unchanged; 27@271Sc.
Pork active and shade lower; 17.2O@17.25
cash; l7.171z@17.2O January: 17.s21s@l7.s5
February; 17;45@l7:47K March; Lard fairly
and January; 10. 521z @lO. IS February; 10 621S@
1866 March. Bulk meats stronger; shoulders
6.6O; short ribs 900; do clear Gas. Whisky
steady and unchanged; Liz.
Cail-Wheat easier; not quotably lower, ex-
cept February, which declined H@Ac. Corn
active but lower; size year; 1910 January;
1910 February; 52N@52Tc May. Oats easier;
declined &c. Pork easier; not quotably lower,
except January, which declined 2H@5c.
Lard easier; not quotably lower. Receipts, a. 900
barrels Of -FOUR 81 900 bushels of wheat 295, 0GO
bushels of corn; 900 bushels Of oats; $4,000
ments, $4,000 barrels of -four; 81, 900 bushels
of wheat; 228, 600 bushels Of corn; 1000
bushels of oats; $4,000 bushels of rye; $4,000
bushels of barley
The local elevators contain 5000, 600 bushels
OF wheat; ASSOC bushels of corn; 69l 900
bushels of oats; 358 coo bushels of rye: % 800
bushels of barley. An increase of 1000, 900
bushels over last week IN the aggregate, and
nearly 1000, 900 less than year ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
SALTWATER GLOBELETS.

Rev. Thomas McClary, pastor of the
Methodist church in this city, will lecture
in Sleepy Eye this, (Thursday) evening.
The district court was yesterday en-
gagged with the case of John Karst VS.. the
city of Saltwater, which has taken up the
time of the court since Tuesday.
Timothy Lacy was brought to the state
prison yesterday from Scott county. he
is under sentence of one year and three
bodily harm.
Last evening about 6 o'clock the ceiling
of the building next to Liberty house on
lower Main street was found to be on fire.
The little blaze originated from a side
lamp suspended too near the ceiling. A
couple of pals of water extinguished the
fame.
In the police court yesterday morning
his honor was confronted by quite num-
Der of evil doors. Of the number was q
North: Main street saloonist, who either has
an incorrect time keeper, or had forgotten
the hour, and continued exchanging his
liquids for money, although past the hour
of midnight. The above-named transgres-
sion cost the gentleman $3.50.
Although reports have been circulated
to the contrary, chime of bells will be
placed on st. MichaePs church. The Rev.
Father Murphy, who has just returned
from the East, has while away visited
several establishments and learned from
the proprietors many facts connected with
the measure, the number of bells general
ly purchased, which range from nine to
twelve, but nine or ten was found to be tho
usual number. While no positive bargain
has been entered into, the matter may be
considered settled.
The crew of the train that was wrecked
near Saltwater Junction last week have
all been discharged. The cause assigned
for this action was the failure to display
the proper signal. The same course was
pursued with the hands on the rear train
for their neglect to save the freight in
the burning cars. The only exception to
this general dismissal was the engineer of
No. II, who, being a new man and not
entirely familiar with the customs of the
road, was only suspended for thirty days.
It is stated that the men on both trains
had been thirty-six hours without sleep,
and we're consequently worn out,
and in no fit condition for work.
Mrs. Sutherland, q lady residing on the
South hill,met with quite serious accident
last evening. The lady, it appears, was re-
turning from the residence of friend on
Broadway, and in crossing piece of
plank laid over the gutter on Pine street,
which is covered with ice, the lady slipped
and fell, breaking her left leg in two
places. At the time of the accident she
had an infant in her arms, which in great
measure prevented her from breaking the
force of the fall. From the physician in
attendance it is learned that after being
injured by the fall, the lady made her way
with her child to the residence of Mr.. Van
Worries. Another accident occurred on
this same plank last Sunday evening, by
which servant girl from the North hill
had her ankle badly sprained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
Retail Market.

The following shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication
Messina oranges retail ct 50c@75c per dog
Lemons, 40c per dog. Bananas, scarce, 75c pc,
doc. New lettuce selling at Use per dog. Apples
$3.5o@4. Early Rose potatoes, 60c per bu;
others, CSC. Onions, TIC per blu. Cab:
bage 15c per head. Oysters per can,
Standards, 400; selects 5Go; Gems of the
Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar in rs lib.
packages, 10Hc; powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie;
crushea, II 5c;Ext. c., $40; YellowC. ;brown
&c; Minnesota, l0c. Best o. G.. Java coffee,
as1zc; best Mocha, sS11kc; best Bio, 2211Sc. Best
tess, Eng. breakfast, 81 per lb; best Young
Tyson, 81 per ID; best Gun Powder, t1.20 POI
h.; best japan, SOC; best Basket fired japan,
s5c. Sweet potstoes, 4 lbs. for Csc. Orange Bios
tom -four, 1915 Per cwt; P;lsbury's best, $4.Og
per cwt:; Straight, $500. Eggs, 500 per dos;
fresh, $50.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak,
l5c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, l0@1214c;
mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 1910; round
steak, 1219c; shoulder, 1910; veal, 15@16c; pork
chops, l21sc;.pork roasts, l2]1ac; ham, Is; bacon
and dry bacon, 16c; shoulders, 1Sc;
corn beef, e@9c; sausage pork, 121Sc;
moked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, i5c; per
ingle h., 15c;in kegs, 121ac; dried beef, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
The railroad bridge which is to h

The railroad bridge which is to be
erected across the Forth, in Scotland, is
to be one Of the greatest achievements OF
| century. The main girder will be
ite bridge is to rest on round cylindrical
piers, each weighing 5000 tons, to
va G.. must be added 5000 tons the esti-
mated pressure on the top of the pier Of
q Z superstructure, rolling load AID wind
ressure. This gives q pressure at the
,(sc ~ about $4,000 tons, or about six
i er square foot. The foundation is
ID is considered excellent. Steel
used in the construction of the
G amount required being about
$, and the estimated cost of tha
II. ;1;Nl iN)0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
a NOTED BUT UNTfes.sn WOMAN
Aess7.s. Editors !:

The above is q good likeness of Mrs Lydia Pinln
ham Of Lynn, Mass, who above all other human beings
may be truthfully called the 3Dear friend of WomanH
as some OF her correspondents love to call her She
zealously devoted to her work. which is the outcome
OF Mestudy, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her large correspondents
which daily pours in upon her. each bearing it's speal
burden OF suffering or joy at release from it. Her
Vegetable Compound is q medicine for good and NOT
evil purposes. have personally investigated It and
am satisfied Of the truth of this.
On account Of its proven merits it is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians In the country
One says: 1T works like charm and saves much
pain 1t VIII cure entirely the worst form Of falling
OF the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation, Foodings all Displacements and the con-
sequent spinal weakness and is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
Npermeates every portion Of the system, and gives
new life and vigor. It removes faintness Aatulency
destroys all craving Tor stimuants and relieves weak-
ness Of the stomach. II cures Bloating, Headaches
Nervous Prostraton, General Debility Neeplessness.
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and baekAche Il alwaye
permanently cured by Its use. It win at all times and
under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
cosrs only g. per bottle six for g. and Is sold By
druggists Any advice required a. to special cases ana
the names Of many who have been restored perfect
health BY the use Of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained by addressing MrA p, with stamp for reply
at her home IA Lynn. Mam
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show
"Ars Pinkham's Liver Pills" says one writer faro
the best IN the scorsd for the cure of Constipation
Bilioumess and Torpidity Of the liver Rer Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fai
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
An must respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to dogood to others
Philadelphia. Pa CO Mrs. a. n. 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28

William F. Thompson, who was incarcer-
ated some weeks ago for failure to furnish
bail in the two criminal actions against
him, has been making strenuous efforts to
secure the necessary sureties and yesterday
morning he requested that he be taken in
to court, he was accordingly brought be-
fore Judge Shaw and made application
for new bail. Judge Shaw after deliber-
alton fixed the bond at $1,000 and $1,000
in the respective actions.
Thompson thereupon presented W. A.
Carpenter, j. E. Stevens, and DR.. McMurdy
as sureties, the gentlemen were sworn and
then further action was continued until
this afternoon at o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
Receipts and shipmsn Is.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments for tho preceding twenty -four
hours:
Receipts-Wheat, 81 cars; corn, 4; oats,
9; barley, 1; fax, s; flour, II;
feed, %; bran, q; hay, Is; cattle, 2;
horses and mules, q; hogs, IL; lumber, 25;
coal, "a; wood, 80; merchandise, liz;
barrel stock, l; brick, 9; pig iron, s.;
railroad iron and rails, 8; railroad ties, l.;
sundries, A. Total, 484 cars.
Shipments-Wheat, Is cars; corn, II;
oats, 4; barley, 3; flax, z; -four, "a; feed,
5; linsesd meal and oil cake, 1; hay, ID;
cattle, 8; horses and mules, 2; hogs, 1;
lumber, 26; coal, 80; wood, 8; merchandise,
81; brick, 1; cement, L; lime 5; stone, g.;
pig iron L; railroad iron and rails, l.;
sundries, A. Total. 292 cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. ~. The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts $4,000; shipments 1,4O0;
fairly active and steady early, but closed 5@1cc
lower; mixed 5.sO@6.l5; heavy 5.sO@67O;
light 5.s0D6.20; skips S.75@5.40. Cattle, re-
ceipts $500; shipments 1900; dull; ;o@l5c
lower; liberal receipts anticipated; prime 6.200
$50; good to choice shipping 5.l0@6.Oo; com
mon to fair 4.0O@500; butchers dull and 1Oc
Iowerr; 2.25@4.1 stockers and feeders 3.l0@
1000; shipments so; slow, weak, and shade
lower; quality very poor; comr,on to fair 2.70
@3.75; medium to good 8.60@4.00; choice
to extra 4200475