davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
A PLEA FO.s PAsFEUR.
His Labors in Working Out q
Remedy for HydrOphobia Worth
RaSna0f


Nottingham Daily Express.
Cases of hydrophobia had increased
with such CHASTITY celebrity that legisla-
ton could be delayed no longer. Yet
the edict that dogs should be muzzled
excited, as usual, chorus of dissatis-
fed protests. Some women, who
ger to help their brothers and sis
tiers starving at their very doors, who
acclaimed against the wickpdness of
the lockers in not being more contented
with their lot. beguile their long hours
of idleness with writing silly letters to
ne wSpapers known to be i'm the hands
of those willing to fill columns with
this kind of mawkiSh nonsense. 1t is
preposterous that such an ado should he
made about the muzZling that, if
disagreeable to dog accustomed
to absolute freedom, is not IN
the least painful; still more
prepOsterOuS that IL enlightened men,
who are incapable of believing any truth
that does not lie within easy grasp of
their own narrow minds. should ticket
as impossible M. Pasteur's theory of pos
sible cure of hydrOphObia by in0cula-
ton of which they only know by mac
curate hearsay. Great reformprs and
from time immemOriai. But surely
we, who live among the mar
vels of steam and electricity, we
who have wondered at the magic-seem-
ing photograph. who can bridge over
distances with our very voices by means
of the telephOne-surelv it would be
wiser for us to accept M. Pasteur's
theories in willing spirit of credulity.
To science so much is possible. The
old saw has it that for every
disease there is remedy. and
probably it is true. Monsieur
Pasteur is tainted with the fact that
few of his patients have died under
treatment. This may be so, but the
deaths are but small percentage on
the lives saved. Surprising the lahOrs
of Monsieur Pasteur had produced but
a single cure as fruit. instead of some
friends of that ransomed being.
snatched from the most hideous
death that can be faced, have consid-
cred the end justified any means?
Those who have pr0pagated scandals
about a man whose whole being is alb
sorbed in his work, would probably be
the very first to implOre his aid if they
or any person dear to them
were bitten by a dog affected with
rabies. We want, in these days of mir
acie, to view the wonders amid which
we are permitted to live i'm wider and
more liberal spirit. We should not set
up our backs against this or that reform
or innovation because we do not believe
in it's possible perfection. If every man
on the edge of great discovery were de-
tered by the coward fear that
10 would lead to no tangible result,
or that it would contain some
flaw, progress would be at a stand
still. Should NJ. Pasteur fail. his very
failure would 'overleap the bound of
low successes" The least we can do is
to wish him good luck in the name of
suffering humanity. In that spirit let
our readers peruse for themselves the
pamphlet circulated with the appeal
for subscriptions to the Mansion House
fund in aid of the Pasteur institute,
which has afforded US such strong salts
faction,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

trial of speed. how fiercely would roll
waves of excitement, and what throng
would gather TO witness the battle! Ii
would be Kentucky breeding against
California breeding, Harold against
Electioneer, and the great brood mare,
Miss Russell. against the great mother
of trOtters. Green Mountain Maid. Each
mare is from son of RySdyk's HANDLE
tonian, and each carries through her
second dam the blood of the tOur-mile
race horse. Boston. The speed-sustain-
ing force is equally strOng,a and the issue
would turn upon conformation and SUI
perlor preparation. As Mr.. Bonner
owns both of the great flyers. one COM
ing to him from w. II. Vanderbilt and
the other from Gov. Leland Stanford.
and as each would be driven, regardless
of sentiment, for all that was in her, not
the slightest breath of suspicion would
attach To the contest: albeit it might
take more than one battle to decide the
supremacy. This is bright dream, and
tie realization of it would crafty mill
ions, and give an immense impulse TO
the rising tide of the trotting turf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

rary. When she entered the room he
begged her to take seat; then he gave
her check for ESQ, being her quarter
salary; then he took whole sheaf of
highly-scented notes from his breast
pocket and handed them to the young
lady.
YOU'RE quite right. ETY. darling,' he
said, "but it's very hard to bear" and
then he buried his face in his hands.
lit is but our duty" said Miss Stuart
with a sigh, as she devo1tiy raised her :,
she continued, "yOu don't know what
1t costs me to do this" and then she
dropped the letters into the very center
of tne fire.
" When they were reduced to ashes
Miss Stuart smiled sweetly at Mr..
Vaughan. "Ihe fact u.s." she said, tits
| only right to be off with the old love
before one is OH with the new. and-and
yesterday promised to marry your son
George, sir, and we do hope you won't
be angry with us. All we ask, sir, is
'yOur blessing" and the little cOckatrice
gracefully dropped upon her knees.
y Old John Vaughan did not answer
her; he rushed from the library like a
madman, where he left Miss Ethel Stuart
| kneeling upon the heart-rug, and he
slammed the door.
& John Vaughan jumped into hanson
and drove straight to COrnhlil, and then
he had long and stormy interview with
his son George.
"What the deuce do you mean, sir?"
he said. THAT designing hussy has
told me everything. George" he con-
tinued very sOlemnly, you'll break
your poor mothers heart. Why, the
girl hasn't Sixpence, STRIP
Father" said George Vaughan, sen
timentally, 1--WE love each other, and /
have ten thousand a year."
IL forbid it, sir; forbid It'll" shOute
old Vaughan.
Il mean to marry her all the same,"
said the son through his set teeth.
Wand then old Vaughan dropped into
his easy chair, whisked out his pocket
handkerchief, and began to swab his
forehead; as he did SO highly scented
poulet directed to John Vaughan, in
Miss Stuart's big fashionable hand, fell
on the floor.
George Vaughan picked it up. but he
didn't give it back to his father; he had
recognized the handwriting. 1t was
EthePs last letter to his father.
"What does this letter mean, father?''
he asked. passionately.
ItwaS pure accident that the letter
ildu Iclldlncu Ill tuC UIu SCnbicuIdH .
pocket, and John Vaughan took advan-
tage of the chance of breaking off the
threatened marriage.
"DO you insist on marrying that Jeze-
bel?" he cried.
Certainly do. sir" replied his son;
'but YOU needn't insult her, all the
same"
Pm driven to it! she's nothing to me
now" said the old man with hollow
groan. "Read the letter, You fool, and
then tell me if you want to marry Ethel
Stuart"
George Vaughan read the letter: then
he handed it back to his father.
II think am well out of it, sir" he
SAID simply.
81 think you are" replied his father.
Mrs. Vaughan has new companion
now.
When the father and the son were
breakfasting together one morning
George remarked with smile: Ethel
Stuart has gone on the stage, father"
"Best place for fier." grOwIed out old
Vaughan; % but doubt IF she'll find
sufficient scope even there for her va
ried talents"
4 ANU they went on with their outlets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
NO HOPE.


There is no hope this side the grave for YOU
and me,
My fondest love lies buried In my heart;
With tear-stained eyes stand ana gaze DER
life's rough sea,
And hear its waters whispering: ave must
part;'
And yet for thee alone my spirit yearns,
And will while i'll my heart this love-light
burns.
No change nor time can brush away the
bloom,
While that sweet dream still clings about
my heart,
OF the short, swift love that met its doom.
! know the sweetness cannot all depart;
For love is deathless and its spirit still
Will haunt and follow me, so where will.
Our lives, like two cleft rocks, are sundered
wide,
No human power can heal the fatal breach
On this side death; but when we cross tho
tide.
Ger whose dark waves our spirit hands
may reach.
Then thou wilt greet me In the olden way
And bid my spirit welcome TO eternal day.
Lulu Usher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
Ghosts or hidden Treasure?

Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald.
8 There is located in Ivanhoe, sub
surb of this city. an old, tumble-dOwn
adobe house. claimed to have been the
labiding place. years ago, of noted BAN
dit. The ruin is located about three
.auarters of mile from the store OF the
little village of Ivana0e, and parties on
their way to purchase supplies at the
little "tie, .da" have time and again no.
ticed MeXicans digging around the
place, and inquiries revealed the fact
that this digging was for the purpose
of uIlearthing treasure, supposed to
. have been secreted by the dead bandit.
but so far the explorers have been
unable to locate the exact
spot. For the, past few months stories
have been in circulation that the runs
are haunted. and residents of 1vanhOe
who happen to miss the last train to
that little fOOthill city and are compelled
to trudge YEARLY home in the ''calm
and Silly night" tell strange stories of
unearthly noises and shadow figures
fitting in and around the ruined casa"
Whether these noises anu apparitiOns
are the output of fevered imagination,
produced by Los Angeles whisky. or
whether they are caused by people who
believe there is treasure hidden around
the ruins and want to frighien away
searcherS after wealth, we leave the
reader 10 guess. But certain it is that
unearthly NOISES have been heard
around that portion of Iyanhoe for some
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
SUNDAY AT SALTWATER.
The Oak Park School Var Not Yet
Over.
ANOTHER ELECTION CALLED.
Strange Silence Regarding the Dis
position Of the Body Of Waiter
Bl00mer.

The Oak Park champions of the inde-
pendent district scheme refuse to ac-
cept the vote of Saturday night. when
their opponents polled majority of
six, claiming that the whole thing is
void because illegal votes were cast;
also that certain legal voters were re-
fused the right of suffrage. Conse-
quently, notices were written yesterday
and will be posted to-day by the Morris
faction calling another meeting and
election to be held Friday. Dec. 20. At
Saturday nights election the votes of
certain ladies were challenged on the
ground that the would-be voters had
not been naturalized. 1t seems that
the Morris people held that naturaIiza-
ton was not essential to the act of suf-
frage by woman at a school election,
but the point was decided otherwise.
The school board has engaged a teacher
named Dickinson to reopen the school
to-day, but IN the light of the bolt from
Saturdays election, 1t appears that the
fight is still on.
The killing of Walter Bloomer was
announced by telegram of Dec. 3 from
Allen q Nelson, at Gilman, WASH, who
asked what disposition should be made
of the body. A reply was at once wired
directing them to forward the remains
to his home here, but since that time
nothing has been heard either from
Washington or of the body. Daily tele-
grams have been sent by the father of
deceased to Allen & Nelson and to the
Northern Pacific officials along the line,
but n answer is received, and the fam
lily is nearly frantic.
By a change of time, which went
into effect yesterday on the Duluth
road, the "limited" now leaves at 1850
instead Of 1:30. and the night train at
IL instead of 9:55. The early morning
train arrives at $50.
About sixty young people are enlisted
in a performance called "Milkmaid's
Drill" to be given soon at Music hall.
under the direction of the young ladies
Of the Albright band.
The First Presbyterian church ami
versary jubilee begins at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon with the prospect of a great
attendance and deep interest.
The hearing i'm the application to the
district court for the appointment of a
receiver. for the Sawyer house property
is set for to-day.
The fine jewelry establishment of F..
Whitman has been purchased by j. ).
O'Brien. of the lumber firm of Ander-
son d O'Brien.
Mrs. Norman Bronson and daughter
start tomorrow on five weeks visit at
Waupacca, MenaSh and Neenah. Wis.
The net receipts of the twO-dayS
kirmes at Music hall are about $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
Who viii Light Us?

The following is a list of the several
proposals for gasoline lighting sub
mitted at the council meeting Tuesday
last:
Henry Thielen-Sl.67 one year, Sl.6D two
years S1.5o three years; average, 81 ii 3d.
Frank McGary-Sl.S, one year. SI.7U two
years. ST. SO three years; average, S..H.
Buuer-SI.5o Ii one year, ,Sl.52 two
years, Sl.49 5-l2 three years; average,
81 .52l2.
Chester Oil Company-Sl.5s one year,
81 .53 TWO years, SI.45 three years; average,
SI.JZ.
Robert Seeger-Sl. 62ls one year. s1.56A
two vars. $i.5O thee years; average.
St.5oA.
Minnesota Street Lighting Company, o.
Lunn. Manager. ST. Paul, Minn.-Sl.52 one
year. Sl.45 Two years, 81 81 three years lin
tended 10 bid $3.50 average. 81 .492s.
The figures given are per lamp per
month. The Minnesota Street Lighting
company claim to have made a clerical
error IN their bid Ior three years. They
claim that they Intended to bid S1.39 for
three years contract, but by error.
their figure OF their One-year bid, Sl.52,
was inserted.
The contract just expiring was at the
rate OF S2.OS5 per lamp per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Gossip About Horses, Horsemen
and Their DOinos.

"Racin' is getting pretty tough" Sam
Bryant said. philosOphically, to a Louis
vile reporter. Everybody that can
raise $500 or $4O0 is gettin' into it. Out
yonder in the East rachoSseS is gettin
thicker than humble bees. Everybody
OWNS one. In New York there's bank
ers and merchants, prostitutes, thieves
and pickpockets Ownin' bosses and rum
MIN 'em in other peoples names Hoses
is so thick that you can see 'em goin'
around in f1Ocks like partridges from
one track TO another, runnin' at one
place to-day and at another tomorrow.
Why, there's more money invested in
race bosses to-day than there is in
United States bonds. And what does
all this mean?' asked Mr. Bryant, d.
rectly. "Why, it means that there's 20
ing TO be big bust-up in the who're
id business after awhile. There'll be
the biggest panic among breeders you
ever heard of. RacehosSes won't be
worth 81 dozen, and there won't be
enough penitentiaries in the country to
hold them touts when they have to go to
legitimate stealin' like other thieves,
All this money that's bein' put in brood
mares and stud farms will be burnt up.
and man with a racehoss won't be able
to pay his street-car fare. The business
is gettin' tough, sir, too tough for me-"
Henry Chambers, who Is driving
PrinceWiikeS. 2:I4sl, in South America,
writes that the little horse never looked
better. Chambers says that he had just
won four-mile race, worth 5000 to
the winner, with the Prince, beating
Spofford. j Q and others, and was
then shaping him for $1,000 race OF
about three and half miles, To have
been trOtted on Nov. IL. In the four
mile race SpoffOrd and j Q sold as
favOritss. 10 went lame in that race.
and he has not been worked since.
Chambers is probably now on his way
home to the United States. He will re-
turn to South America next spring.
Sailor Prince, Pierre Lorillard's re-
Gently imported thoroughbred stallion.
made the voyage in safety. He is a
handsome horse. with plenty of sub
stance, Is nine years old, and was sired
10y Albert Victor, out of Hermita. by
Hermit. He ran eight times as two
yeaT-old, winning two races-the -Four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
MAUD S AND sUNOL.
Which Is the Faster of the Great
Pair7

Maud s has trOtted quarter In 9OL
seconds, and Suuol quarter in so sec
onds. At the first glance it would look
as if the twO-minute horse were in sight,
but when we recall the fact that Maud
s, with all her great speed. has reached
only 2:os%, judgment is less superb
eial. If Sunol trains on she will beat
2:0Ssl, but the friends of Maud S are
confident that she has not shown i'm
public the limit of her speed. They
believe that she can lower her record,
Before December comes again We shall
know which is the faster of the pair,
Both will be trained and started. Sunel
will come East in the hands of her great
driver, Marvin, and the chances are
that her first stop will be at Terra
Haute, the home of AxtelI. Let us sup
pose that when the late July or early
August sun beats down upon perfect
track at Cleveland. Buffalo or
Rochester, Maud s. travelling from
the East to the West. in charge
of Doble, Dunbar. or Golden,
should challenge her young rival to a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
FEW SONS TO SIRE SPEED.

ElectiOneer's Ability to Perpetu-
ate a Line Was Destroyed in the
Bud.
Electioneer Is twenty-one years old,
and his ability to get trutters out of all
kinds of mares has not been questioned.
He has forty-nine sons and daughters In
the 2:30 list, and only one of these is
PAGER. Prominent among the trOtters
are Sunol, three-year-old record 2:l016;
WildhOwer, twO-year-Old record 2:2l;
ManZanita, f0ur-year-Old record 2:l6,
and Palo Alto, stallion record 2:12A.
The ElectlOneerS, as rule, come 10
their speed early, and they train on TO
extreme flights. Some people ask.
Why do not the sons of horse of such
established poteney show up as the
SireS of trOtterS? The answer is
NOT difficult TO those acquainted
with the facts. In the early part of his
career at Palo Alto not much use was
made of ElectiOneer. But little value
was placed on his services. and gifts
were made to few friends VINO were
not able to pay for what were considered
gilt-edged privileges. In this way Anteeo
and AntevOlO were bred. When at PalO
Alto a few weeks ago we had little
table complied from the books. giving
the hummer of colts got by Eiectioneer
each season and Il number gelded, and
here il is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
He Felt Mncn Retter.

Mlnister-i'm glad, BERTHE, to see that
you kept your promise to NE and came
to- church to-day, instead of going
fishing.
Z Beriie-Yes, sir.
. Minister-Don't you feel better than
If you had gone to the creek?
: Bertle-Yes, sir; COS pa said if 1 fol-
lered him to-day he'd lick me good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
A Prudent 1eipmeet.

Omaha World
Wife, read in the paper that they
are likely to have a war in Behrlng sea
and kill all the seals.
Husband-Yes. the price of sealskin
sacques will be SO high next winter that
we must not think of buying.
2 Wife-rhat was what was afraid of,
sol ordered two to-day before the rise
i'm Drice occurred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul, 1877 East Third
street: Minneapolis, 10 Nicollet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul, 1871 East Third
street; Minneapolis. 10 NIcollet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
Compensation.

Haspers Bazaar.
u Mrs. Cobwigger-My husband, I'm
sorry to say, is man of very little
taste.
Cora-That must be real nice for you.
for heard ma say your cooking was
dreadful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

SAYER-In st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 6. 1899. at
the residence of her son, 344 Iglehart st.,
Mrs. Maria saver. of Eaton. England. Fun
eral from Chui Oh. of the Good Shepherd,
corner Twelfth and Cedar streets Tuesday,
10th inst. at 8 p. m Friends are invited
to attend. Galena, H., aud Wells, MIMI.
papers please copy.
FOR FUNERALS.
Fine five-glass carriages for funerals. SO.
John Grace's Livery, $40 East Ninth street.
Telephone 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
Winter Tourist Tickets

To all points in the South and Califor-
MIA are now on sale at the Office of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Rail-
way. No.. 1875 East Third street, and
Union DEPOT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
25c. CSC. csc. 26c.

Filigree Scarf Pins at Billiard Brothers.
l43 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09
Horses Wintered at Oak Lawn.

Box stalls if desired. Best of care
and attention guaranteed. For particu-
lars inquire John Mather, 1856 Robert
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-09

Open Evenings Till hristmas.
Billiard Brothers. jewelers..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-08-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Rapides Twelfth Judicial
District Court, Probate Docket.
MINORS MANUEL MURRAY, NJ ..o

A1 Fon ra nnEyi Mr MnseAr' No 45e.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
l. sale issued by the aforesaid Cour:, and
directed to me as Sheriff and ex-officio
Auctioneer, in the above entitled and
numbered proceedings, l will offer for
sale at public auction at the principal
from, door Of the Courthouse, in the Town
of Alexandria, between the hours pre-
scr,bed Ay law on
SATURDAY the 7th day of SEPTEMBER
A. d. 1889,
the following described property belong
ing to said minors, to-wit:
The undivided one-third intesest in and
to a certain piece or parcel of ground, be-
ing, lying and situated in the Town of
Alexandria, and in Square No. 80, and
being parts of lots Nos. and 3, of said
Square, having a front of thirty-five feet
on Johnston street, and running back be-
tween parallel lines the distance of one
hundred and six feet aud six inches, more
or less, to the property of E. B. Price in
the rear; bounded in front by Johnston
street, in the rear by property Of E. b..
Price, on the right by property of Eliza
Murray and heirs of Manuel Murray, to-
gether with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, and rights. ways and
privileges thereto belonging or appur.
tenant.
Terms of sale, Casll-subject to APP
praisement by family meeting on file in
the Clerks Office.
D. T. STAFFORD,
Sheriff and ex-officio Anctioneer