davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09

after many hundreds Of years 1t is to be hoped
that in the near future they will become re-
united and their natural relation restored. No
disease can be treated intelligently without a
knowledge of the histology; the anatomy and
the physiology OF the organ or organs dis.
eased, as well as the pathology, prognosis and
rationale of the treatment employed to restore
the parts to a healthy condition, and this
whether applied to any single organ or any
number OF organs Of the body or to the entire
system, is medical science.
"The Arabian school is responsible as the
separating wedge which divorced medicine
and surgery, which took place
in the twelfth century. A medi-
cal education is not essential in the
manufacture OF artificial teeth, but it is nee
essary in the treatment OF natural teeth and
their associate parts.
4 This general medical education should be
supplemented by special instruction in dem
tai surgeory. Educated, Incidental surgeon
becomes as legitimate physician as does the
special practitioner of OpthalmolOgy, GEOLOGY
or surgeory, fact which was gracefully ad-
vocated by Drs. Gross, Davis and Sayers, and,
acknowledged in the organization of the sec
ton on dentistry at the last meeting Of this
association. Two results to which this &C
ton shonld lead, first, that all dental sur
geons shall receive medical education and
become legitimate specialists in its practice;
second, that all medical graduates shall be as
fully educated in diseases of the teeth aud the
science of their treatment as they are in other
diseases. This can only be accomplished by
providing for both the dental and medical
student the same studies.
The balance of the paper was devoted in
the main to urging the necessity of the stu
dent undergoing thorough medicine and dem
tai course.
DR.. Lawrence read a paper somewhat in
the same strain as DR.. Allport's, when the
meeting adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
House of Representattpes !.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The bill passed in
creasing to $40 per month the pension of any
| person who, in the late war, lost an arm, leg,
hand or foot, or received disabilities equal
| thereto. The house went into committee and
resumed consideration of the general defcien-
cy appropriation bill. The only discussion
was upon the clause to refund to the Mis-.
souri, army officers and privates of the militia
of the state for services actually performed in
suppression of the rebellion. 1t WAS finally
agreed to. The amount involved is 1884 ,594
The committee rose and reported the bill back
to the house.
The first vote was on Mr.. Holman's motion
to strike out the clause appropriating 3l25,-
600 for payment of army transportation to
such land grant railroads as have not received
aid in government lands. Lost; yeas SO,
nays So.
The motion to strike out the clause "for the
bureaus of construction and repairs and
steam engineering was also lost. Yeas CT;
nays g.
The motion to strike out the clause sap
propriating $112,600 for the payment of
special deputy marshals at congressional cleo
tions in 1881 and prior years" Was lost. The
bill then passed. Yeas 116; nays57.
The house Immediately went into commit
Lee Of the whole, (Mr. Robinson, Mass. in the
chair) on the legislative, executive and judi
eial appropriation bill.
Mr.. Cannon Qll.) explained that the bill
provides for an increase of employees in the
pension Office at an expense Of 81, FAC, 900, but
outside that item appropriated only 1920, 900
more than the bill for the cur.
rent year. If this increase OF force in
the pension Office were agreed
to, during the next four years there would
be required 1926, .000 to pay pensions, but
it was better to expend the surplus revenue in
that manner than to have it remain in the
treasury, standing temptation to those who
desired to promote schemes at the cost of the
government.
The committee then rose.
The joint resolution passed to loan / 900
army tents for the shelter OF Russian Jewish
refugees at Vineland, N. j.
Mr.. Hazelton wis, chairman OF the COM
mittee on the Pacific railroad, reported bill
creating an Oregon short line railroad COM
pany in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Ordered
printed and recommitted.
Also to incorporate national railway CON-
pany to connect New York city and Washing
ton. Same order.
Mr.. Calkins, Qnd.) chairman OF the COM
mittee on elections, submitted report in the
matter of the expense accounts of parties to
the contested election cases Referred.
1t recommends that in no case shall the ap-
preparation exceed $4,000 to meet the ex-
penses of the contestant or cOntestee.
Adjourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09

others. All the speakers, as well as the
Others, were profuse in their expressions of
admiration of the princely manner in which
they had been received by Mr.. and Mrs. Sabip
and the citizens Of Saltwater.
While the speaking was in progress,
q half score of walters were en-
gagged in ,one of the rooms OPEN
ing bottles of champagne and passing
around the cigars. The occasion, the fairy
like scene, and the muni6cent hospitality, the
unaffected and hearty greeting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sabin will liDger in the memory Of all
present during the balance of their lives. 1t
was fitting ending to Minnesota's welcome
to her honored guests. and each and every one
of the delegates to the annual meeting of
1882 OF the association will always occupy
pleasant niche in the memory of all.
All were reluctant to tear themselves away
from the scene, but at little before midnight
the long train pulled out from the depot and
at 1 o'clock this morning the tired but pleased
participants were sleeping the sleep of the
just under the guardianship Of watchful st.
Paul.
On the return trip there was nothing talked
of but the grand time they had, and an en-
thusiastic lady of the party voiced the opinion
of all, that Mr., Sabin, their princely enter
tainer, was good enough TO be doctor,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
SECTION ON OBSTETRICS.

This section, owing to the contemplated
early adjournment to enable the members to
attend Mr.. Sabin's reception at Saltwater In
the evening, met promptly at the usual 8
o'clock hour, with DR.. q. o. Marcy in the
chair, and DR.. Mattram acting as secretary:
The regular order was an address from Prof.
Dunster, Of Ann Arbor university, on
"Ovariotomy During Perltonitis; Is It
Unsuitable" Although the subject
was handled IN an able manner, its
general character was such as to render
the details of little interest to the general
public. After DR.. Dunster concluded his ad-
dress, the subject was taken up by the section
and discussed at length, and with marked in
terest. by Drs Battey, jerks and others, each
giving his experience in performing Ovari-
otomy. DR.. Battey's experience covered a case
which excited great sympathy, as well as in
terest, among the members of the section. 1t
was an instance in which the per.
both the honor and life of the patient
BE had his doubts but in such case did not
hesitate, and this had been the guiding rule
of his professional life-to do his duty. The
result was the removal of an ovarian tumOr
weighing forty pounds, without fatal results,
The first paper in the regular order was
DR.. Fl. F. Campbell's on "Gravia and I'm
pacted Retroversion of the Uterus" This
paper was considered one of the features of
the day, and was listened to with marked at
tention and unusual interest. But as it was
indicated in the technicalities and on a
subject in which the profession only is inter-
ested, resume would be unnecessary. The
subject was discussed on the conclusion of
DR.. Campbell's paper, by Drs. Grayham,
Prince, Nelson, Shepperd and Dunster.
A number of surgical instruments were
exhibited by DR.. Prince of Illinois. They
were of a character suited to rectal surgical
sutures, and ELECTED favorable comment from
the section.
DR.. Joseph H. Warren OF Boston, being
unavoidably absent, his paper on "Elastic
Serrated Uterim Scope and Curette" was
passed, as was also DR.. E. Cutters, OF New
York, on "The Treatment of Uterine FL
broids by the methods of Diel."
DR.. H. A. Marcy's paper on "Treatment of
Fibroid Tumors of the Uterus" and DR.. II.
L. Gertz's papers, ga Few Points Practical
Upon Ruptured PerlD@um and "A New
Uterine Repository" attrated great interest
and were the subject of an animated and 10
teresting discussion and exchange of opin-
ions.
DR.. II. o. Marcy, the president OF the Sec
ton, called the attention of the members to
the requirement that each member is expected
to furnish the secretary with an abstract of
his remarks before the section, and said that
he was sorry to say that, SO far, the rule had
been neglected.
The hour for the Saltwater train to depart
necessitated an adjournment, and, owing to
the admirable tact and ability with which the
section had been managed by its president, DIR.
Marcy, who many seemed to love and all re-
spect, the separation seemed to be regretted
bY all,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
THE GRAVE OF GARIBALDI.
Grief for the Dead Chieftain and Patriot
His Iuterment-Forejgn.

0E1ol AOE tA0 Icuu OutcAShAn GNU 0tkAOt-
His Interment-Foreign.
ROME, June 8.-The girls of the municipal
school made funeral wreath which Prince
Leopold Torlonia will present at Caprera. In
gold letters on ribbons attached to the wreath
are the words, "To the immortal Garibaldi,
June Q, 1892 Garibaldi died with the win.
dow of his apartment wide open and while the
sun was setting. Before his last agony bird
alighted on the window sill where it remained
twittering, Garibaldi saw itsand stammered,
"Quanto allegro" c'How joyful it is.''
1t is rumored that sooner or later the body
of Garibaldi will be brought to Rome.
There will be procession In honor Of the de-
ceased Sunday. It is said again that the body
will lie burned on the summit of Janiculum
hill, where the remains of many Italian patriots
shot by the Austrians were burned.
The body OF Garibaldi showed scars OF ten
gun shot and baycnet wounds.
MADELENA, June 8.-The remains OF Gen.
Garibaldi were inferred in the cemetery at
Caprera this afternoon. The funeral cere-
monies began at 3:45 and closed at 5. A storm
of wind and rain was raging the whole time.
The coffin was covered with garlands and
flowers and was followed by dukes and digni-
taries and delegates of 300 associations. All
the speeches at the grave applauded the deeds
of the deceased. AS the coffin was lowered
into the grave salutes were fred by the Italian
men of war Washington and Garibaldi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The senate resumed
consideration of the district appropriation
bill.
The committee amendment renting about
$4,000 unpaid taxes on the property of the
late superintendent Patterson, of the coast
survey, was rejected upon the usual question
of order.
Upon the bill being reported from the CON-
mittee of the whole the committee was sus-
tanned in each instance and no further change
made. The bill passed.
Senator Hawley reported from the military
committee joint resolution appropriating
$4,000, or so much thereof as may be
needed, 10 furnish food to people made desti-
tute by the Mississippi river floods in the
state of Mississippi. He said the planters
had been paying field hands in the expectation
of being renumerated by the coming crop,
but the new food had dissipsted these expecta-
tions and made necessary this additional pro-
vision. The joint resolution passed. Ad-
iOurned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
SECTION ON THF PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE.

The section on the practice of medicine
materia medica and physiology met at the
Opera house yesterday at 3 o'clock, Dr.
Octerlony in the chair. DR.. Octerlony con.
sumed considerable time in exculpatiDg him.
self from the resolution of censure passed
yesterday on account OF his absence from the
section. He said that the heat was so exces.
slve in the house while he was reading his
paper in the morning that he was confined to
his bed in the afternoon and unable to attend,
The paper of DR.. Nj. Donnelly, of New York,
was the only one of the afternoon, the subject
being on "Salcylate of Potassa and It's use in
Acute Rheumatism and Dyspepsia The
speaker said that it was generally customary
to use salsinic acid for acute rheumatism, and
to restore the blood to normal publication,
but it is found that this drug, while possibly
curing the disease it is intended for, must be
taken in very large quantities, and this pro-
duces palpitation of the heart, and other
troubles and diseases of this organ
and it is therefore only to be used with the
greatest caution. To Offset this affectation
of the heart it was found necessary to find a
neutral drug to use with it. After consider
able study and experiment it was found that
mixture of two parts of bl carbonate acid and
two parts of the salsinic acid had mo effect
whatever on the heart and at the same time
effect cure of the disease. This disease
must, however. be guarded against as reac-
tion always takes place and mixture of
strong acids and glycerine taken In small
quantities every three or four hours.
This must be taken for weeks even months
il necessary. rheumatism is caused by
series of troubles, but principally by sluggish
movements OF the bowels and liver.
DR.. Lee, of Philidelphia, said that salisinic
acid had been used by him in all cases of af-
fectation of the heart, where it was the result
of rheumatism, but he did not believe any
remedy would cure it entirely, as 1t was a
natural result of the disease and not of the
pOisOns which are used to eradi-
cate it. There is no one plan,
however, which can be used as we must gov.
ern ourselves in accordance with climatic and
other influences.
After a few further remarks the following
resolution was, on motion of DR.. Shoemaker,
of Philadelphia, unanimously adopted:
70 RESOLVED, That vote OF thanks be ten.
dered to DR.. Octerlouy, president, and DR..
Reynolds, secretary, for the faithful manner
in which they have performed their duties
during the sitting of this section.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09

Legislative chambers and halls of congress which
are themselves evidences Of sanitary Ignorance
sanitary neglect and sanitary indifference?
After explaining the branches which nave
commonly been assigned to this department
ne thus states how u should DC organzea;
Inc cIAecuon OF inioimsuon anu Hu oanit.ien
aa IS ta hss Man for nation
Al health orcanizstion. INCLUDING the subject Of
Quarantine, both maritime and Inland, and the re-
lstions which should exist between state and local
systems OF quarantine and national Quarantine
sss'em mh. ,u..,,, =, ,n,,,,..,on v,., ,.o.ra :,
The s,nsrv comJtion 81 son,a ~ The mr,ncns, cities
and towns of the limited States. with speciaI santa
surveys Of the coast of New jersey BORDERING OF
New York Harbor, Memphis, Tenn, etc.
q Inc appointment OF commission to investi'
gaze Ss1tow lever IN .9e isiana Q, CaOa a.. u;t
ed states and Of the several states ineludine moi
only the statutes but the decisions Of the several
courts ON all questions involving the public health
g.. Investigations IS to the best method OF deter
mining the amount and character OF organic matter
nscsx f. 10 n OF ns
fectan;s: Az To the " nravslencs of sinltera.
| tions In food and drugs: as to the dis
| eases OF foed-producing anima's; as to the
| now OF sewers In relation to their sizes and
gradients as to tbs influence of various soils upon
sanitation, especially with regard to drainage ana
OF dipntheria IN northern vermont, ETC.
o.. 2ne suggestion OF legislauon TO improve the
sanitary condition OF the mercantile marine.
The doctor forcibly argued in favor OF a
more stringent quarantine to prevent disease
from being broDpht into the country He
thar rar;aGo6 ~ soms lonntb Tho rar;o,,s etota
hi ~ ~ 800 ~ a. oo,o VI VIZ go
ooAro OF health orgahiz .'ions' showing 1neif
respective nature, scope and workings. Flor
ida, Kansas, Maine, Missouri, Nebraska, Ne
vada, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Vermont are
the states without boards IF health The
Statistics s,,nnI;od 40 no+;nnaI hoord
81 L"I., ouPpn0u u' ;.:e; :. So;.e
VI neaitn caLne du Iot crluclsm, 10 oeIpg
claimea Gaat tney ola moi properly SNOW tne
I III conaltlon Oh AFFAIRS; Inc statiSllcs oi
washington as coliecteo oy Inc local autnori-
o,es anu gwen 10 me me, natlohai ooaso were
SHARPLY conIfastea Win tnose secured ~ Tue
navy department, tne iatter showing WASH
,ng'on 70 oe lar rom tne heaitny GuIy WHICH 1:
mas generahy Deen SUPPOSED. Inc puolc
outioings. .nougn c0nseruct t;n witpous nmis
ae W expense are my Ventiiialea' anu as
RUE, breeders OF Illness.
a., Inc secton on STATE meolclne was ADVISED
t tnat no work IL couio perform was 80 l4por-
tant ID Inc securing Oh accurate heaitn stasis-
acs' ne concluoeo as ioiio"s:
Ine people and their Representatives must yet be
,s me, rS scs M h sn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
SECTION ON SURGERY.

The section on surgery and anatomy met
in Sherman hall yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock, instead Of at 8, as heretofore. This
change was not known to all the delegates,
and, in addition, the more general interest Of
some Of the topics discussed in the other Sec
tions, tended to make the attendance less,
numerically, than on Wednesday. But the
hall was half full. and the interest in the dis
cussions was not one whit abated.
The section was called to order as usual by
DR.. Byrd, of Illinois, DE-. Mccall in the sec
retary's chair.
The secretary's minutes were read and ap.
The first paper on the printed programme
ssExeiGiupa Of tho Intestinal Canal wh@e cor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
SECTION ON DISEASES OF chill.
DREN.

This section, the regular meetings Of which
have been held in Druids' hall, did not materi-
alize yesterday afternoon to any very great ex-
tent. DR.. Lee, the acting president, and DR..
E. G. Miller of Baltimore, acting secretary,
we're on hand, and. after waiting about an
hour or 60, and only two or three delegates
dropping in, and DR.. Ephraim Cutter of New
York city, who was expected to read paper
upon potato poultices for pneumonitis in
children, not being present, the few delegates
present had An informal conversation on the
subject of measles and headaches in children,
the latter subject not being properly appreci-
sted By the profession. The section then adj
JeQk1e9 ~ dte.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09

FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1882, 10 A. N.
GENERAL SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Marshall.
Report of committee Of arrangements.
Final report of committee on nominations.
1890 a. m.-Address by chairman Of Sec
lion on diseases of children. By DR.. 8. G.
Busey, Washington, D. G.
11:3O a. m.-Address by chairman of Sec
lion on dentistry. By DR.. D. q. Goodwillis,
N. Y. city.
Report of committee on neurology.
Reports of secretaries of sections.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
SECTION ON DENTISTRY.

The dental section met in the council cham.
Der at 8 o'clock, fewer members being present
than on the two previous days. DR.. Good
willie presided and after the reading of the
minutes of Wednesdays proceedings, dis
cussion ensued relative to the resolution
offered by DR.. Lawrence on Wednesday. DR..
Airport thought the investigations too exten.
sive, but the resolution was finally allowed to
pass as worded by DR.. LAWRENCE. The chair.
man appointed as committee to make the
desired Investigations Drs. Lawrence, Talbot
and KemptOn.
as used in dentistry, by DR.. Eugene 8. Talbot
of Chicago, was read The paper cites several
instances where injurious effects have fol-
lowed the use of mercury.
The following is a
RESUME OF THE POINTS MADE.
First-Mercurial vapor is given off from smaleam
filings at ali age, and from all varieties, even from
sixteen years old. The vaporzation is sufficient in
quantity to respond to chemical tests
second-Minute doses of mercury, II taken In
cling de sided effect.
Third-Mercury when inhsled Into the lungs Is far
more active than when taken int, the stomach.
Fourth.If small doses, taken into the stomach
occasionally, are capable Of producing marked eff
feet, and the vapor Is much more active than the
solid preparation Of the metal, is not q necessary
consequence that smalgam hllings which as have
proved is constantly giving off mercurial fumes to
be inhaled into the lungs not few times daily, but
always without cessation day u night, IL 1t not Q
necessary consequence that In many sensitive per-
sons such filings ust produce deleterious efects7
Fifth-When tons Of this material are consumed
annually, is It not credible that many constitutions
are affectedf $500
Sixth-Physicisns In tres.ing dyspeptics and per-
sons suffering from nervous debility would do ven
to examine the mouth Of patients and know II srti-
cial teeth ON red rubber filings Of natural teeth
have in their composition mercury or any Of fts
compounds.
Owing to the limited time NO discussion
followed the raper of Mr. Talbot
DR.. Airport, of Chicago. read Avery inter-
esting paper on ssHow Dentists Should be
Educated. = of which the following is an ex-
tract:
'.In their beginning dental surgery and
medicipe diyevgsd INN eommoD eenisr,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
ADDITIONAL NAMES.

The GLOBE yesterday morning contained
classified list of delegates, alphabetically
arranged, showing 1888 registered. To this
number fifty-seven names were added yester-
day, making total of $40 now recorded. The
following are the additional names:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
A Picture Of the Late President Of the Med
fcal Association.

Mr.. 81. A. Rothermel, of st. Louis, is in tn
city, with fine picture of the late DR..
John T. Hodgen, OF that city, who
was last year president OF the
"American Medical Association. It is a
beautiful engraving and is sold for the moder-
ate sum of g. Mr.. Rothermel is the pub
Usher OF cart and Music" at St. Louis. and
his enterprise in supplying this picture is
characteristic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
HYMENEAL.

Marriage of Rev. C.. Patterson Of the First
Baptist Church cf st. Paul.
CHICAGO, June 8.-Rev. G. n. Patterson, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church of st. Paul, was this
evening united in marriage to Miss frankie Q.
Jones, daughter Of Hoses Jones, Esq, Of this city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
ANOTHER CORsER COMING.
II This Be True the New Chicago Rul,
Didn't Fix Things, After All.

THE b6 Iru6 tnb IN6W CNIC1gU huf6
Didn't Fix Thlnge, After All.
CHICAGO, June SIT Is stated that the mefkst adj
vance in July wheat to-day was due to corner In
that option. Rnmors that are to the effect
that Armour, Of this city and Plankinton, Kershaw
and Young, of Milwaukee, have formed syndicate
for that purpose. When the new rule making
higher grades deliverable on No. shipping wheat
contracts was passed 1t was thought impossible to
corner wheat and the bears sold rsckIessly, It is
believed the crop IL oversold to the extent Of 10000.
600 bushels and practically of the wheat will be
in possession of the cqus 1t is further stated that
the syndicate is preparing to ship the 2,500,000
I'm order to have clear field when the new crop
beQing to come In.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
Minnesota.

Atwood, Francis, st. Paul.
Blackman, "A, Albert Lea.
Burnham, A. NJ, Albert Lea.
Day, David, st. Paul.
Dodge, VIM, LIE Sueur.
Fairbairn, A. E., Minneapolis.
Freeman, W. w., Anoka.
Frisbie, VIM, MankatO.
Foster. 81. W., Minneapolis.
Gaske!l, j. R. M, Marine Mills
Haskell, P. H., st. Paul.
Hewitt, G. N, Red Wing.
Howe, J. R., Brainerd.
Jordan, G. NJ, Minneapolis.
Lamb, e. A., Minneapolis.
McCallom, -, Dassell.
Mcdonald, r. L., Minneapolis.
Moore, R. L., Spring Valley,
Orion, II. N, Minneapolis.
Owens, Jay, st. Paul.
Seller, Geo, Alma.
Spera, L. B., Mortified.
Spring, w. P, Minneapolis.
Sweeney, W. N, Red Wing.