davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

MEDICAL expea4, by the use of the Micro
scope, lave recently discovered and classi,
persons suffering from Malaria, and say that
to cure the patient these germs must be
killed. Thirty years ago DR.. S~hallenberger
advanced this theory as the correct one, and
prepared his "Antidele for Malaria" to de-
stroy these poisonous germs. II you have
medicine viii destroythe poison Immediately,
and not injure an infant. Sold by Druggists
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23
eoop DIGESTION.

.seaIs the Most Reliable
il' sssraedy for Dyspepsia
II w Of you have ever con-
By lsaeiulness and merriment at
nth good digestionP And
VA, In good cookery has a more
.ss,ssd effect on the digestive or
e " happy thoughts and pleas
sAss while at the table. This
ssIy exempliied among my
seAs me ouinbys. There never
.,0rs Jolly, or a more healthy
M Happiness and health beam
y, eountenance from ruddy.faeed
sI e,i,bv who seems a sort OF per-
% V. .SaekIe, to the growing,
il year-old baby, Toddles. A
plss, .beir house is an episode never
s.rotter-the merry quips, the
~ which seem the funnier the
nav are, the general air OF con-
I'm and good nature make an
r a's.iou not easily removed. Five
N five daughters, and all as
;ons Al birds in q nest. | was
4 an, but any one who has
gn wa I nest full of struggling,
' VA birds. each trying to get the
w. IN. will agree with me that
'nthor Of birds in their little
n sgrse,r Is not to be commended
M. IN his knowledge of natural
lsstary Or bis veracity.
i the house, by mutual conseeSt
n~pnleasant subject seems to be
$50 ont Of sight and mind during
l' u and although nothing better
IS ! udinner of herbs frequently
..es their board. there is always
sssstsntment Herewith No worries
s.ro9 discussed at such times. Even
mi that has suffered at the hands
amid Gretchen, instead of being
..ssed with frowns and ill-natured
s.Icism. becomes a theme for fresh
bity.
& RaWleys. Mr.. R bemoans hi:
. bis expenses or his debts, scolds
II scns, nags his daughters and com.
,sias ii the food. Mrs. R, who
sasua believe in letting "a man have
,vsry thing his own way lament'
ia her house is smaller and her fur
ahre shabbier than that of the Smith
vkO liye across the way. She dis
r.sss tie shortcomings of her servant
IA lie dis0bedience OF her children
Nj the children, not to be behind
b,na. indulge in many a side squad
III
@Breakfast,n says Leigh Hunt. lis
hstaste of the whole day. Many
zeal that has every other means Q
Augment, is turned to bitterness b,
unwilling. diseordant looks, perhap
bthe great misery of some perso.
PRESENT who would give and recelV
nyEiness if at any other table
Edo not wish 10 bore you by goin
Ito the medical science of a fact wit
which any physician will aeqaint yot
namely, that cheerfulness during
nsal promotes digestion. You ca
Fpre or disprove it for yourself b
simply trying It for a season. If 70
hive been used to finding fault wit
ysuF viles cooking, try praising it b
EEy oi d change, and note the result
Alice Ghittenden. in Rural Ne
Yorker.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23
A.aust That is no Eronopol,

The tru. reposed by the %dyspeptie and
a monopoly!S' 1t is shared not only by them,
but by residents of malarious localities,
ouondam rheumatic sufferers whom it has
relieved, and the nervous, debilitated and
inirm whom it has built up. II troubled
with inaction of the kidneys you should use
it. Give this medicine the Systematic trlal
it merits.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

- postal card has gone round the
world In seventy-three DAYS. It went
from Hampstead to Hong Kong and
back By an opposite route. travelling a
Journey OF over twenty thousand miles
Tor four cents,
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

at HAVE been afflicted with an affection of
the Throat from childhood, caused by diph-
liberia, and nave used various remedies, but
have never found any thing equal to
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs .n-ReU G.. h.
r. Hampton, Plkct0a, Ky. Sold onlyin boxes.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

War is it so many sufer from rhenma.
tism,, aches, pains, kidney diseases liver
Div because they win not come and be healed.
All diseases begin from a want of irpn in the
blood. This want of iron makes tho blood
thin, watery and impure. Impure blood
carries weakness and distress to every part
of the body. Supply this lack OF Iron OK
using Browns Iron BItters, and you WIN
soon find yourself enjoying perfect freedom
from aches, pains and general ul-health.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

HAVE no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, ~biliousness, const-
patton, pam in the side, and all liver trou-
bles. Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

r aIPrince of Wales has been exceeding,
w Unfortunate upon the turf. He received
no re, m last season for $4,000 paid for
yearlin. s.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

FRUIT should not stand after beng cut, it
loses it's flavor as well as it's freshness and
will not cook so well.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

Wow BuLow,i 1t is reported, recently threw
q fiddle at the conductor at rehearsal: 1t
is q new thing for him to develop q violin
temper. The piano Is his forte. -
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

NEW ZEALAND offers a bounty Ave
cents each for the destruction OF liaglish
sparrowS.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

LIKE Oil Upon Troubled Waters Is Hale's
Honey CT Horehound and Tar upon a'cold.
Pike = Toothaohe Drops Cur in one minute.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

TEE Queen cftGreece is not a Dolly Var
den in her taste& She only wears two col
ors, the white az the blue.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

"INn1vTDUAL PIES" are a new notion.
They are about as big as a. small "turn-
over"
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

WAat IS your nauaaP'' asked o gen
s4ahAn ~ al English waiter In az
wAQMn restaurant, Hoscar, sir"
M appropriate I suppose you're
sAHa that because you're hailed y
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23

TIE cost Of the Paris Exposition will be
30 OO, 600.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-03-23
Paine'$Sl
Celery Comes9und

trlIrgists. endorsed by Ministers praised by
users, and guaranteed by the ma lfacturers,
as a spring medicine which will DIAL that Is
claimed for It Use 1t this spring, al see now
quickly 1t tones you up. w
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Ballast.

John Player, superintendent OF motive
power OF the Wisconsin Central, is in the
city.
j. +. Buchanan, general freight agent Of
the Fremont, Elkborn & Missouri Valley rail
road at Omaha. is in the CITY,
G. r. Fitch, general Eastern agent Of the
Northern Pacific at New York, is in the city.
D. K. Ford, general claim agent Of the
Northern Pacific arrived from the Fast yes
terday.
j. C. Kenyon, general passenger agent Of
the Burlington, will be home to-day.
General Freight Agent Hamblin. Of the
Burlington, will be home from Chicago To-
morrow.
freight agent in this city Of the Northern Pa
cific. He will succeed Nate Gallup.
The first regular passenger train on the
Eastern Minnesota will leave for Duluth at
8:45 Monday morning. This train will run
West Superior at 2:3O and Duluth at 2:45
Another train. called the business mems
special" will leave at 4 AS p. m, arriving at
Duluth at 10 P m The returning trains Ir
Paul at 2:25 p. m, daily, Sundays excepted;
leaving Duluth daily at 3:4Op. M. arriving
in St. Paul at 8:55 p. m. The trains will be
made up of one combination baggage and
smoking car, one first-class coach and one
parlor buffet car on which lunch will be
served.
The $500" road will sell round-trip excur-
sion tickets from St. Paul and Minneapolis to
the principal Eastern points at very greatly
reduced rates: The tickets will be sold June
IA to II, good going for ten days and to re-
turn till Sept 10. These are for the special
benefit of school teachers.
Owing to a nOn-suficient representation,
the meeting to discuss switching changes at
Minneapolis was postponed.
President Hayes, General Manager Dudley
and other directors of the st. Paul & Duluth
are expected here tomorrow and the annual
meeting will take place Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
THE BEER TRUST.

Perhaps the fact that it is the season
when the mind easily turns to beer may
have something to do with the fire.
quency with which the English syndi-
cate and the purchase OF American
breweries is referred to in the papers.
The opinions in reference to the matter
are varied and conflicting, and often the
result of mere prejudice and misintOr-
nation. The later indications are that 1t
is good deal of speculative move
ment. The brewing interest has been a
very profitable one in England, and the
brewers in this country have generally
been classed as heavy weights finan-
cially. The disposition to invest in this
direction is supposed to be rather easy
to cultivate in England. The investors
have organized as the American Brew
ing company, and are offering the stock
for sale in the old coun y. 1t is stated
that the investments so far eX-
ceed $7,O0O.OOO, robust figures, COW
ering good deal of water.
This, however, would be immaterial in
the outcome. They, no doubt, are able to
establish by figures that don't show any
lie in them. that the business will pay
dividends on all the water they add to
the original element. They may use
liberal multipller and provide divi
dend or two. The London Economist,
which is somewhat of an authority with
English capitalists. warns its people to
beware of the scheme. 1t says that it is
an attempt to buy breweries not to
brew, but to sell. The net profits last
year of breweries, for which s5,5OO,OOO
was paid, was put by this authority at
S540,000. This attack would seem likely
to embarrass the trust in disposing of
their stock, but they are reported to be
still adding to their investments. 1t is
not matter of much concern on this
side. Good money will come over here,
and stocks and bonds and little else go
back. There can be no monopoly in
the business as it would be easy to es-
tablish competition. There will be no
additional tax placed upon American
consumers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
ELECTION REFORM.

The motives that induced Gov. HILL,
the Democrat in New York, to veto the
electoral reform bill, were apparent to
Republican papers as of very unworthy
character, and their charity was not OF
the strained sort. Now, his neighbor,
Gov. BULKEIEY, of Connecticut, Re
publican, has vetoed similar measure
for substantially the same reasons, and
the condemnation from the quarter in
dicated is so modest as not to be notice
able. In both cases there should be en-
phatic popular disapprOval. 1t is doubt
full if Rhode Island has greater need OF
reform of this sort than Connecticut.
Democrats. generally are free to say
that Gov. HILL blundered, even if there
was more partisan disposition to en-
barrass him than to effect real reform.
In Connecticut the legislature was of
the same politics as the governor, with
no desire to raise an issue. 1t displayed
commendable spirit in adhering to its
position, and it is to be hoped, it will
make the measure law. In that
state and Ohio. Pennsylvania, Maine
and Illinois, the Republican bosses
have put themselves in opposition to
reform in the election methods. Even
if Democrats were impelled by no bet
ter motives, those of self-interest should
lead them to seize every chance to
purify the suffrage, and reduce the
money feature to minimum. The Re
publcans naturally can command the
most money. as the monopolies fostered
by their policies can pay for their ben
efits, and they have the men to bleed.
They have also the disposition to use
the money. and the experts in putting
it where it will do the most good. No law
can make men honest, or eliminate all
the influences of money. Under any
system no doubt there will be instances
OF bribery and corruption. but the
wholesale business will be cut off. and
all investments in votes rendered pre-
cariOus. An honest suffrage is the
only security for popular government.
and should be honestly sought for by all
good citizens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
THE GEORGE IDEA.

Among the numerous international
gatherings at Paris during the eXpOsi-
tion, of people with ideas or interests,
one was held the past few days of the
land reformers of the schools of HENRY
GEORGE and European Missionaries with
GEORGE as the central figure. All the
phases of land reform prevalent with
socialists and other rapid people were
represented, but GEORGE compelled
acquiescence in his single tax scheme.
That is evidently the popular, controll-
ing idea in the minds of those who
would break loose from precedents and
inaugurate radical changes. GEORGE
has swept over Great Britain with his
economic budget, and will probably go
to Australia, where the disposition is
said to be the most marked to adopt his
views in their legislation. In both Da-
kotas there is an organization being
effected on this line, and in the North,
which has constitution to frame, there
will be vigorous efforts to impress the
convention with convictions of this nat
ure. The GEORGE idea is moving on
evidently,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
bright era coming, and this country
wants to be neighborly and have hand
In il
ILL1NoIs STATESMEN.

The recent death of Hon. LEONARD
SwETT, in Illinois, gives rise to the
statement that he was the man who
nominated ABRAHAM LINCOLN in the
Chicago convention in 1860, as we'll as
Judge GRESHAM In the convention last
year. AS recalled from personal obser-
vation there were no nominating
speeches made in that convention. That
wearisome feature was not then preva-
lent in conventions. Mr.. SWEET was
an active participant in the Illinois
state convention held just before the
national one, at Decatur, and which
initiated the fur0r that made Mr.. LIN
COLIN successful at Chicago. Mr.. SwETT
was one of a notable company OF that
day of which Mr.. LINCOLN was the CEN
ter. OF all the Illinois men then con-
spicuous in the political field Gen. JOHN
M. PALMER and Hon. LYMAN TRUM-
BULL are the only survivors. They
had been Democrats, but Joined Mr..
LINCOLN in organizing the Republican
party, and returned to the Democratic
party in 1872. IT Mr.. LINCOLN were
living he would probably be acting
with them now,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
CHICAGO KICKS.
Northwestern Roads Refuse the
Proposition Of the Chicago

Northwestern Roads Refuse the
Proposition of the Chicago
Lines.
CHICAGO. June 13.-The Northwest
ern roads did nothing to-day toward re-
adjusting local rates between Chicago
and st. Paul. Chicago shippers are
still required to pay twice as much to
ship into the Northwest, as is required
from rivals 10 Gated at points on Eastern
roads. Chairman Faithorn received re-
plies from the Lake Superior lines in
which they respectfully declined to ac-
cept the proposition of the Chicago roads
to be content with 60 per cent of the
West-bound business to st. Paul. Cen
eral manager Marvel, of the Manitoba
road, and Manager Dudley, of the st.
Paul and Duluth. arrived in Chicago to-
day, and both stated positively that they
did not care to negotiate at all with the
Chicago lines. The Lake Superior
lines were entitled to all of the ST. Paul
business, and were getting 90 per cent
of it. The meeting of the Northwest
ern roads ives postponed to tomorrow
morning, and the outlook now is that
there is nothing left for them to do but
to reduce local rates in the Northwest,
and put Chicago shippers on footing
OF equality with other people who ship
over the Chicago roads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
THE ELECTRiCAL WORLD.

The simplest way to moderate the
glare of incandeScent lamps without
lessening the lighting power is to give
the globes thin coating of cOllodiOn.
1t is proposed in England to extend
the telephone system to pulpits Occu-
pied by eminent divines, for the benefit
of invallds and also OF patients III the
hospitals.
A fleet of small twin-screw boats,
propelled by electricity, will run on
the Thames river, England. this sum-
mer. They will transport passengers
from place to place over short dis.
tances. The electricity is to be gener-
ated from accumulatOrS carried on the
boats, and recharged when necessary
at any of the river stations. The boats
are Is feet. long, 22-inch draught, and
carry eighty passengers.
A system of machines has been de-
vlsed for facilitating the taking of the
census. in which electricity is called into
play. The machines are much more
reliable than the most accurate human
agency. and one machine will do the
work of large number of clerks. The
next census of this country will be
taken with these machines.
There are now in use in the United
DtdtCS IllOlC blidu OsCuO CChoAoA SiOSeAies~A
stations for light and power. There are
100000 arc lights and 2,50O,0OO incan-
descent lamps. There were So electrical
railways in operation in March last.
and 83 roads in process of construction.
The increase i'll capital in electaical in
vestments during 1888 was nearly
S70.000,00
The newest arrival TO the electric
liubt IL zircODia tho Oyide Of zircOnium
a metal found in North Carolina. Over
a Bunsen burner is fitted glass Chin
ney. IN which is suspended a hollow
cotton wick saturated with ZircOnia in
the form of white powder. When the
gas is turned on and match is applied
the wick is Immediately consumed. but
the zirconla remains as thin, delicate,
snOw-white hollow column, which heats
white hot and glows like all electric
light, and seems almost to last forever
if it does not get broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
ST. ANTHONY OF pADUA.
Miraculous Cures Performed by
Father MOIlingou.

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 13.-A day, sa-
cred to the memory Of st. Anthony Of
Padua, brought, this morning, thOus-
ands of people, both Protestants and
Catholic, to worship at his shrine, erect
ed to him in the chapel bearing his
name at the church of the Most Holy
Name, on Troy hill, Allegheny City, at
whose altar presides as chief priest the
far-famed Father Mollingen. Almost
every city in the country was repre-
sented and all believed they would go
away benefited. it not entirely cured. In
tliis church are some of the bones OF
the saint, and it is on the present
occasion that Father MOllinger begins
some OF his most miraculous cures. The
reverence and love with which the rev.
erend father was greeted by the multi
tude was truly wonderful. By o'clock
the church was thronged with decrepit
and diseased people. They came on
,crntches, in carriages, carried on pill
lows and stretcherS, suffering and
pItiful but hoping and faith-filled null
titude. The scenes in and about the
church were most solemn and impress
i've. People kneeled upon the bare
ground and hard bricks to receive a
blessing; and while weeping tears of
pain would smile and bless the priest as
he passed among them. From early
morning until mass at 10 O'Clock Father
Mollinger ministered to the faithful,
and the results in some cases
were almost miraculous. His
methods differ with the va
rious cases. Sometimes he rubS the de-
formity, in others he uses medicines
alone, and in some cases both are used.
In do fN RI M mir On1n hrrf ~
ing wonderful knowledge of medicine
and human ills. prescribes for them and
invokes Gods and the saints healing
power to aid him. In some cases
months must elapse, while in others the
cures are almost instantaneous. To-day
when Miss Parks, of Philadelphia, was
carried into the church, she was
twitching, helpless woman. Her all
ment was epilepsy. Father Mollinger
told her that in three days she would
be entirely cured. She arose
from her couch and walked away
with scarcely any perceptible
evidence of her sickness. A lady from
New York was led into the church to-
tally blind. She walked from the edi-
flee alone and unaided and could dis
tinguish many objects. The power of
speech was restored to lady who has
not spoken word for two years. A
young girl hobbled up to the rail On her
crutches. Father Mollinger prescribed
for and worked with her awhile, took
the crutches from her and she walked
away. Every house near the church is
filled with the sick who will remain dur
ing the three days of the feast. Several
times the reverend father came to the
door to assist in carrying the afflicted
within. At least 5000 people were in
and around the church during the day,
and every one received the fathers
blessing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
DoINGs AT DULUTH.
"A Riparian Rights Decision Causs
ing Considerable Talk.

A Riparian Rights Decision Caus.
ing Considerable Talk.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 13.-The recent de-
cision of the supreme court, giving RE
parian title to the st. Paul & Duluth
road in the case of Bradley &
Hanford against that company is caus.
ing considerable quiet but interesting
talk In Duluth. 1t is claimed that the
decision will have the effect of throwing
the entire water front into the hands oil
the railroad company, which can thereby
nx It's own tolls upon any company
seeking business requiring dock privi
leges. Whether the decision shall be as
extreme as this is question that will
probably have to be decided in future
actions.
The Eastern Minnesota will put on
its train service between st. Paul and
Duluth on Monday next. The company
will make an emphatic bid for travel by
leaving st. Paul at S:25 a. m. arriving
In Duluth at 2:45 p. m, assuring every
convenience en- route.
Ihe United States steamer Warning.
is in port for the first time this season
in command of Inspector Elmer, Col.
Ludlow, of the engineering corps, ac-
companying him. The Warrington is
the government supply vessel for the
Lake Superior region, and her officers
Inspected the new range light system
to-day. Its light will be ten second
red flash and prove vast benefit to
Duluth lake service.
q. i. Cash and Julius Howard are in
Moorhead to press their claims for the
pOStOffice upon Congressman Comstock.
Hon. A. j. Sawyer, of Minneapolis, is
in the city to-day on elevator business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Weiss left last
evening for lower Minnesota Mr..
Weiss will return in few days. leaving
Mrs. Weiss to spend a portion of the
summer at their former home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
IN DISGUISE.

It is not needful to look into the
homilies of divines to discover that
present calamities are often the ante
cedents of benefits that would not have
otherwise ensued. Where there is great
loss of life the vision must sweep over a
broader reach, and the philosophy in
voked must have generous breadth and
much latitude. Cases like that in Con-
emaugh valley involve great immediate
difficulties, and it is best to defer the
application of any optimistic phil
osophy till grief has been assuaged
by modifying time, and there are results
to point the moral. Wars are always
present caIamities. They wrench the
fibers of the soul and distort humanity.
Their pathway is red with blood and
the air is burdened with the walls of
woe. Human progress has always
gone forward at the expense of indi-
vidual suffering. 1t is difficult to find
great strides in the path of liberty
and free thought that were not Sc
cured with the sword. Looking back
but quarter of century, are there
not palpable and growing compensa-
tions for the most frightful and costly
civil conflict of the ages? The bonds of
unity are immeasurably stronger than
in the other time, and the stricken
South is rising grander, fairer and more
prosperous than in the ante-bellum era.
1t is easier and freer from pangs, to ap-
ply the optimistic philosophy to vast
devastation by fire, when lives are not
involved. Those who looked over the
blackened soil where a great city had
stood, just after the Chicago fire of 1871,
saw a calamity that almost baffled any
philosophy. But the Chicago of to-day
shows royal compensations. So with
Seattle. 1t is passing the usual expert
ence of great and well-built cities.
In fact, great fire in city that has
enterprise and scope, in it's youth, is
we'll nigh assurance that it will be built
the second time for endurance and
greatness. Seattle may be fortunate IN
her great fire.