davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
PRICE TWO CENTS.

thomb another time. Then took the string
of my whip, tied the mouth of the dog as
| tight as could, and suffocated him."
"You see, ;. said Pasteur, II did not say
much. He not only exposed himself to the
assaults of a mad dog, but comes here to
me to get the poison of another mad dog
injected. If that is not bravery do not
know what is. Show the gentleman your
abdomen" Jupille laid this part of bis
body bare, and noticed several old stripes
made six of them already" remarked Pas
teur. GA dose like that administers TO the
boy would have killed rabbit in seven
days"
"But how do you get your poison ?"
SIT is very simple. first take poison
from the brain of mad dog. With this
| vaccinate rabbit, which will die within
fourteen days and this gives me the poison
for second one, which is vaccinated the
same way. | continue lhis practice until
reached the twentieth or twenty-fiith. From
there up to The tifteth the rabbit will die in
eight ddvs, and after the tiGtieth the animal
will become mad within seven days. This
procedure enables me to determine the most
important feature of tie treatment, viz
The duration of the period of incubation.
There were people VINO were inf ctel with
the fatal disease several years after the
accident while others died after few
weeks. By these cxper ments l could grade
he poison, ts it were if the poison | have
injected to Jupile wuuld not have been
moderated by proper treatment, he would
now suffer hydrophobia. But by my treat
mt ut he is, as you see, as well as he can be.
fear hydrophobia any more, and from now
he will be able to attack every mad dog
without risking to be inflicted with the
dreadful disease, which he might have con-
tracted by the heroic deed"
am sure that the interesting parapherna-
liza OF this second case did much to enthuse
the always somewhat excited Partisan, who
always must have something sensational or
theatrical to show his enthusiasm but, as it
is, he could hardly bestow his affections on
more modest man than Pasteur, who in
his unpretentious way, never looks for pub
lie honors, but diligently, quietly, but with
all the ardent zeal of an investigating scien-
tist, experiments, theo "izes and finally ap-
plies the result of his studies to the benefit
of humanity. His first real success will,
no doubt, be followed by many others.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

will be Causey's Deputy. None but the
Bayard wing will be placed on guard.
What if Causey should not be confirmed,
then who would wish they had not fooled
around the buzz saw?
Senator Gray has just appointed Charles
w. McFee, of Georgetown, his private secre-
tary or clerk, he being paid by the United
are strengthening themselves by means of
the Government positions at their command,
and by placing these positions where they
will do the most good, Young McFree will
help the Gray Combination in Sussex County,
where the official acts of the Government are
particularly distasteful to the Democracy |;
and where the governor, ircm going into
power with large majority behind him, has
necessary for the Gray Combination to
strengthen their fences in Sussex very
materially, as it may cause them to lose the
next State Convention which is the key to
the whole situation.
Governor Stockley has placed his special
pet and protege, Charles Whitley of Lewis,
in the Office of Clerk Jf the Orphans Court
and Register in Chancery for Sussex County
ell d p.,f., 10 nl,,hl
own people, aud going against their Party
slogans, by doing just what they oppose
putting earpet-baggers in power. BY the
time Governor StOckley's term expires he
will have been squeezed pretty dry by his
family and chums. Look at the list of his
officials. It's enough to cause even the
average Democrat to have nausea to con-
template it, First the Causeys, then DR..
Pratt, and now Whitley.
The lines are beiLg drawn tighter every
week between the two combinations. The
Bayard- Gray Woleott- t-Administratio Com
bination have gained a point in getting
Causey in, and they will be more determined
than ever now to make the nomination of DR..
Black for Governor; whilst the Lore.Sauls-
bury Martin Combination will stand firmly
behind Benjamin T. Biggs as their Guber-
material candidate. All the other candi-
dates might as well fold their little booms
and get from under, for they will find it is no
time to be out when cyclones are gathering
or a fray. Unless the Lore Combination
weakens and accepts what the Bayard Com
bnation is now offering them, namely, a
denomination for Congress to Mr. Lore, the
next Democratic Convention will be lively
one and one some people will be apt long
to remember.
sss-
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12

atory, and the little boy was highly pleased
that he was allowed to look at the large
collection of dogs, monkeys, rabbits, pigs and
chickens TO be experimental on. The even
lug after his arrival the treatment began.
The vaccination was performed with a lii lie
sharp-ponted syringe, and the inirc yion'
uade under the epldermis, under the rib,
and doses made stronger with every fullnN-
lug injection. Pasteur was terribly excited
and SO restless that he could not sleep nor
njoy auy comfort of life. Sometimes he
was hopeful, but soon the reaction came,
and great depression superseded every
!l,mpse of hope. On July iSh, after Il"
thirteenth injection, Pasteur had to leave
Paris. Granchet took charg. of the child
but he sent messages twice day by telr-
graph and by mail. Ifhydrophobia If would
not break out IN the first days pf August the
boy was saved. He got SO strong doses OF
the poison, indeed, that if the disease was t.
develop it necessarily must have broken gu
by that time. But yet at tls end OF July d..
G anchet could telegraph to Pasteur: tn
title one is alright" and later yet, Gle
eats, sleeps and drinks and sleeps suundly
Do not worry"
On July 97 little Meisser returned to his
paternal home in Alsace, taking with him
in cage, as a menento, two little rabbits
and pigs born in the laboratory during the
the boys sojourn there. Pasteur kept up a
lively correspondence with the boy, who first
wrote daily to "Cher Monster Pasteur :
aterward every four days. and finally every
TWO, till Pasteur was perfectly convinced
hat the boy was fully cured, and the first
expirement was success.
The history OF the second case reads like
a novel. saw little boy myself. Pasteul
accompanied his introduction with words Of
praise for the little hero "There is brave
fellow for you, whole-souled honest boy
But you can judge for yourself. Allons
Jupille, tell tine gentleman all about you
adventure, and show him your wounds. HI
S going to tel the world what a gallan
good fellow you are"
The little country boy Theodore JupilIe
about fifteen years old, stepped forward ant
pulled his sleeve forward to show me wher
he was bitten by mad dog. There wer,
seven wounds pretty nearly healed up OF
both arms, and this is what he told me abou
his adventure with the dog: "It was a wilC
BEAST Monsieur, that caused these wounds
about two weeks ago at my home in the ZI
ra Mountains. l had charge of a flock 0
sheep, and looked at six children playing
near by, when suddenly the big dog of
neighboring farm made his appearance an'
dashed at the children, bowling peculiarly
The children fled, but the dog pursued them
so followed with my whip and tried t,
chase him off. After the first lash OF m.
whip he turned around and bit me here il
my right hand. liberated my right ham
with my left but not before he bit m
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
One Trip Day for the Brandywine

One Trip Day for the Brandywine.
The steamer Brandywine will begin run
ming on her winter schedule, Wednesday
December 9th. On and after that date
sh.. will make but one trip daily between
Wilmington and Philadelphia, leaving this
city at 80 a. m, and Philadelphia, foot of
Chestnut Street at 3 p. N.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
From the Stat Capitol.
From the State Seminal.

From the State Seminal.
John W. Causey's appointment to the
Collectors Office will bLt be likely to allay
any of the facnionatS afeeling among tho
Democrats. Speaker @ asegys of the House
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-12-12
Pasteur's Progress.
Detailed Report of mis- First two Success
fuI IInocufafions-Frenc Lads Bit
len by Mad Dogs Recover Un.
der His Treatment.
PARIS, November 10, 1885.

.-. PARIS, November 10, 1885.
Nothing succeeds so we'll in Paris as sue
cess. But success achieved is everything
With the Partisan. He worships now Pas
teur the impulsive and enthusiastic people
W make him in their theatrical and dem.
onstrative way demigod. Wherever he
shows his lace he is applauded by the crowd
like favorite horse on the race track OF q
favorite singer in cafe chantant. They
gather in front of his laboratory in the Rue
dunn and cheer bin whenever he appears
at the window, or when the crowd sees h S
passing shadow in the room. They flock
around that spot in the Musee Grevin where
the facsimile OF his laboratory aud his life
ike status is worked out ia wax, and hs is
the general topic ofconversation in the cafes.
Why is it that they n w make so much o.
him? He has just achieved his first great
success. After experimenting on rabbits and
dogs only, theor,zing from the result of thee'
experiments ON the result of his trea ment o.
human beings, he has now shown, by prac-
teal experiment on two boys, who werc
bitten by mad dogs, that his theory was
correct, and that he is indeed able to cur
hydrophobia by injections of the very sa,n'
poison that causes the dreadful disease.
The history Of these two .ases is too inter
esting to be Withheld from the public.
Last July 4th, young Alsscian boy, nine
years old, named Joseph Meisser, in little
village on his way to school in Meissergott,
was assaulted by dog and terribly lacera-
ted. A baker drove the cur away with an
iron bar, and it was soon discovered that the
dog was mad. The awe-stricken parents
took the boy Immediately to a physician,
who counted fourteen different wounds on
the lads body. He burnt the wounds with
red hot iron, but told the boys parents
that he could not guarantee cure, and that
there was only one man in the world who
possibly could save the boy, and that was
NJ. Pasteur, Rue d'Ulm in Paris. And
thence the mother went with her child, and
with mothers love she pleaded with the
celebrated scientist to save her child. Pas
teur first was reluctant, but finally yielded
to the entreaties of the mother, and with the
assistance Of Professors Vulpian and Gran
chet, he consented to make his first exper-
ment on human body. Mother and child
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01
WANAMAK ER'S
PHILI ApELrHIA, Tuesday, Dec. /, ls

PHILIADKLPHIA, Tuesday, Dec. /, 1855.
Books have twice the room
to-da " they ever had before
for Christmas. Books tor
grown folks are in the new
part Almost all the old
part is given up to books
for y1oung folks.
E or several years we have
give II more space to young
folk 81 books than any book
store anywhere; more and
NOR e every year; and now
fully, twice as much as last
year And the space is full
Thel books are all with
in your sight and reach.
Attdndants are plenty. This
| is the part that Is always
| ove4crowded. 1t will be
love}r crowded this year al
Itimds. Can't help it. All thu
books in the market are here
l-e{xcept a few that nobod,
ougGht to want. It's the plac'
Ito sSee them. The price il
on f:he fy-leaf. The secre
!of ttae ever.increasing num-
ber Iof buyers is right Their
DIN the f1y-leaf.
/ Books fer grown folks ar
new ly arranged south of th'
lThi Frteenth-street door, in
liar tlnore comfortable plac
thar, i ever before. One coun
tier AS eivel to books in sets
ltwoE to poetry; one to bibles
IpraJ ger books and hymnals
lions rows of shelving to mi:
lcelL aneous books ; and eigf
lteer | tables to holiday book
limos fly illustrated.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

THE New York Times takes the
stand that Senator Logan Is not eiigi bic
TO the election as President pro tempore
Of Senate, because the law makes
it necessary that the Senate shall or
ranize before new members are sworn
in. This, however, is only Democratic
doctrine TO suit an emergency. In 1881
the Democrats had majority OF one
before Senators Miller and Lapham
elected to succeed Conkling and Pratt,
were sworn in and 1t was to suit their
purposes that these two Senators were
not sworn in until after Mr.. Bsysrd
fhsa been elected presiding officer in
The Senate. Messrs. Miller and Lap
ham were sworn in, and after one days
service as presiding officer he had to
step down and out.
Mr.. Edmunds showed clearly at the
time that it had been the uniform GUS
tom Of the Senate to swear In new
Senators whenever they presented
themselves at the beginning OF q SEES
sion before electing a President pro-
tenn. This is Republican doctrine and
will be adhered 20 in the present case.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

India-muslin ruche, three
row crimped and waved or
box-pleated or frilling as
they call il where it comes |
from, Nottingham s cents |
"a yard |; two-thirds of what |
we can make it for.
Irish.point children's col
lars, IS cents. You expect
to pay IS for such.
South west from the center.
Carpets-We have waited
lfor room or a slackening
trade. Now we have both,
land take the time to clear
lup. We have one Of the
largest and pleasantest car
! pet-stores in the country ;
more coming by and by.
!. Administer fifteen pat
terms of English $3.50 down
to s. $3.50 down to $7.5o;
.lS2.2s down to $I.7s-slx-
teen patterns American S2.25
. and S2.5o down to $I.75; So
u down to $I.25.
Wilton forty patterns
!. S2.25 and $2.5o down to
ISIS.
Il Mououette thirty-h v e
patterns $500 down to $I.25.
n Brussels !: scarcely worth
N giving particulars, Isl to
r..Sl.25-fiiteen cents or SC
a. below value.
y Tapestry ditto nj J
!: the lower qualities 90 ane
IS cents at so.
81 A very satisfactory car
pet-season comes to an enc
ks with this advertisement.
Market street front, second floor. TAX
in car northwest from the centre.
he JOHN WANAMAKER.
n. Chestnut, Thirteenth and ~nrS'
* streets and City-hall square
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

THK sudden bouncing Of Collector
Watson fru|m the internal revenue ofice
In this cttyb and the appointment OF
John W. Chusey - his successor In
dictates that Mr.. Bsyard and Mr.. Gray
are gathering mp the political lines and
intend TO drive the machine team with
. strong hand. Now then for the post
office and custom house. Mr.. Farrell
has long ago made peace with the
BayArd- Gray Black combination, and
IL strengthened In his claim. Mr.. Bay
ard 10 after friends, and the appoint
msnt OF Mr. Farrell will make hin
the most, and strengthen him wher'
he is weak. Mr.. Lore and his friend
may we'll view this change with grav'
concern. The sword Is drawn, and n
quarter will be given the Lore an
Salisbury combination.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01
BLANKETS

In 1914 at S3.25, a large
size, slightly imperfect on
selvedge, but otherwise per.
feet, a special bargain and
worth $500 per pair. Anoth-
er bargain, all perfect, at
S4.75; would be cheap at
$3.50, as well as blankets
from $3.50 to $500 per
pair.
1CARPET DEPARTMENT.
We ask the especial atten-
ton OF buyers to our line OF
RUGS & MATS.
We have the finest stock
ever shown here and at all
prices. Very pretty mats
at so cents to $3.50 others
from S. to $3.50. Rugs
from So to $40, and all the
: new shapes, square as well
f as the regular sizes. In
goods for rooms we ask at
tention to our English art
goods and the same sizes in
t American make from S. to
n Sal. We have in stock
;, Brussels Rugs, from 2 yards
S by d to large room sizes
!. also in Smyrna Rugs a:
large as they come, from 81;
e to SIS, and a few Real Dag
n hestan Rugs, bought under
It cost, which we will sell TO
d S15-about I by 2 yards II
size. n3O st
e G. W0RRELL
! 800 and 1922 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

NUTICE-THEC ENTRAI. NATIONAL
IN Bank OF Wilmington, capital t2.o 600,
Will open for business on Monday, Novem.
Der 80, 1855. Accounts OF Banks, Bankers,
Corporations and nrms solicited. Exchange
on Philadelphia or New York furnished TO
dopositors without charge.
JOHN PEUPLES, J. II. ADAMS.
Cashier PRECEDENT,
November %. 1855, n23 2m
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01
Tho Bendricns Obsequies

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 30. An
the trains coming into the city this
morning were crowded. Several Of the
roads were compelled to run extra
trains TO accom- modate the people who
desired to come TO the capital to attend
the funeral of Vice President Hen
bricks.
The arrangements for handling the
crowd who desired TO view The body
were mnch more complete and satisfsc.
tory to day than yesterday.
The doors were opened At z O'Clock
this morning, and from that time up to
noon, the crowd pressed through ut the
ate OF 20 minute, probably 25,00t
persons viewing the remainb up to
| o clock.
During the afternoon there were evil
dences n hand In every direction of th'
preparations for the ceremonies of 10
morrow. The crowds ibsgan TO kr '
dense In the business portion Of the cit,
i and tho hotels took on q GRO wded sIl
pearance. On the residence streets th
finishing touches were being given L
mourning decorations, the work of drap
ling having been practically concludes
In the bushes centre. Washington
street.-The main business thoroughfar
. sable appearance, L
7 structure appearing without its draper
, Iof black, relieved occasionally with q
: linterminglipg Of white. The face of th
Il dead Vice President met one every
where.
After / 80 O'Clock the pressure of II
/. crowd TO view the remaius becaM
d | greater. The line formed on the stre
3 extended two squares back from the ri
o trance, and the guards were increase
= in order TO prevent an accumulation c
j. q crowd.
ell GOING TO THE FUNERAL.
eel WAsHIS GToN. Nov. 33.-rhe speci
1t train to Ind isnapolis, bearing the Co
" gressioual COMMITTEES to attend vi,
m resident Hendricks funeral, left u
a Baltimore and Potomac depot prom pt
at 9. 30 this morning.
In the Senators car were Mr.. it
10 tice Blatchford, Mr.. Justice Maththep
q Senators Z imunds, Beck. Dolph, Nei
" Conger, Allison, Harris of Tenness,
u Jones Of kansas, PugA, Blair. Ca
IL den aad Vance Mr.. Canaday, ,
asl geant-at Arms Gen. MeCook, SIC
w tary OF the Senate, and Mr.. EAtt, /
nv late VIC Presidents private s ,cre .al
-. Those from the House were Repres'
- tatives Hepburn, Holman, Htzbsrt, NJ
o. rison, Phelps, Elount, Ryan, Tue k
Ne SPRINGER, T. B. Ward and Kleintr
Indiana Sergeant-at Arms Lesdo
s. and Postmaster Of the House DALI
n Mr.. Randall was prevented from 20
IL. by the death OF relative. The TT
on was In charge Of Conductor James 4
cv gusou, and Mr.. Robert Barry, Of
"a. Pullman Company, &C Philadelphia.
On Secretaries Bayard, Endicott, WI
,as pey add Lamar and Postmaster ns
'oe Villas left for indianapolis by the b
en more 1nd Ohio road this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01
RICHARDSON'S

Sun furnishes the iamoG Gonsl
kindiing wood. saving d !, ~
Kinds OF hard wood anu ~ ,olioj
order. left at any Of the ,s ,
will receive prompt at!ei',WS
Hardware Company, n,,s,
French street VIM: u. 1 ~, Nal
Jefferson Tatnail Br9s, s liz
y, =. + isher's store, me- ysnina ;
Beech streets Every I''
phone, No. 81. ~ EnpI
ntqtf
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

WE do not wonder ct the surprise Of
the members OF the Board Of Education
last night when they woke mp to full
realiz alton Of the fact that during all
the time the new High School has been
under course Of construction there has
been no builders insurance Of any kind
upon the building. Had it taken fire
and burned down, the Board OF Educa-
ton, though really not In possession oil
the building, would have had to beal
the loss. This state Of affairs our citi
zens will be glad to be informed viii
not las. over to-day. Such careless
ness In somebody Ii inexcusable. Ever,
precaution should be taken to insure
public building, costing the city seven
ty-five thousand dollars, from fire.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

C0LORED TuMBLERs,
Colored Tumblers
Colored Tumblers,
Colored Tumblers.
Canary, Old Gold and Blue,
Canary, Old Gold and Blue,
Colored Goblets,
Colored Goblets,
Colonel Goblets,
Colored Goblets,
Colored Goblets.
Canary, Old Gold and Blue
Canary, Old Gold and Blue
Canary, Old Gold and Blue
| crystal Tumblers and
Goblets,
Crystal Tumb'ers and
g ob!ets.
One of the above given with
every pound of
One OF the above given with
every pound Of
MIDDLEToN's SILVER COFFEE
| MIDDLEToN's SILVER COFFEE
MIDDLEToN's SILVER COFFEE
The finest Roasted Coffee
in tie market. 1t is a blenc
OF Java, Maracaibo, Laguay.
"a, Fancy Santos and Gold
: en- Rio Coffee.
Full Weight, Full Strength
and Full Flavor.
Full Weight, Full Strength
and Full Flavor.
. Full Weight, Full Strength
and Full Flavor.
For sale by grocers,
t IS cents per pound.
For sale by grocers,
5 IS cents per pound.
WHOLESALE
=. 10 South Second St.
Il PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-01

Nyo1OE - TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
~ ~ S tnsi,,d , UVMuNrra IN
will be held In Institute Hail, Wilmington,
on the ID. ID, 9th, 9Th Of December, lsse.
Able and populsr Institute lecturers will
he present and take part In the exercises Of
the day sessions. A prominent feature Of
the Institute will Re the evening entertain.
msnts, for which the services Of the most
popular platform orators have been secured.
appear upon the roll will be pfeeent at the
opening tession, WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON, December I'd. School ommi. stone rs
aud all others interested in educational
matters are cordially invited TO attend. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold on card orders,
which may be procured through the super
intendcnts T. N WlLLIAMS,
II u. CARPENTER.
sup ,rinteudents
povKR. DEL :. Nov. 10, lsss. mis-, rs