davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
THE PARASITE oE ACUTE MALARIA.


Figure in the above cut shows the
organism with its body full of exceed
ingly minute granuleS, which will soon
develop into spores. Figure 2 in the
cut shows the same organism with
spores fully developed, ready to be
thrown Off. Figure 3, in the same cut.
after they have been thrown off by the
parasite, which spores will rapidly grow
to the size of the parent organism. All
this can occur under favorable circum-
stances ia few hours, SO that they
multiply with incredible rapidIty.
As before stated, it is this kind of
.maarial parasite which causes acute
malaria or fever and ague. it is we'll
known that quinine will generally cure
such cases. 1t does so by killing the
organism in the blood, and thus remov-
ing the cause for the chills. Pe-ru-na,
ism, and will do so with less harm to
the person who takes it than quinine
will do: but as quinine is the cheaper
Of thestwo remedies, it is the one gen.
orally used. Whenever Pe-ru-na is
taken for acute malaria-that is, to
break the chills and fever-it should
be taken as follows: During the
lnternisSion wineglassful of Pc
ru-na every two hours children
in proportion) should be taken until
four doses are taken, after which
tablespoonful every hour during the re-
nainder of the iptermission until the
time for the next chill has passed And
when the chills are stopped table
spoonful every two hours during the
day should be taken for ten or fifteen
days. or until the cure is permanent.
The parasite which causes chronic
malaria is quite different from the above
parasite in its appearance, as we'll as its
effect upon the human body. The fol-
lowing cut shows them in the three
stages of their growth. This organism
is known in technical language as po-
limilus, Or the parasite of Laveran, and
Is incapable of notion:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

to fancy the prima donna assoluta pull
ing away at Aunt enjoys" pipe.
One day last week my illustrious con-
temporary Cholly Knickerbocker an
nounced in the Recorder that New
port Belle had grown SalloW and wiz
ened during the last two or three years,
and aScribed smoking as its cause. Not
Aunt Cindy's pipe this time, nor the
berated cigarette, but cigars, if you
please-cigars.
Bah! A woman with cigar in her
mouth! Can such things be? Impos-
Sible!
And yet the oracle of fair Bohemia
tells tales.
The Recorder woman consulted this
oracle the other day, and these facts
were evolved:
ayes. women SMOKE" quoth the
oracle. 1.-The good old pioneers who en-
dured all sorts of privation and hard
ship found bit of comfort in their
homely pipes. The petted darlings of
this end of the century must have their
little vices as well as their little vani-
ties.
"Cigarettes are handed round at lunch
cons and between the courses at small
dinners" continued the oracle. THE
hostess treasures her guests by lighting
one at once, and after every woman has
looked out from under the corners of
her eyes at every other woman, she
lights her cigarette. takes good pu If
purrS with satisfaction, and the world
goes very we'll theD.'
The revelations are growing in in
tereSt.
IF man so far forgets himself as to
light cigarette in his best girls pres
ence without offering her one. it means
a little rift within the lutte. There is
trouble ahead for that man.
Many swagger girls and matrons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

THE PARASITE OF CHRONIC MALARIA.
In figure of the cut the dody of the
parasite is filled with undeveloped
spores. Figure shows them in higher
state OF development. Figure shows
the same spores ready to begin work for
themselves. The symptoms set up bv
these organisms in the human system
are so entirely different from acute ma
laria that they need description here.
They will often poster a person for
months without making him sick abed.
but making him genuinely miserable
creeping rigor', coated tongue, appetite
changeaDle, cold. Sweaty hands, and
many Undesirable sensations of genu-
inely disagreeable kinds, melancholy
feelings, dlScouraging, liStless state of
mind, tired-out feelings and biliousness.
1t is fact well known TO the medical
profession that quinine will not cure
this form of malaria. 1t has been dem
Onstrated over and over again at the
Surgical Hotel that, while quinine will
generally destroy the parasite of acute
malaria, it will have little or 10 effect
Oh the parasite of chronic malaria. 1t
is just here that Pe-ru-na as a malaria
cure shows it great superiority over
quinine. Both the parasites of chronic
and acute malaria are destroyed by Pc
ru-na.
1t will cleanse the system of every
particle of malarial poison. 1t restores
the appetite, clears the befogged senses,
and brings back hopeful state of mind,
which malaria is sure to destroy. In
these cases two tabiespoonfuls of Peru
ma should be taken before each meal.
This dose should be gradually increased
to three tablespoonful at each dose if
the symptoms do not improve soon.
Man-a-lin should be taken according to
the directions on the bottle if the bowels
are constipated.
Further particulars can he obtained
by sending to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, OHIO,
for their free book Oh malarial diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

regardless of the poutings or criticisms
of her fellow men,"
The RECORDER woman listened with
bated breath.
at will be some little time yet before
women smoke on the streets, but the
day of enfranchisement is not far DIS
tant. When girls borrow the garments
OF men, their shirts, coats, hats and sus-
penders, pausing only at the one article
of dress the wearing of which they
leave until after marriage, when they
copy their talk, slang, expressions and
manners, when they initiate their small
vices round the table, you may be sure
that the millennium of emancipation is
about to dawn
at cannot be possible" shrieked the
Recorder woman, "that good women
smoke! That unladylike habit must be
confined to an uncomfortable few"
''Oh, yes, my dear scribe, it is posi-
ble," chirruped the tell-tale oracle.
'Princesses smoke, duchesses smoke,
artistes, singers, actresses and society
women smoke. They hold it to
be capital escape valve for
overwhelmed nerves. Patti smokes,
Princess Beatrice smokes, a half dozen
of the most prominent New York society
women roll their cigarettes, and one of
the brightest newspaper women in this
city thinks nothing of coolly walking
into tobacconist's and buying her
cigarettes"
at may he, but l doubt it. l don't
know herr'
seriously, too, why shouldn't wom-
an smoke, if she wishes?' pleaded the
oracle. The soothing influence of mic
otlne might Danish many fit of hyS-
terra, and give tine blue devils wide
berth. Nothing so cUmpOSeS and re-
freShes weary man as his cigar, unless
it is his briarwOod pine. Why. then. if
this virtue be in nicotine, should not the
nervous, tinely-strung woman, living
at continual high pressure. avail her
self OF the same consider? When cares
aSSall and anXietieS torment, instead of
bursting lnto tears, making her nose red
and everybody miserable, would it not
he better to sink into an easy chair. or
upon rug before an open fire, and.
lighting cigarette. watch care and
veXatlon vanish in smoke?''
Then the Recorder woman shook her>
head and came away-with something
to think about.
Ii these things are really true, it is a
good thing to know it.
More than all that, if these things are
true, isn't it about time to organize a
crusade?
American women are gaining repu-
tatlon which is not enviable by any
means. The daughter of an Irish law
yer, who has established a practice in
New York, came over from Dublin the
other day, and she said she expected to
see American women smoking on the
streets.
Horror!
But it may come to that, if all the
oracle said is true.
Even if it is not all true-there can
hardly be so much smoke without a
little fire-and really, sisters, it is time
to call halt!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
JULIA MARLOWE COMING.
The Charming Actress Billed for
b.:

The Charming Actress Billed for
the Metropolitan This Week.
The charming young actress, Miss
Julia Marlowe, made a decided artistic
hit during her engagement in this city
last season. She will inaugurate her
second season at the Metropolitan
opera house for an engagement OF one
week, beginning tomorrow. Monday,
night. She will appear in the following
plays: Monday night and Saturday
matinee, Romeo and Juliet" Tuesday
night, "Cymbeline:" Wednesday night,
"lngomar;' Thursday night, Twelfth
Night;" Friday night. a double, bill,
"RogueS and VagabOndS" and "Pyg-
malion and Galatea," and Saturday
night LAS You Like It,"
There is on George Fuller's place
(Mehlstick) on Long Island, garden
containing lilies, roses, ferns, gilly-
flowers, peoples, laurel, narcissus, DAT
fOdllS, mOnkShOOd, cuckoo flowers, vo-
lets. bachelors buttons, chamomile,
nettles, clover, daisies. marlgolds, pan
sizes, Duttercups. ivy, cOlumbines, rose
mary and harebells. Rather an odd
mixture, but they represent an idea,
which, when generally known is likely
to become popular with young ladies.
1t might be called after Swinbourne's
poem, "A ForSaken Garden" for its
mistress has left it with instruction that
it is to be allowed to bud, bloom, seed.
let the wind SOW, then die and reproduce
and die at its own pleasure. A wild whim
but poetic one, for it represents all
artlSte'S love for Shakespeare. In short.
1t is little garden in sunny spot OH
friends place, where Miss Marlowe
spent the vacation from May up to
month ago, and which she calls her
"Shakespeare's Rood" planted and
cultivated by herself. The flowers
above mentioned are exactly those
spoken of in the great masters plays in
which she takes part. 1t is quaint.
pretty, and we do not know but an
original idea, and no doubt will be cop
led and become fad, for nowadays an
actress is only second to a princess of
the blood royal in her ability to make
prOselytes to any fashion or fad that
she may inaugurate.
This much may be said for Miss Mar
loves particular fad, however, which
cannot be said of any other that we re-
member-it is simple and pure to the
mind, healthtul to the body, beautiful
to the eye and gives all chance to pay
silent but expressive homage to their
favorite poet, for what poet has not
embalmed some particular flowers in
verse. Next season we expect to near
of Browning gardens in Boston, Scott
or Burns gardens in scarborough. JAG
Quin Miller gardens in California,
Tennyson gardens in England, Edwin
Arnold gardens in Japan. Moore gar
dens in Ireland, Byron gardens in every
young man and maids heart and Shake
speare gardens everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
MALARIA PARASITES.
What Recent Investigations Reveal
Science Pfiumphs Over Poisons Of Bog
an Pool.
Acute and Chronic Malaria Cured.

series of Investigations has been
the Surgical Hotel. Columbus. Ohio,
under the direction of DR.. S. b. Hart
man, which has furnished some very
interesting results not commonly known
to the public.
For the benefit of the professional
reader we stop to explain that malaria
commonly called chills and fever, fever
and ague) is caused by minute organ
ism which terminates in stagnant
water. These organisms live in the
water and can do no harm until the
water dries up, leaving the organism to
perish, when its spores or eggs, with
which its body is filled. are carried into
the air by the wind or washed into wells
or streams by showers. These minute
spores fiud their way into the system
through the air we breathe. the water
and their presence i'll the blood
malaria. The organism which causes
malaria and Its spores are SO very small
that they can only he seen by the aid of
the hands of an experienced mi
croscopist. To become familiar
with the appearance and habits of
the malaria organism requires long and
careful study on the part of the micro
scopist. The most important fact re-
yeaIed by the late Investigations at the
Surgical Hotel is, that there are two
distinct malaria parasites-one capa-
bic of producing acute malaria, distinct
chills and fever: the other producing
chronic malaria, in which there is no
distinct or regular occurrence OF chills
and fever. The organism which pro-
'iuces acute malaria is distinguished
irCm the organism which produces
chronic malaria by its form and move
mentS.
The parasite of acute malaria is
known to the microscopic as cytom9ba,
and is capable of am9boid movements,
its form being roundish. This parasite
is well shown by the following cut from
pencil drawing made at the Surgical
Hotel by their microscopic, as seen
through powerful microscope.
The cut represents the organisms mag
nlhed many thousand times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
MY LADYS NICOTINE,
Some Tales Told by the Ora
Gle OF Fair Be-
hemia.
Swagger American Bellies
and Matrons Who Puff
the Weed.
Cigarettes Are HandedArcund
at LuncheOns and Small
Dinners.
Modern Girls Go in for q Good
Time Regardless Of Crit
icism.

remember the first time / ever saw
a woman smoke. writes New York
Recorder woman.
1t was in a little, lnw-ceiled room.
There was a rag carpet on the floor,
which, for brilliancy and variety OF
hues, would have shamed Joseph'S coat.
From the rafters dangled strings of red
peppers and punches of sweet corn,
dried on the ear. l can see again
the rush and flag seated chairs,
the homely chest of drawers with
the bulging glass knobs; the basket OF
pippins on the table, the looking glass.
with its landscape top, through the half
opened door of the bedroom: the blue
and white woven counterpart on the
bed. and then my eyes returned to the
figure before the great fireplace-a
shrewd, sharp, Yankee face. old before
its time. faded from care and worry and
work; the dry hair twisted In WHY
little knot; the wrinkled, knotty
hands holding coal to the bowl or
clay pipe. All, Aunt Cindy," brave,
kindly. unselfSh old woman, whose
whole life was a sacrifice-who could
have had the heart to forbid you your
only luxury, your only relaXatlon! ana
I cannot revere your memory any the
less when, in fancy, see you sitting be-
fore the open fire, pulling at your pipe
and splitting in the heart of the glow,
ing Goals with surprising dexterlty and
an unerring aim.
The last time | saw woman smoke
it was a sumptuous little drawing room,
all white ana gold. Louis Quatorze
tables, chairs and cabinets so filled the
room that one could scarcely move
about. Luxurious cushions piled the
sofas and couches. Coffee was served
IN cups princess might have covered,
and half-reclining on a couch, lying
back among the cushions, with the air
of blonde odalisque, lay one OF the most
beautiful and talented women i'll New
York. Turkish cigarette i'll her gem
loaded fingers, at which she pulled
daintilY and from which she sent heav-
onward clouds of fragrant incense.
thought of Aunt Cindy's' pipe as
looked at the lovely prima donna toying
with her cigarette. Two opposite types
of womanhood, as widely separated as
the poles, aud yet they had one common
ground-naughty nicotine.
| wondered low AUNT Cindy" would
look putting cigarette, land then tried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
r. II. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Itenmoney on improved property IN
Paul and minneapolis
CFcr Cent ..Dn or Before.
New Pioneer Press b hiding, st. Paul
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
Duluth Whea t.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Oct. S.-Duluth wheat opened I2c
lower i'll sympathy with outside markets that
were unable TO Sustain the sharp advance
gained during the closing moments of yester-
day S markets. General realizing by longs
early kept prices Off, and they held steady at
the opening, lsc off, till hear the close when
another slump caused drop of VIC more in
some futures. No. l hard, cash, october,
74lac; December. 7eAc; May, SIC; No.
northern, cash, October. 72lec; December,
74lsc; May. s0s4c bid; No.. 9 northern. cash,
October. 67Ac; December, 69c; No. 3, slice;
rejected, 5ll2c No. . rye. BIC bid Flax,
cash. Sl.06@ 10y; December, S106I2@l.0Tk;
January 81 GO.
Duluth stocks will probably show an in
crease of 375. COO to 100000 blu tor the week
Cargo Shipments-Williams 12.0J0 bu; Ge-
noa, SO. 466 bu; Beman. $500 blu; Nicol, H.
600 bu. Total. 13s, 966. By rail- 1,9So bu.
Car Observation-Disclosures. l hard. 40:
No. 1 northern. 296: No. . northern, SO: No.
spring, Z; rejected, il no grade, IL; fax, 1:
oats, 8 total, 444.
Receipts-Wheat, c65379.bu; rye. 754 blu;
-four not previously reported, 1880 bbls.
pments-W heat, 35S, 7I6 bu: -four, 8, $50
bbls.
Cars on Track-St Paul & Duluth, 10S;
Northern Pacific, $40; Great Northern. l22;
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha 20;
fax, i. Total, 4J2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

spot; spot marKet firmer, quiet; No. 9, $3.50
5ls4c elevator, 52A@l52lsc aioat: ungraded
mixed. 50lD51asc; options were dull at $50
Ac decline. as following the West, closing
steady: November. 52Ac; December, $40
53l2c. closing at 53Ac; May, 54I4@54ssc, clos
ing at 5iAc. Oats-Recelpts, l3l,U00 bu: ex-
ports, none; sales, $4,000 blu futures, $1,000
on spot; spot market steady. dull; OPP
W Wbite da uneha1ged spot Nc;
white Western. 59@4slac: No. 2 Chicago,
otssc Hay quiet; shipping 6C@65c; good to
choice, q @S5c. Hops frm, quiet; Pacific
coast. 17@24c. Coffee - Options opened
steady tas UNCHANGED to 8 points up; closed
october. 1A.T@4.75c; November. 1850
Il zoe; December, 14.65014. 75c; January,
H;1oc; February, H6]014.70c; March, IA 70
gl4.15e; May. Il4.a5@l4.7Cc; spot Rio quiet,
trim; fair refining. &c: centrifugals, 96-test
5l2@,3 9-l6c; refined dull and steady: mould
A, sos 3-16c; off A. 4916@47sc; standard A
= l5-ltG5c; eonfectioners, A, Ills
fsted i ls-t@c. n eSssa For eha
nominal: 50-test, 10c; New Orleans quiet,
steady: common to fancy. 25@3ac. Rice
Good demand firm; domestic, fair to extra,
barrels, PARKER As; Parker's in bulls, S3.95:
refined, S6.05@6.tJ; United, no sales. Cot
tonseed oil quiet steady; crude, 2ll2c; yell
Low, soc: Tallow quiet: city So for pack
ages, 4f2c. Rosln dull, steady: strained,
common TO good Sl.20@I27l2c. Turpenline
quiet. frm: 29la@30c. Eggs firm, quiet:
Western prime, 2luec; Western poor, per
case, S4@t50; lined, lee; receipts, 3,75S
pkgs. Hides steady, fair demand; wet
sailed New Orleans selected ana Texas Sc
lecied, 50 to 81 lbs, at 5@7c. Pork quiet,
steady: old mess, $ll.2, @12; new mess,
ST. 75@113; cut meats firm; picked bellies
ss4@9lsc; picked shoulders, 67sc; picked
hams. IGA@ill2c: middles quiet; short clear.
ssh for october. Lard weak, dull: West
ern steam closed at IS. IS nominal; options
sales, none; October, $50; November. $3.50
bid; refined quiet: continent, $3.50; South
American. 80. 10. Butter steady, fairly active;
Western dairy. I0l9c: Western creamery,
24I2c. Cheese fair demand, firm; part skins,
39slec. Pig iron more active: American,
Sl3@I3.50. copper duh. firm; lake. Sll.250
1l.50. Lead quiet; domestic, Si@iU5. Tin
quiet straghts. so. 45@12A.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The volume of bust
ness at The stock exchange was small and
the only stock that fluctuated as much as
per cent was American Sugar. winch de-
clined to 1888, as against 1lOl2 at the close
YESTERDAY. I he general list yielded 1s@7s
and closed at fractional recovery. Big Four
firsts declined l2 and then rose 7s TO g. Chi
cago Gas and Distilers were also noticeably
firm. With few exceptions final quotations
did not vary "A per cent from those of yester-
day. The approaching holidays naturally
have tendency TO make operators hold off,
and in some quarters but little activity is
looked for until after the middle of the COM
ing week. The market closed steady in tone.
The bank statement, i'll view of the heavy
afflux OF currency to the West and South,
created no surprise. The loss in cash is
almost entirely in legal tenders. the decrease
in them being 81, 4S6. $40. On the other hand,
the specie average is only Sl4,U00 lower. for
the reason that the banks gained from the
treasury disbursements for interest. etc. The
loss i'll surplus reserve was Sd. 455, S25. reduc-
ing the excess held by the banks above legal
requirements to S1,y3G,515. This compares
with St,G3o,415 year ago.
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were 81, 0Oo shares. including:
Atchison... go. 5, 40G Reading. 10, 500
Chicago Gas. -. 600 Union Pacific. -. 3, 100
New England. 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct S-Flour-Receipts. o.
700 pkgs; exports. $500 bpls 1880 sacks;
fair demand. steady; sales, $500 bbIs; low
extras. sos; fair TO fancy, S3@4: Minnesota
clear, S5@3 so; patents, S4.25C4 Is; straights,
Western, S303. 10. Wheat-ReceiptA 1876. 900
bu: exports, 7c,OOO bu; sales. 3sO. 900 Blu fut-
ures, $1,000 bu spot; spot market steady.
quiet: No. 2. 79slc in store and elevator. S0l.c
afloat, sJleQs1c (. o. b.; No. 8 red, 74c; uu-
graded red, 7C@79c; No. northern, SIC; No.
northern, 7eGT9Ac; No. Milwaukee, 1884
DISC: options opeued firm on foreign buying
and better cables. declined Nc on small
clearances, and closed dull ar Nc below yes
terday. Sales included: No. red
SS4@S0Ac, closing at Soc. Rye steady; West
ern, 6a056c. Barley dull. steady; Western.
s2@75c. Barley malt dull. steady; Canada,
9c009cc. Corn-Receipts. "a, 200 bu; exports,
5000 bu; sales, 10000 bu futuzeA S2000 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

Hunt Up Half a Hundred
Forceful and Incisive Adjectives.
Suitable for Description of
Sublime and Inspiring Scenery;
Then Take Trip to the
Grand Canon of the Colorado.
And You VIII Throw Them Aside
AS Being Inadequate.
The worlds greatest wonder is the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. in Arizona.
Yellowstone Park and Yosemite take Sec
ond place; Niagara Falls is dwarfed and
the Ad1ronacks seem like mere hills, com
pared with the stupendous chasms and
heights of the Grand Canon.
This hitherto inaccessible region has just
been opened for tourists by stage line from
Flagstaff, A. T., on the trans-continental
highway of the A. T. & $. F. R. R. The
round trip can be made comfortably,
quickly, and at reasonable expense
Nearest agent of Santa Fe Route will
quote excursion rates on application. An
illustrated pamphlet is in preparation
fully describing the many beauties and
wonders Of the Grand Canon. Write to G.
T. Nicholson, G. P. & It. A, A T. & S. F
R. R.. Topeka, Kas., or j. j. Byrne, Asst.
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Chicago. for free copy,
which will be mailed when ready for distri-
button.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
AN OLD SOLDIERS TRAMP.
He Walks a Long Distance to Get
His Discharge paperS.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. s. William
Cummings walked into the city this
morning after a tramp from California.
He is an old soldier, was discharged
here and came to obtain his papers,
which he left here. With the excep-
ton of thirty miles, he walked the
entire distance, leaving the Pacific coast
June l. He was volunteer in the
Eleventh Iowa infantry, and was trans
ferred to the FourteeDth Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Chamber of Commerce.

At the outset there was feeling of strength,
with the idea that the shorts would be driven
in. A report that the department report of
crops would show lower wheat yield than
has been figured upon, had something to do
with the speculative bulge late in the day
Friday, and the opening was affected by that
strong closing. Cables were firm, without
out some on the bulge, and that started a
selling of others, bringing a reaction from the
late rise. The exports were 100000 blu,
against 4.045.000 last week. The following
are the closing quotations: No 1 hard. on
track, 73c; No. northern, October. lilac;
December. 72hc; May, 7SAc; on track, 71l2c;
No. , northern. on track 6ftn6Sc