davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

ing about 300 bushels each. These tanks
are filled with water after the barley has
been emptied in, and the grain is then
allowed to remain in soak there for
from two to three days. After the grain
has become completely soaked, it is re-
moved from the bins and carried into
rooms with heavy cement floors, where
it is spread out and
ALLOWED TO SPRoUT.
until the little shoots are about an
eighth of an inch long. The barley is
turned every few hours and sprinkled,
in order that the grain at the bottom
may not get too warm and grow too fast.
This sprouting process takes from four
to five days, according to the weather,
as the barley does not grow as well in
damp weather as in warm. After the
barley has sprouted sufficiently it is
taken to the drying to kilns, which are,
in reality, big rooms over furnace,
with perforated sheet iron floors. Here
the barley is again spread out. The
heat is turned on, and the barley is roast
ed for from thirty-SiX to forty hOnrs, to
prevent it from growing any more and
to remove the water. After it has been
removed from the kilns 1t is taken to
another cleaning machine, where all
the sprouts, and any dust which may
udNC SdtlClCu, dlC 1CLuONcu. i Ills
leaves the barley kernel in its original
shape, perfectly clean, as, were any dirt
allowed to remain, it would give to the
beer bad taste. Now the barley, clean
and roasted to delicate brown. goes to
the crushing machine, where it lis
crushed up until it resembles
COARSE INDIAN MEAL.
1t is now ready to go to the brewery.
All the malt making is generally done
from the middle of October to the 1st of
April, as good malt cannot be made in
warm weather.
THE PROCESS BEGINS.
The malt, dry and harsh, is now con-
veyed to the brewery and dumped into
big iron kettle, called the mash tub.'
This is tank about fourteen feet in
diameter and eight feet high, with a
capacity of 500 or more barrels. In this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Meat Inspector Mea Hurt.

Meat Inspector Thomas Mea m ct
with serious accident at the city hall
yesterday morning and will be laid up
for some time in consequence. He was
riding up in the elevator when he
slipped aud fell forward. In recover
ing his balance he caught his right foot
in between the bottom of the elevator
and the iron walls of the shaft. His
foot was badly crushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
How the Drink That Cheers
and Refreshes and CooIS
Is BpeWed.
The Ingredients and Various
Processes Described From
First to Last.
The Care and WatchfulneSS
Necessary--Approaching
an Exact Science.
A Trip Through a Brewery a
Refreshing Summer Rec
peatiOn.

GLASS of nice,
cold beer, on a
warm day, when
the thermometer
climbs up among
the nineties, is a
decidedly pleas
ant drink, and
will do much to-
ward making a
man forget the
little streams of
p ers pira tt o n
which run down
his back and
gather in little
pools at his feet.
But it is safe to
say that not one
man in a hum
dred, as he sits
slipping the am
Der fluid, could
tell how the beer
was made. That
:, ho could NOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
BEHIND The SCENES.
Eva Gay Investigates the Con-
dition Of Female Help in
Hotels.
Visits Paid to the Kitchen and
Laundry--The Servants
Quarters.
Where the Girls Sleep and
What They Are Given
to Eat.
Back Stairway Pilgrimages
About Several Leading Hos
telries--The Wages Paid.

OW true it is that
zone h alf the
world does n o t
know how the 9TH
er half lives" How
many of the guests
at the hotels of our
city have any idea
of the life of girls
who wait on them?
They sit d o W n,
complain and are
usually n e a t | y
dressed. Even after
my varied expert
ence in finding that
the real life of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
A. Bold Attempt.

Early yesterday morning as S. Ander-
son was passing an alley on Second ave-
nue. south, near Washington, three
young men stepped out from behind a
building, knocked him down and pro-
ceeded to go through his pockets. They
were arrested, and proved to be Ted
Quinlan, Thomas Fraker and Spike
Trainor, all well known to the police.
court yesterday, and held until Monday
under bonds of $500 each.
IL L wanted ads in the GIopE arn seem hu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
Or. NELSON,
226 Wash. Ave. s., Cor. erdAve.
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI.

Regular graduate. Devoted 90 years to
hospital and special office practice. Guar
antees to cure without caustic or mercury,
chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood,
throat nose and skin, kidney, bladder and
Kindred organs, nervous, physical and or
galtic weakness gravel, structure, etc. Acute
or chronic urinary diseases cured in 8 to
days by local remedy. No nauscous drugs
used. Hours 10 to IL a. M, 2 to and 2 to
pm. Sunday 2 to SPIN, Call or write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

Hall, wanted ads. i'll the GLOBE are seen by
HStP the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

1t is now ready to go to the brewery.
All the malt making is generally done
from the middle of October to the 1st of
April, as good malt cannot be made in
warm weather
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-28
JUDICIAL NOTICES
s. HERIFF'S SALE.
District Court, Parish of 81, Landry, No. 1873
C. Comeau VS.. Bazilie Thomas, in her own
rinhf and as Natural Tufrix.

By virtue of an order of seizure and sale is
sued out of the 18th Judicial District Court in
and for the parish of St. Landry, in the above
entitled and numbered suit, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder, at the Court House in the town of
DA Y, the Sd day of March, A. d. 1888, at 10
A. NJ, the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain tract of land situated in the par
ish of st. Landry, containing seventy-five ar
pents situated south of bayou Carron, being
part of section 81 7 5, S R E, bounded
north by Bayou Carron, south and east by
lines run with q subdivision made of the
claim of FRANCOIS Lemelle, made and present
ed by Hagerty, surveyor.
Terms and Conditions.-For cash to pay
and satisfy the sums of: .
lst Three hundred and fifteen dollars with
eight per cent yearly interest thereon from
goth December, 1883 tless thirty dollars paid
December 10, 1885, and forty-three dollars
paid December 20, 1856;
ID. Forty-one and 6OIl00 dollars for attor-
ney's fees;
3D. Four and sOI1OO dollars cost incurred,
and to cover the costs that may be incurred
i'll executing this order;
And on term of credit to satisfy the fol-
lowing sums, to-wit: ~
1st. One hundred and five dollars, with
eight per cent yearly interest from Goth De-
cember, 1888, payable on the Goth December,
1888;
I'd. One hundred and five dollars, with like
interest payable on December 20, 1889;
Sd. One hundred and five dollars, with like
interest payable on December 90, 1890;
4th. Like sums with like interest, payable
respectively on December Goth, 1891 1892 and
1893.
C. C. DUSON,
Jan. 28 1888, Sheriff.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-28
For Sheriff:
READ THIS.

lis with pleasure that we announce to
eur mary patrons that we have again made
arrangements with that wide-awake, illus
haied farm magazine, the AMERICAN FARM
n published at Fort Wayne, Ind, and read
" nearly 100000 farmers, by which that
great public alton will be mailed direct FREE,
x tbe address of any of our subscribers who
viii come in and pay up all arrearages on
subscription and one year in advance from
date, and to any new subscriber who will pay
cue year in advance. This is grand op-
poItunity to obtain a frst-class farm journal
iee. The AMERICAN FARMER is a. large 16-
paee journal, of national circulation, which
fa6ks among the leading agricultural papers.
|. treats the question of economy in agricul-
iure and the rights and privileges Of that vast
body of citizens-American Farmers-whose
industry is the basis of all material and ma
tonal prosperity Its highest purpose is the
elevation and ennobling OF agriculture, through
ihe higher and broader education Of the men
ind women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subscription price Of the AMERICAN
FARMER is 81 90 per year 1T COSTS YOU
NOTHING. From any one number ideas
can be obtained that will be worth thrice the
subscription price to you or members of your
household, yet you GET IT FREE. Call and
see sample copy.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-28
JuDIcIAL NOTICES.
DUBLIC SALE
Probate Court. Parish of 81. Landry.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH p. BAY AND WIFE, DECD
No. 1927.
ESTATE OF PAUL j. BAY, DECEASED.
No. 4757.

BY virtue of an order OF the Honorable the
Probate Court in and for the parish Of Saint
Landry, there will be sold at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder, by the under
Isigned administrator or duly qualified anc-
tfoneer, at the last residence Of the.deceased,
in the towl, of Vile Plate, parish of st. Lam
dry, on WEDNESDAY, February 90, 1888,
tho foiloKing described property, belonging
TO the estates of Joseph. p. Ray and wife de-
ceased and Paul J.. Bay deceased. towit:
lst The last residence of said deceased par
ties; consisting Of lot Of ground situated si in
the Town of Vile Plate, parish of ST. Landry,
La. containing about twenty superficial ar
pents, more or less, bounded north by land of
Theodore CoreiI, east by G. Dossman, south
by public road leading to Bayou Chicot and
! west by DIR. j. Ell. Parker, together with q
dwelling house and all other buildings and
improvements thereon.
3D. One branding iron.
3D.. One cow and calf.
4th. Bed, bedding, blankets, sheets, quilts
and other small articles for household use.
! 5tll One lot pots, spinning wheel, jar,
chairs trunk, i cooking stove, kit carpen-
ter'a ;s tools, armoir, bed ana bedding. /
home made cupboard, suspension lamp,
wash stand, ! table, lot dishes, clock and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms aud Conditions.
l. The immovable property to be sold foi
cas- IL on the day of sale.
2. The immovable property to DO soid ioi
one-third cash on the day of sale, and the re-
manning two-thirds in two equal annual ID.
stallments.
Purchasers to give their notes with eight PEI
cent I,er,annum interest thereon from matuT
ity till lpsAd, to be secured By special mort
gage and vendors privilege on the propefb,
h sold until full and entire payment Of princtpa
and interest Of said notes, with 10 per cen
additional aa attorneys fees in case Of suit 9
JAMES WIGGINS.
Ian. 28. 1883. Administrator.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-28
Personal.

DIR. Il. j. Chacher6 returned a few days ago
from Atlanta Ga, where he has been attend
ing course Of lectures ou dentistry. Some
months ago our friend Eugene graduated in
dental surgery in New Orleans and returning
home remained bnt q short time, before he
was off to San Francisco. Cal, to avail him
self of the advantages of Dental College on
the Pacific coast. He has taken a thorough
course in three of the best colleges in the
country and begins the practice of dentistry
with more thorough knowledge OF his pro-
fession than is usually taken by students. We
take pleasure in commencing his services to
the people of Opelousas and vicinity. See his
card in another column.
Mr.. John Y Milton of BotIana Nelson Co.,
Ky., has been in our parish for the past two
months, prospecting for "a home. aud $50 well
pleased that he has rented the DIR. Fox plan
tation, three and q half miles south of town,
to engage in farming for the ensuing YEAR,
He says that several Of his friends. residing
IN the same county in Kentucky, will come to
st. Landry about September next to purchase
homes. AS Kentucky is proverbial for its good
farmers, we welcome this element of iminigra-
tion as aus,icieus to the greater development
and progress of the agricultural interests of
our country.
Miss Gussie Plonsky, Of Lafayette, after
spending some time with her friends and re-
latives ID Alexandria. La, is on a visit to our
town as the guest of her friend, Miss Yctta
Jacobs.
Misses Rosa and Malon Lastrapes, Gabrielle
Hehrard Rose Perrodin, eCorinne Meginley
and Julia Lewis are on visit to the Crescent
City.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-28
Jan. %, 1888.
gAUBLIe SALE.
Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No. 46i
ESTATE OF ANTOINE PAIN, Sr

Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No. 1851
ESTATE OF ANTOINE PAIN, Sr.
By virtue of an ordepof the Honorable the
Probate Court in and for the parish of Saint
Landry, there will be sold at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder, by the under
signed administrator or any duly qualified
auctioneer, at the last residence of the deceas-
ed, in the parish of st. Landry, on WEDNES-
DAY February 29th, 1888, the following des-
cribed property, belonging to the estate of
A&toine Pain, Sr., deceased, late of the parish
Wa certain planta am1sss situsaed at Petit
Badicaiia this parish, fronting ON Bayou Teche,
m,PsY .fng one hundred and sixteen and 75Il00
aothara y, composed of three tracts of land, viz:
fcpy aid 75Il0O arpents, acquired from jules
1aerreA AFrilot (see original act No. 6396), and
Ghe twA other tracts acquired from Dominique
fGuilhas lsee original act No. Sil4, Recorders
office, pErish of st. Landry; the plantation
bodAiie,1 north partly by Octave Hollier anG
estate ol Dominique Guilhas, south by bayou
Teehe, ast by estate of Dominique Guilhas,
and wesJ by Alexandra Lemelle.
g One dwelling house.
g. OneNorn crib
A. One kitchen.
5. Onee9mall storeroom.
6. Three creole horses, two creole mares and
one colt, two pairs of work oxen, one cow and
calf, two cows, four young beeves, one OK
cart, one buggy, one horse cart, one lot OF
aratory implements, one lot of household fur
niture, one carriage house, one grindstope,
one branding iron, one lot of household effects
and one lot of fencing.
Terms and Conditions.-The movable pro.
perty to be sold as folleye, to-wit: all sums
under twenty dollars cash, and all sums above
twenty dollars payable on 1st January, 1889
purchasers to furnish their notes with securi
ty in solido to the satisfaction of the admin
istrator. The landed property to be sold oil
credit Of one, two and three years, the frs
payment to be made January lst, 1885, the
second payment January lst 1896, and the
last payment January lst, 1891 !; special mort
gage and vendors privilege being retained OF
the land sold to sesure the payment of tht
purchase price the purchasers to furnish
their notes, with security, in solido, to the
satisfaction of the administrator, said note!
to bear eight per cent yearly interest from
their respective maturities until paid. Pur
chasers to pay attorneys fees, at the rate o
ten per cent. in case of suit to enforce the
payment of said notes, to cover which sale
special mortgage and vendors privilege are
also retained.
SIMEON PAIN,
i Jan. %, 1883. Administrator.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-28
Concealed Weapons.

we have statute against wearing conceal
ed weapons. At every criminal term of our
District Court quite a number Of true bills are
returned against parties violating this law,
the accused generally plead guilty and throw
themselves upon the mercy of the Court, the
Judge imposes the minimum fine 1851 with the
costs, which are paid, and the parties are dis
charged. What is the consequence? Does
this nominal penalty deter such persons from
q second infraetion of the law, and cause
them to put aside weapons which are Of no
earthly use, except to menace the peace of
society, make bullies of the wearers. and in
too many instances to bring about difficulties
which terminate in bloodshed and in death ?
No. the inevitable pistol is placed in the hip
pocket again, aud Mr.. so and-so says, very
compiacentiy, to himself: / will take the
chances of second detection; and if am
reported, what is q fine Of five dollars9 | am
WAI1ng to pay that price in order to have my
'bulldozer' on my person." So, the object of
the pohibitory statute is practically nullified
and it's penalties treated with contempt
AS the purpose of the law is to preserve the
peace and good order of society against tur
bulent and violent men, why not impose a
fine (and even imprisonment) that will make
men fear and respect the law and curb their
evil tempers! What excuse is there for a man
to become walking arsenal" in a peaceful
and civilized community Why should he i'm
aglne Toe IN every person he meets, it he is
courteous in his bearing and pacific in his con-
duct as good citizen should always be! Who
wants "to molest him, or make him afraid ~
Who wants to step ON his toes or slap his
cheek when he is met on the road or on the
street, Certainly no one. Then, why go arm
cd and and make himself standing menace
TO the good order of society? Why be in a
state Of personal fortifcation against the
pleasant amenities of social life and the main
tenance of good fellowship as friends There
is not u shadow of excuse for such IA habit.
No brave man wants to take anothers life if
he can possibly avoid it. Shakespeare has
very aptly said: "a brave man dies but once
but q coward dies thousand times through
his fears" We do not say that every man
who wears q pistol is coward but we do
say, that it looks cowardly to go armed when
there is no immediate peril to the person from
an enemy. Even then, We think the weapon
should be carried openly, which would be no
violation of the letter or spirit of the statute.
Let us have rigid and admonitory enforce
ment of the law, or nothing at all. There is
no room for sympathy or mitigation of penal
ties in this matter. The custom of wearing
concealed weapons is becoming too general,
murders are increasing, and this parent cause
of bloodshed should be suppressed by sure
and adequate punishment throu gh the courts
of our country.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-28
Jan. %, 1883.
DUBLIc SALE.
Probate Court, Parish of 81 Landry, No. 474l
PAIN,
Administrator.

Probate Court, Parish of 81. Landry, No. H4l
ESTATE OF NAPOLEON CoRTEz.
By virtue of an order of the Honorable the
District Court in and for the parish of Saint
Landry. there will be sold at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder. by the under
signed or any duly qualified auctioneer,
at the Court House door, In Opelousas. parish
Of Sc. Landry, on WEDNESDA 4, February
90. 1888, the following described property
belonging to the estate of Napoleon Cortez,
t0-wit:
l. A small plantation with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situate in Malfet,
parish of st. Landry, containing about twenty
Ave arpents, more or less, and bounded as fol-
lows: north and east by lands of jules Perro-
din, south by public road and west by Belle
Godeau,
g. certain tract of land, being prairie
land, situated in that part of st. Landry
known as Mallet and containing twenty four
arpents. bounded north by Antoine Lede and
Louis Simen, south by land OF purchaser
tCortez), east by land of vendor and west by
| land of vendor.
g. One mare one horse, one wagon, ono gun,
| ten barrels of rice. one bale of cotton IN the
seed.
Jan. %, 1885, Administrator.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-28


The last news from the Northwest has in
creased materially the casualties and disasters
resulting from the blizzard and nnprecedent-
ed cold weather which prevailed in that I'M
fortunate section of the codiitry a few days
ago. In Dakota alone over 100 persons are
5Reportod TO have perished from the severe
es,ial. and as further information comes in
tIere ID little doubt hut what those appalling
figures will run up still higher. With the
thermometer down to more than 4O degrees
below zero. d wind blowing at the rate OF six
ty miles an hour, and thick mist of snow
falling, and little or no fuel to burn, it is not
q matter ofsurprise that 80 many We're frozen,
but rather that many more did not perish. 1t
being treeless regE2n, without any fuel ex-
cept coal and all the lines of railroad block .c,
giled by the heavy snowdrifts, we may expect
Eo hear Of continued suffering and death un-
less the temperature becomes mild enough Tor
tho railroads to resume travel and furnish the
inhabitants with q supply Of coal anu provi-
sions. Immense numbers of cattle have also
persisted throughout tho northwes and ~ s ting
prairies of Texas.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-28
PELOUsAs PARISH OF ST. LANDRY La JANUARY q, 1888.
The Republican Ticket.

The Republican Convention, which met in
New Orleans this week, nominated a full
ticket, placing at the head of it the man
who of all men has the least chances of snc-
cess Fl. G.. Warmoth The Times-D Democrat
thus refers to the personnel of rhc ticket:
Henry Clay Warmoth was Governor Of the
State Of Louisiana for four years, from Janua-
ry, 1869, to January, 1873. He is now engag
ed in sugar planting in Plaquenines parish.
Her. C. Minor, who has been nominated
for Lieutenant Governor, has never before
been candidate for public Office. He is a
large sugar planter in Terrebonne parish
Major Andrew Hero, Jr., who has been NOM
mated for State Treasurer, is a notary public
in this city. He ran for Congress against
Hon. M. ID. Lagan, and was defeated at the
last election.
Ex-Supreme Justice w. G. Wyley, of East
Carroll, has been nominated for Attorney
General.
Coy Benjamin +. Flanders, the nominee for
Superintendent of Public Education, has been
Governor of the State, Mayor of the City Of
New Orleans, and for many years United
States Sub.Treasnrer. He comes from Lafa
yette.
James Forsythe, the candidate for'Auditor,
is planter of Catahoula.
John +. Patty, of st. Mary, for Secretary of
State, is a colored man, born in ST. Mary and
is thirty-two years of age. He is one of the
members of the House of Representatives
from st. Mary at present. He is a praeticing
lawyer.
In commenting upon the result of the con-
vention the Times Democrat says:
1t was not thought that the politicians, who
were notoriously manipulating the convention
i'll the interest OF the national Republican
party, would foolishly jeopardize their shad-
owy chances of success by nominating the
man of all men who might be counted upon to
solidify the Democratic ranks and cause
them in the recognition of a common danger,
to move forward as one man to confront a
common foe.
The ticket which is given in full elsewhere
has upon it some men of good standiag, but
it will gain no votes of consequence from the
Democratic ranks and will not even secure
the full colored vote, which in many of the
parishes has been aligned with the Democra-
cy On the other hand the mere announce
ment of the action of the Republican Conven-
tion will assemble the Democratic factions
like the call of q bugle-alt differences and
dissensions engeudered during the late can
vass will disappear and Democrats will move
forward shoulder to shoulder for the preserva-
tion of Democratic principles and the perpet-
uation OF the supremacy of Democratic gov
ernment.
The following, which purports to be a
Statement of money collected by Town Col.
lector from July 10, 1886, to JaU. Cd, 1888,