davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Disease Germs.

Arecent number of Chambers Journal
contains an article ON the germ theory
of disease which is of special interest at
this season of the year. The writer,
after citing the experiments of eminent
scientists, among which are the researches
OF Pasteur and Prof. Tyndall, draws the
conclusion that no disease occurs with
out some disease germ to produce
it, and that each disease is due to the de-
velopment of particular germ. Disease
germs are always floating about, and the
atmosphere everywhere contains them
of more or less detrimental character.
"Our fires apd lights pour into the air
lnnumerable particles of solid carbon and
vapors of petroleum, creosote and sui
phurous acids; our bakers send into it
annually some millions of gallons of al
cohol from the fermenting process con-
nected with bread baking; dead and
decaying animals and vegetables supply
their quota of gaseous materials, while
the industries which bring us much of
our wealth diffuse throughout the air
numerous particles of starch, wool, cot
ton, brick-dust, arsenic and other SUBJ
stances. But these impurities, consid-
cradle though tkey may appear, are
really of minor Importance. The winds
and rains, which we vaguely speak of
as clearing the air, carry off most of
the suspended particles, and wash the
soluble gases into the soil. There is
another class of atmospheric impurities,
however, so universal in their diffusion
and of such vast importance in their
effects that a thorough acquaintance
with them will he fraught with meal
culable benefit to mankind. These we
familiar with as the notes which dance
In the sunbeams, the floating matters in
the air, now known to consist. in part,
at least, of disease germs" These
germs, it is argued, may be frequently
introduced into our bodies, but fortu-
nately it is only when they meet with
suitable conditions that they take root
and prodSee disease. Ina healthy system
they remain inactive, but anything tend
ing to weaken or impair the bodily or
gans furnishes favorable conditions. and
thus epidemlcs almost always originate
and are most fatal in those quarters of
the great cities where dirt, suualor and
foul air render sound health almost i'm
possible.
The writer disposes of the widespread
theory that foul odors give rise to dis
ease. It is not the foul gases, strictly
speaking, but the germs present in them,
that produce the diseases. While cold
is preventive against some diseases,
heat is preventive against others; but
of one thing there is no doubt: Sun
shine and cleanliness are the best and
cheapest preventives against disease.
The methods by which diseases are
spread demonstrate the necessity and
virtue of thorough disinfection Ga
person suffering from one of these gym
otto diseases is affected, say, in the
throat well, every time he spits OF
coughs, or perhaps with every breath,
he discharges from his throat great
ment has produced the disease. These
may pass directly into the body
of some one near, and thus set up dis
ease in second person. and so on: or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

Superior (Wis.) Times: In the Fifth
Minnesota district the Democrats have
again trotted out that old moss back, E.
P. Barnum, and put him on the congress
sional track. Although perhaps not in
tended, this is another card for Mr.. Kindred.
If the people of the Fifth district care
anything for their own welfare they will
give Kindred rousing majority in Novem-
Der. Nelson's only hope lies in the peck
cts of pine land hackers. and their alb ility
to buy or import votes enough to win with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspirat;on,
intense itching, increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts sometimes affected. If
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. ''Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt, rheu,n, scaid head, erysipelas, webers'
itch, blotches; all scaly, crusJy, cutmeous
eruptiens. Price so cents, three boxes for
s1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price In currency or Scent postage stamps
Preparedonly by DR.. Swayne i Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letter,
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Make the Street as Good as New.

The city council generously granted the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
company the right of way for the fair
traffic from their regular tracks, down
Ninth street to the grounds, and also across
the Monroe school grounds. Considerable
grading was necessary before the track
could be laid, and since the close of the
fair the track has been taken up, but no
attention whatever has been paid to restor-
ing the streets to their original
or proper grade, and hence the street is
utterly impossible. The attention of the
railway company cannot be called to tho
condition of the street and school grounds
too soon. That it has been allowed to re-
main in the bad state. which it has is prob;
ably owing to inadvertency incident to the
large business of the company. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-judge of probate, Johu p. Rea, ae-
companied by his wife and mother, left
yesterday for Pennsylvania trip.
Aid. Jacob Barge and family have gone
on an eastern trip.
Espinosa left Minneapolis yesterday for
Hutchinson. Mimi. where he will remain
few days, proceeding from there to Fargo.
Chief Stetson, of the fire department,
returned home from Cincinnati yesterday
morning.
Col. Pat Donan, of Dakota, passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
Yankton.
John P. Bartlett, formerly reporter of
Minneapolis, but now the publisher of the
Bee at Fargo, is in town, visiting friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
TO-ldyS Weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-1ndications for
the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
fair weather, northerly winds in the latter
and wind shifting to northerly in the for
mer district. Higher barometer, lower
temperature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Ferdinand Knauft. ESQ. returned hon

Ferdinand Knauft. Esq, returned home
on Sunday from a three months visit TO
the Old World. during which time he visited
Switzerland, Italy. Austria, Germany, and
other portions of continental Europe.
His daughter, Miss Julia, who has been
stadying in Germany, accompanied him
home. Mr.. Knauft returns in robust health
and excellent spirits. glad to see his old ST.
Paul friends, who, one and all, give him a
cordial welcome back
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

The New Brunswick, n. J. Daily Home
Ne'cs, says the great New York dailies
circulate in Brunswick 1,48O copies daily,
and that the n. Y. Sun, independent, has
{. circulation Of 493. OF one third of the
whole" This shows the popularity of the
most independent paper in America
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
American militia desiring to make e

American militia desiring to make excur-
sions into Canada must henceforth file an
application with the secretary of war of the
United States, who, approving, will for
ward the application to the governor gen.
eral through the British minister at
Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Secretary FOIcer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 49, Secretary Folger
was suffering to-day from a severe attack
of indigestion and otherwise indisposed.
At first it was thought he would be unable
to accompany the president to Washing
ton, but having somewhat recovered he
deemed it advisable to return to Wash
inptOu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

New YORK, Sept. IA prize fight be-
tween Bob Mann and Jack Davenport was
prevented by the police of Brooklyn. The
men agreed to fight with hard gloves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Electric Light Company.

The new Electric Light company has Or
gained by electing James j. Hill, Presi-
dent; p. II. Kelly. President; H. p.
Upham. Treasurer, and Edward Sawyer,
Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

ST.. JOHN, Sept. 1S,-Logan, Lindsay &
Co., Wholesale and retail grocers, assigned.
Liabilities heavy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 17.-Eighteen car
loads of race horses arrived at the grounds
of the Louisville jockey club to-day.
There are now double the number of racers
than ever before at the fall meeting of this
famous club. The stables are unparalleled
in the annals of this club. The races COM
mence Wednesday, September 20, and con-
tinuesten days. For the st. Leger and
Stallion stakes there has never been such
events. Both are greater than for years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
Do Your Best.

A gentleman once said to his physi-
clan, ssI should think, doctor, that at
night you would feel so worried over the
work of the day that you would not
be able to Sleep"
"My head hardly touches the pillow
till I fall asleep" replied the physician.
81 made up my mind, he continued,
cat the commencement of my profess
sional career, to do my best under all
circumstances, and SO doing I am not
troubled by any misgivings."
A good rule for us all to follow. Too
many are disposed to say, ''No matter
how I do this work now; next time I'll
do better" The practice is as bad as
the reasoning. "No matter how I learn
this lesson in the primary class; when l
get into higher department, then I'll
study And SO just us well might the
smother in knitting a stocking say, .tNo
matter how the top is done; even if I do
drop stitch now and then, I'll do better
when I get further along" What kind
of stocking would that be?
As we'll might the builder say, 'I do
not care how make the foundation of
this house; anything will do here; wait
till get to the top, then I'll do good
work"
Said Sir Joshua Reynolds once to DIR.
Samuel johnson, ssPray tell me, sir, by
what means you have attained such ex-
traordinary accuracy and flow of Ian
guage in the expression OF your ideas?"
ST laid down as fixed rule" replied
the doctor, ''to do my best on every
occasion. and in every company to i'm
part what I know in the most forcible
kind of language in which I can put
it."
.:Angenne, ny dear, you should not
sit on the verand.h in the edge of the
evening. Yon will contract malaria. %
said careful mother. 81 know it. ma. :"
was the cheerful reply. ''That is what
I'm trying to do. All our set have NAL.
aria. It is quite the idea, assure you. !"
What could mamma say?-[ New Haven
Reg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Incendiary Fire at Red Wing-Loss, Sc 900
"A Cincinnati German Murdered and
RObbed-FaIse Report of the Capture of
the East Tennessee Assassins-Partial
List of Those Lost on the Asia-Railway
Accidents and Fires.
INCENDIARIsM AT RED WING.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
RED WING. Sept. 1S.-An incendiary fire
started here between and 8 o'clock this
evening and burned the National hotel and
outbuildings. Loss S5.O0O Mayor Foote's
residence $4,000 and buildings of other
parties to $4,000, on which the insurance
is not more than one-half. Several resi-
dences in various parts of the city were
fired while the department was working on
the hotel, but We're extinguished by citi-
Zens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

ST. CHARLES, Ill, Sept. 1S.-The Cooper
alive Creamery company's factory burned.
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000,
MARLBORO, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The large
brick shoe factory at Hudson, belonging
to Capt Francis Brigham & Sons, burned
this morning. Loss $65.GOO. The fire
was caused by burglars who were trying to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

school teachers. There are forty of them.
and Mr.. Smith states that they are far
above the average applicants. The ex-
animation will be concluded to-day.
William Hinkley, the young man fined
$50 and costs in the municipal court yes
terday for beating and setting his ferocious
dog upon a little boy, had some serious
trouble only short time since by his dogs
biting another boy. A policeman would
have shot the cur had not his master spir-
tied it away.
On change yesterday prices were as
follows: Wheat, No. hard, S1.05@ LOS.
No. l.S1@ Do; No. 2 hard, Sic l.O4: No. ..
S5cY 81; No, 3 $50 CSC; Oats. 35 cents
Corn, No. =, esq 70 cents: rejected. 65n 20
cents. Bran, So. in bulk; S1.5Oa 175 higher
for sacked; shorts, $15@1S ground feed,
S3O13l; hay, $10911.
At about o'clock last evening a run
away horse dashed over a little five year
old son of c. 81. Smith, of Detroit, as he
was crossing the street in front of the
Nicollet house. The horse by some means
avoided stepping on the child. but one
wheel of the carriage passed over him.
lie was not seriously injured, however.
Alphonse Dcmueles has been arrested
Tor completely with E. K. Douglass in the
robbery at Lyman Brothers wholesale
drug store. 1t is claimed that he sold some
500 worth of stolen goods. He was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday, but
the preliminary examination was contin.
ued until September %. He went to Jail
In default of 800 bail.
KAN named Michael English. who has
been working on farm in Dakota. was
brought to Minneapolis and placed in tile
AmeS hospital for treatment YESTERDAY
morning. When in the act of jumping
from straw stack to the ground. Mr.;
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Peruvian Schemes-Shipherd Falls
 to Meet the Committee-But Will B
 There To-morrow-Other Items of In-
 terest.
 WASHINGTON, March 19.-Shipherd sent 8 letter to the Foreign Affairs committee yes- terday, saying he was too i'll to leave home, but that he hoped to "rejoin the committee" ," of which he seems to think himself a part, by Tuesday. After some conversation the committee agreed, on motion of MT. Bel mont, to send a deputy sergeant at arms to look after Shipherd, and if he reports that Shipherd is evading the committee it will bring the matter before the House. It is be- lieved by some persons here that there gre powerful influences secretly at work to pre- vent thorough investigation of the Ship herd matters, and some members of the com mittee are, it IS said, of this opinion, but Mir Belmont's resolution, so promptly intro duced in the House on Thursday as soon as possible after the first interview of Shipherd with the committee and adopted by the House, has sufficiently broadened the limits of the inquiry to enable the committee to get at all the facts in the case Mir Bel ment has won great and deserved credit from the public, and those in Congress who are determined to probe the Chile-Peru intrigues to the bottom for his prompt and vigorous opposition to what looked very much like an attempt to make t inquiry futile and ridicu- lous. The chairman of the committee, Nr Williams, appears to be in earnest and if there are any hidden influences in or out of the committee looking to making the inquiry a mere means to hush up facts, there is req son to believe that there are enough members of the committee now awake to the situation to stand by the chairman, MT. Williams, and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. Trouble Among WOrknGl. The lawrence Strike In
 Full Blast. A PRIEST TAKES A HAND And Raises a WhirIWind of
 Opposition. THE SITUATION AT OMAHA. Things Assuming a More
 Peaceful Aspect.
 NEW ENGLAND.
 Massachusetts.
THE SITUATION AT OMAHA.
Things Assuming a More
 Peaceful Aspect.
NEW ENGLAND. Massachusetts.

The Lawrence str1kers--A Priest Takes
 Hand In-A Growing Desire for a
 Compromise.
 LAWRENCE, March 19.-The great strike is the all-absorbing topic here today. It is stated on authority that Superintendent Stone of the Pacific mills has visited the Catholic priests and asked them to interfere in the interest of harmony and good order This forenoon Father Began, an Irish Catholic priest, preached a sermon strongly condemning the strike and the action of the strikers, urging them te submit to the cor poration regulation. An intensely bitter feeling against the priest was aroused and large number of the congregation left the church during the sermon. An informal meeting of few of the striking women weavers was held this afternoon lasting sev- eral hours, at which great feeling was mani fested. The corporation was denounced roundly, but the sentiment was advanced that the Pacific mills might get along without them. In turn it was asserted that they could get along without the Pacific mills. Father Began was denounced for his course. Finally the meeting tempered down and it was admitted that at the reduced rates they would get about as much as the same class of operatives elsewhere. One girl thought she would be willing to go to work if the Pacific mills authorities would make some concession in recognition of their claims, even if it was very slight. This view of the case met more and more favor in the after talk, though @ large proportion insisted that they would never go to work until they got their old wages. It is evident that feeling looking to compromise however small the concession may be, is fast gaining ground among the operatives. D. A. Sullivan, mem Der of the Legislature from Lawrence, in an interview this afternoon approved the strikers action. He said they had endured the tyr amy of the present management as long as they could, particularly the violation of the ten hours law and arrears of wages. He said the principal opponent of the bill before the Legislature to prevent arrears of wages had been an agent of the Pacific mills Mayor Breen in an interview attributed the trouble to the change of management and the un- necessary bulldozing spirit of the present authorities. He said Lawrence had always been prosperous community, with no labor troubles He was member of the commit tee which was to meet Treasurer Saltonstall tomorrow at Boston, and would do all he could to effect a compromise, and hoped to be able to adjust matters without delay. He feared the remaining 1900 weaVers would strike tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

Mir. Belmont in carrying through the investi- gation with fidelity to the public interests
 LATER.-Deputy Sergeant at-Arms Kavan- augh telegraphs Chairman Williams that Mr. Shipherd was really i'll, but will leave for Washington Monday morning, bringing a physicians certificate.
 In selecting the board of managers for tn e National Soldiers Home the name of General Kunkel, of Ohio, will be substituted for Col onel Harris, and General Negley of Georgia for Mir. Colt. General Martin of Kansas, Republican, will remain.
 The House spent yesterday in discussion of the anti Chinese bill, number of mem- bers taking part in the debate. No progress was made, however, further than to give the members chance to air their views in re- gard to the bill.
 Blatchford's nomination is still in the Judiciary committee which has not met since his name was sent in last Monday favor able report will probably be agreed on to- morrow.
 Inquiries at the State depart ment and the residence of Mir. Blaine regarding the double report that Trescot signed protocol with Chili, and that Walker Blaine was about to resign, elicits in each case response that no information of this nature has been received.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Board of HarbOr Commi ssioners

Action Concerning Distractions at Tom
 Iinson's Bridge.
 A special meeting of the Board of Harbor Commissioners was held Saturday afternoon, March 18th, to consider the petition of H. c. Rowe and 194 others for the removal of the piles between the piers of Tomlinson's bridge.
 Messrs. H. c. Rowe and W. A. Wright ap- peared to urge the petition, and stated at length the serious trouble and damage caused by the piles, and the reasons for their re- moval. After the discussion it was voted that the clerk notify the bridge company that no more piles must be driven between the piers and that unless some arrangement be made during the present season between the bridge company and the town for build ing new structure, this Board will consider it necessary to order the removal of the piles between the stone piers, also the removal of all Instructions of shells or other materials in the sluiceways between the draw span and East street; and that such sluiceways should be cleared at once to afford some relief from the Instructions to the water caused by the piles under the bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT, SAAas THE GROVE HOUSE at Lighthouse Point Hliia For particulars, inquire of Llau CHAS. BLACKMAN 11G Park Street. malS l2tS New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
Eddie Ford Dead.

Death has entered the household of Mir. and Mrs. Dewitt E. Ford and snatched from the loving parents their little Eddie. About the middle of last week the child was taken down with croup, from which the best of medical care and the loving offices of fond parents could not relieve it. Death came on Saturday afternoon, welcome healer of the little one's terrible sufferings. Little Eddie was an uncommonly sweet and promising child, and by his winsome childish manners had entwined himself in the affections of all who came within the sunshine of his pres ence. The parents, who are residents of Bridgeport, being on a visit to the parents of Mir. Ford when the child was attacked by the fatal disease, will have the sympathy of their many friends in their sad bereavement. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the residence of the elder Mir. Ford, G5 Spring street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
 Tennessee.

 The Flooded Districts-A Very Bad State
 of Affairs-Great Suffering and DestI-
 tuition.
 MEMPHIS, March 19.-News from below is of very serious character. Thousands of people along the Mississippi are destitute, having fled to the highlands for safety. Many lives have been lost, and it is reported that the loss of mules and other live stock is very great, especially in Louisiana and Mis- sisslppi. Nearly hundred thousand people look for government rations. The people on the upper St. Francis have been living on carcasses and are on the point of starvation, many with the appearance of insanity pro- duced by starvation. A gentleman who came from the Hot Springs said the scenes along the river are most appalling. The shores are covered with slime and stench from dead animals and reptiles, and it is most revolting and likely to produce pesti-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20

51s IN good family two rooms unfurnished by fsiii gentleman with three children. aged k n Al1 and l3, near Skinner Dwight school pre- ferred- Permanent if suited Address, with fun particulars, BOAEDER-
 naalT-6t' l5q TszapNs S.-@as (,g..
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
The Court Record.
City Court-CriminaI side--Judge Shell
 don.

City Court-CriminaI Side-Judge Shell
 don.
 The following cases were disposed of last Saturday John Murphy, neglecting family, $1O O9 cost and sixty days injail; Eliza Maher, second breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended; Michael Early, theft from Francis Ruth, $l5 fine, $S77 costs, appealed; Gilbert Cannon, theft, not guilty; Gilbert Cannon, breach of the peace, $9.27 costs, thirty days in jail; Francis Cook, same, SG93 costs, sixteen days in jail; James Moran, breach of Sunday law, nolled on payment of S18.77 costs Patrick c. Bohan, breach of sign ordinance, continued to March 2l. Paul Mooney, breach of the peace against James Bell, $8. 52 costs, thirty days in jail same, injury to property, SEQ fine, S8.52 costs. James Bell, jr., breach of the peace, dis charged. Joseph H. Journeman, breach of the peace. $2 fine, $7.77 costs. Ann Reid, breach of the peace, $G.93 costs, ten days in jail Gotlieb Karhle, theft from Bright Brothers, continued to March 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-20
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES

COOPER-In Boston, Mass, March 14th; a daughter to Clarence H. Cooper.