davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1886-01-30
oPELoUsAs PARISH ST. LANDRY, La, JANUARY 1886

Speaking of the theory Of inecnlation
advanced BY M. Pastear, DR.. Graucller,
disciple OF the great scientists, says
he has won more reputation over bis
preventive Of hyslrnphobia, thoagI, by
reason Of the few Gases Of the disease II
is one Of Ills least important discover
les, than by any other Of the profound
principles calculated by him. ''Inoeu-
latioD,n said the doctor, "is not limited
TO human beings IL was really by in
oculation of silk worms that Pasteur
saved our silk industry from the de-
struction that threatened it. years ago.
/ once heard Nj. Thiers remark that
Pasteur's service in this matter alone
saved enough wealth to France to en-
able her to pay the five .nilliards of war
indemnity to Germany in such an i'm
credibly short space of time. It was
the opinion Of that great statesman that
by this prompt payment we tiwarted
Bismarek's scheme of long domination
over as, and our defeat was robbed OF
half its humiliation. Using the word
in its widest sense, inOculation is ap-
plicable to the treatment of vines, by
which the ravages of the phylioxera
have been checked and millions oil
francs saved annually to our wine pro-
ducers. At one time this industry
seemed likely to die out. 1t was large
IL through NJ. Pasteur's advice that
such catastrophe was prevented.
ssBy the way inteJeeted the doctor,
sslook at this document" It was an
address to M. Pasteur, signed by sever
al thousand of the farmers of France,
thanking him for the proinalgation of
his method of curing the sheep of the
malignant disease which few years
ago decimated the flocks and sadly
depleted the incomes of the sheep
raiSers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
A NATURAL GAS BOOM.

In celebration of the first lighting of
natural gas in the Wheeling mills and fac
tories last Tuesday morning the Daily Intel
ligencer of that city issued mammoth six
teen page illustrated edition containing a
complete history of Wheeling'S grand man
ufacturing industries, and a succinct state
ment of the advantages to be derived from
the use of natural gas. Wheeling ranks as
the first city in the world in its rail manu-
featuring industry, and next to Pittsburg in
general iron, steel and glass manufacturing
The largest glass furnace in the world is
located there. Consequently, it is easy to
imagine what rejoicing the lighting of
natural gas in the hundreds of mills and
factories of this great Industrial center pro-
duced. 1t is the dawning of new era of
prosperity for the city. There can be no
competition with natural gas. 1t is the rock
bottom of manufacturing, and the future
of Wheeling's industrial prosperity is now
assured beyond all possibility of doubt
But it still must be question of doubt in
the minds of the Wheeling people which is
the biggest boom for the city. its natural
gas or the enterprise of the Intelligencer.
When city can support newspaper that
gets up such editions as last Tuesdays In
telligencer, that city already rests on solid
foundations. Newspapers reflect the life
of the people who support them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
HOW EAS 81.

1t will be remembered that at the close
of the last session of congress the Republi-
can members of the house of representatives
presented Speaker CARLISLE with a hand
some testimonial of their appreciation of his
success in administering the rules of
the house in the spirit of fairness and
justice to both sides. Mr.. CARLlsLE's
letter acknowledging the receipt of
the testimonial has just been published. 1t
is eouched in just such language as one
would expect from the modest man who is
hardly conscious of his own greatness. He
says that he doesn't claim any special credit
for simply dong his duty. He was put III
the chair to administer the rules of the
house fairly and with justice to all parties
He expresses qualification that his political
opponents appreciate his efforts to do right,
and then adds: IF you only knew how
easy it is to do right and how disagreeable
it is for man in responsible position to
feel that his official conduct is justly liable
to criticism, you would doubtless give me
less credit than you now do" There is
something wonderfully refreshing in hear
ing such an expression from a public man
these days. "How easy it is to do right"
and yet how many do wrong. Speaker
CARLISLE is model for the study of all
our public men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
GEWILsON,S SPEECH.

The great speech delivered by Judge
WILSON at Rochester last night, and which
is reported in this mornings GLOBE, ought
to be read by every voter in the state. 1t
should not only be read, but it should be
studied. 1t is mastery presentation OF
The issues between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, and is convincing argu-
mept i'm behalf of the Democratic side. 1t
is a speech which Mr.. LOVELY will not
attempt to answer, because it is simply I'M
answerable The Democrats of the First
district have reason 10 be proud OF their
candidate and the people of the First dis
irct. irrespective of party, will be proud OF
their representative in congress when they
have elected Judge WILSON. as they will
surely do in November. 1t isn't every dis
trict that has the chance to send such a
man To congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
SELL THE CUSTOMS HOUSE.

1t seems there are difficulties in the way
of purchasing the necessary land upon
which to erect all addition to the customs
house. These obstacles may delay the
structure several years. Department
methods are not very cOngenial to the hur-
rYing. g0-ahead spirit of the West, and the
people of ST. Paul will view with Impotence
the vexatious delay which the red tape pro-
ceedingS involve. Even if the desired prop
erty ON WabaSha street could be procured,
it is very evident that the appropriation of
$50. 900 is entirely insufficient to buy so
great a frontage as that desired. AS
matter of fact. even if the addition should
be built, the government building would
still be too confined in its limits to accom-
modate the constantly increasing bulk of
public business in this city. The inn
pOrtance of st. Paul and the voluminous ma
ture of the government affairs here are
worthy of recognition in the construction of
a structure which shall be more roOmy and
archtecturally more imposing. To this
end every possible representation should be
made concerning the city's needs as
soon as congress reasSembles and Minnesota
representatives should be instructed to use
every endeavor to secure an appropriation
large enough to furnish st. Paul with the
kind of building to which she is entitled.
The chances are that the Fourth district
will be represented in the next congress by
Democrat, and, such being the case, st.
Paul may expect something like earnest de-
votion to her interests. The present gov
eminent building should be sold and the
proceeds, when reinforced with an adequate
contribution from the national treasury,
would give the city federal building more
in keeping with those possessed by her
sister cities. The effort is worth the MAX
ing. Let it be made with vim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

Dr. A. H. Hedderly, Republican, Mnneap-
olis-The Democratic slate, so far as mapped
out. contains. to start with, a Minneapolis
man whose strength and popularity was thor
oughly demonstrated last spring. For the
second highest place on the ticket the slate
contemplates Mayor Rice, of St. Paul for
member of congress Then 10 come
nearer home, Oh the county ticket
they have selected for one Of
fee a popular German, for another an
equally popular Norwegian, for another
leader in the Knights of Labor, and for still
another probably the best acquainted Swede
in the city Now, if the slate goes through
as mapped OUT this combination, together
with the fact that we have an off year, and
with the additional fact that comes
from the tendency of the foreigners
to vote with the party in power,
a thing it is almost second nature for them to
do, on account of the character of the govern
ments under which they were reared, we
have an array of facts and circumstances to
combat, which will require our best
and most united efforts to overcome. Now
what have we as Republicans to oppose them
with? | say it without disparagement to any
one. But we simply have an army of ofhce-
seekers without head, and with no well-de-
fined purpose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
~ AGGRESsIYE CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic campaign was formally
opened at Rochester last night under splen-
did conditions. Judge Wilson's magniti-
cent speech was the opening gun, and from
now until the battle closes on the second
day of November the fight is going to be a
hot one. The Democrats have taken the
aggressive and propose to press the enemy
to the wall. They have all the advantage
on their side and intend to keep it. 1t is a
bold thing to do, for the minority party to
take the aggressive in politics, but there
are times when courage is wisdom. There
is nothing wins luck pluck. The exhibition
of courage manifested by the Democrats of
this state has had good effect in arous-
ing and solidifying the rank and file of the
party, as well as in exciting the admiration
ofthe opposition. Now that the swords have
been drawn, let the scabbardS be thrown
away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

ton, then fraud is at a premium and nm
worthy and disreputable men will always sue
coed over honorable rivals. 1t is almost bv
imperceptible and stealthy beginnings that
good government is attacked, and it is from
such attacks that it has most TO fear The
secret borrowings of an insignificant mouse
will undermine and destroy the foundation of
structure whose strength defed the force
and fury of the flood. Our government can
never be destroyed by fore open violence
from without, but as against burrOwing cor
ruption it may trutbfully be said eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty" A Brady, a
Dorsey and their coadj tutors and their secret
partners are more dangerous to free insti-
tutions than Cataline or a Julius Caesar.
And, my friends, be not deceived. He who
VIII by fraud secure a nomination or an cleo
ton to office will use that Office for fraud. I
am IN favor of being not only just but gener-
GUS 10 our soldiers. They who were baptized
IN nre that our country might live and poster
ity enjoy the blessings of freedom. deserve
thls-and have right to expect nothing less.
THE APPLAUSE
that followed the conclusion of Judge Will
sons address was prolonged and hearty.
The speech made fine impression. Sew
eral old soldiers and Republicans, after the
meeting came forward and assured the
judge of their support. DR.. W. W. Mayo.
candidate for the legislature, followed
uuFC w hSoH paying d SIIOHS ITIDulG 10 JH0
latter's character and worth He said it
was not necessary for the judge to say any
thing about his life and public services.
The people had known him for
thirty years. and they honored and
respected him, and would vote for
him. Mr.. Mayo said the matter
of railroad regulation would come before
the next legislature. He was firm in the
belief that railroads were public highways
and their system Of pooling was con-
spiracy against the people. o. H. Page.
also candidate for representative,
entertained the meeting in a very
pleasant manner, relating several
funny incidents of the life of
Judge Wilson. He said the Judge was like
Jim BludsOe. He knew his duty and went
for it then and there" The speaker knew
him in the past when he had defended the
rights of the people and he would
continue to do So Generally it
was considered that LAWYERS and
candidates were not looking after the peo-
pies interests, but were feathering their
own nests. Judge Wilson was not one Of
these. His record showed to the contrary.
There were many Republicans in
his neighborhood who would vote for
Wilson and this would be the case
in all parts of the district. The meeting
broke up with three rousing cheers for
Judge Wilson. His next appointment is
at Preston on the evening of Sept. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
so HE WILL.

When Judge WILSON said in his speech
at Rochester last night that 1.-THE man who
prOcures his nomination or election by
fraud will use the Office for the purpose of
fraud. there must have been some Wincing
on the part of the friends of Mr.. LOVELY,
especially as they recalled the incidents
connected with the Kasson convention. If
MILO WHITE and MARK DUNNELL would
tell all they know about LovELY'S meth
DDS in procuring the KassOn nomination,
there would be revelation that would
make mighty dark chapter in the history
of Minnesota politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

fall wraps for women excites no end OF COM
ment on the part of visitors In the city,
When the weather becomes chilly, as Is
often the case early in September. the St.
Paul men and women get out their fur-lined
or fur-trimmed garments and they put them
ON.
They claim that there Is no occasion for
such intermediate wraps during the summer
nights, as is SO generally the case elsewhere
as there is no dampness here. They maintain
that the fall and spring is not of sufficient
duration to warrant the expense of such gar
ments. and so they have them not.
THE ONLOoKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
AWidespreads storm.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-This morning a
severe storm swept over Illinois, Indiana
and Michigan. Serious damage to prop
erty and crops is reported from
Shelbyvlle, ILL.,, and Michigan City,
Ind. At the latter place a fishing
smack was capsiZed on the lake and the
occupants were rescued with extreme diff
Guilty. AT Terre Haute, Ind, the damage
is estimated at S45, 900, and along
the Wabash valley at 800. 900. Howell
and Adrian, Mich, were badly shaken
up. and also T&lono Ill. The town of
Montezuma. ILL.,, is reported to have been
partially destroyed. and number of lives
are said to have been lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
schnaubeIt. the Bomb-Thrower.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The rumor that
Schnaubelt had been located was traced this
evening to II. F. Schaffer, an ex-conductor
of the Mexican Central railroad, who ar
rived here day or two ago.
Schaffer claims to have seen in
the City of Mexico man corresponding
exactly to the published portraits of
Schnaubelt, the supposed bomb thrower.
Schaffer says he was working as jeweler i'll
a shop on the grand plaza. 1t is reported,
but not confirmed that the police have
communicated with the American consul
at the City of Mexico, and that Schnaubelt
may be already under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
MIDST THE MADDING THRONG.

'Halloor' said man with a faded and
dlapidated looking suit of clothes and a straw
hat, addressing an equally shabbily dressed
Individual, what are you driving at?''
surveying replied the second party.
That's good" continued the first party;
show long have you been at it?''
'''Bout year"
''On railroad workT'
mot much"
.'What are you surveying"
Surveying different towns trying to get a
job with no work and good pay"
*x~
DIR. Ho ives, a recent arrival at Duluth,
having move ed his Touring mill from Brainerd
to the future great metropolis on Lake Su-
perior, is a most enthusiastic admirer of his
new home, and entertains the belief that 1.-The
Zenith City of the Unsated Sea- will at no
distant day become great and prosperous
municipality
In this connection, as setting forth the
advantages of Duluth over other places,
he said that last Monday 939 cars of grain ar
rived there, and claimed that few, if any,
grain centers of the United State could make
a better showing.
Another feature of Duluth, which he main
tanned would make it a great milling point,
was the fact that the rigid inspection of grain
whereabouts made it impossible for evil dis
posed shippers to force a mixed carload of
grain as of the best rating; but on the con-
trary such plugged" carload took it's rating
from the poorest wheat found in the car. In
this way, he said, the wheat, where such de-
ception was attempted, was really better
than its rating and selling for prices below
its real value. was great bargain, and these
bargains were not known to other cities of
the state.
~
Joe jefferson, the great comedian, is con-
fined to his room at the hotel with sickness
and as consequence did not appear at the
Grand Opera house last night as previously
advertised. He failed to put in an appear
ance at the matinee and evening perform
auce on Wednesday at Minneapolis.
The matinee performance, SO his manager
been obliged to give up during his many
years and seasons on the stage.
For nearly forty years he has played to de-
lighted audiences; season after season he
essayed his various roles, and never missed
an engagement until compelled to do SO last
Wednesday by sickness. This is a record that
few can equal and none can excel
NV
A peculiar and striking feature about the
outer wraps of the longtime resident of st.
Paul women as well as men-is that they
The absence of fall overcoats on men and of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
shakespeare to Blame.

Chicago News.
Hon. Ignatius Donueily will now proceed
to rip William Shakespeare I'D the back. He
has been defeated as candidate for delegate
to the Minnesota Democratic convention, and
of course he holds Mr.. Shakespeare RESPONSE
BILE for this infamous humiliation. There is
nothing more appalling than the heroic valor
which some men exhibit in roaming recklessly
around in the cleaning of the past and knock
ing chips off dead mems shoulders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Any Other Newspaper Printtd
Northwest of ChicagO,and it is stead
lily and apidIy Increasing, Keeping
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
Ci,V of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the journalistic Representa-
tive.
It's the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire 10 Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially IN
minnesota and Ia kOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

port for with the development and pros
perity of the country through which the
railroad passes, she is intimately connected
in business sense. 1t follows, in fact, as
a matter of course, that the growth OF the
Northwest means increased commercial
vigor in the metropolis. Without the sue
cess of the road in building up the coun-
try, if the term may be allowed, much OF
the stimulus apparent in the city's business
life would have been lacking. But when,
as in the present report. the Northern
Pacific can present showing of net earn
ings amounting in round numbers to five
millions and a half, there cannot be much
doubt regarding. either is entire success or
the ability with which it's affairs are man
aUad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
And will Continue to Do So.

Kansas City Times.
Brother Blaine has temporarily dropped
the fishery question and the state department
to discuss Southern outrages." We can not
blame Brother Blaine for warming up on
that issue, for we remember that the last
Southern outrage was the cheerful unanimity
with which the Solid South agreed to keep
Brother Blaine in the pleasant walks of
private life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

EVEN the Montana Republicans, though led
by so good a man rs Col. w. f. SAUNDERS,
begin to realize the impossibiiity of stemming
the Democratic tide which has set in all over
the country and will make but feeble oppo
| sition to Delegate TOoLE's reelection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
simply a suggestion.

PhIIHueIpHId NEWS.
The excitement caused in Minneapolis by
the discovery at this late day that st Paul is
not named so in the Bible suggests the be-
lief that the mau who bet that friend could
not say the Lords Prayer, and then paid the
bet when the friend said Now / lay me down
to Sleep" must have come from Minneapo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
They Don't Like Ciphers.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Ignatius Donnelly has been defeated az
delegate to the Minnesota Democratic con-
vention. This verdict of the people of Dom
nelIys district ought to settle that Baconian
cipher issue in Shakespeare's plays. Since
the days of 1875 the Democrats have declined
to take stock in the cipher issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

JOSEPH CASPER, the Democratic nominee
for state senator at the St. Cloud conventioh
is a gentleman who is exceedingly popular
in his district, particularly among the Scan
dinavians, and will represent his constituents
as he did in rs and '76, with admirable hdel-
itu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC REPORT.

The annual report of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad is an exceedingly satisfactory
document not only to the stockholders in
the road, but to the entire Northwest, with
whose prosperity it is so lDseparably con-
nected. No better indication of the won
derful growth of that immense territory,
and no better vindication of the wisdom,
skill and perseverance that prospected the
great undertaking which resulted, in the
face of so many obstacles, in the compile
ton of the best of all transc0ntinental lines,
could be had than the current report. 1t
shows that. following the development of
Dakota and Montana's resources which the
road has brought about, there has been a
natural and gra flying increase in the local
traffic, an increase, indeed. which has re-
suited in half a million more earnings this
year than last. This, too, it should be re-
membered, has been in the face of decided
reduction in the schedule rates which pre-
vailed a year ago. Another significant fact
which appears in the report is that the east
bound freight shipments have increased
nearly 80 per cent, and have actually
exceeded the shipments sent west-indica-
tive of the fact that the settlement of the
extensive tributary country is permanent
and productive. st. Paul is~particularly
interested in the estimates made in the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

has taken part in, and is hero by nature,
And by the time he is through mopping
the earth with the Republican party
this fall the country at large will have still
higher appreciation of his heroism and sol
diely qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

THE continued election of MCGILL dele
gates, coming right in the face OF the
GILMAN twilight organs frantic assertion
that the chevalier had been found unavall-
able by his hackers, does not do that journal 8
political sagacity over-much credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Double Attraction, Then.

chicago IImeS.
St. Paul has begun elaborate preparations
for another ice palace which she intends
shall eclipse her success of last winter. Min
neapolis seems to be behind her neighbOr in
such od-weather amusements, but probably
she will get her danderup aud keep her Ex-
position open all winter to worry the st. Paul
show
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

A CORRESPONDENT of the GLOBE takes au-
other correspondent severely to task for his
ungalant attack upon women who seek en-
ployment in a field generally occupied by
men, The chivalrous defender of lovely
woman simply relates the position which the
GLOBE took in the matter, ana is no doubt
simply one of many hundreds who would be
willing at any time to testify their apprecia-
ton of the valiant effort which so many
women are making to earn an honest liveli-
hood.