davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
The Discovery of Counter-Irritation

But few people now living are ac-
quainted with the theoretical idea of
Contamination, which has been so
much admired in the practice of medi-
cine. It had its origin in the following
manner A shoemaker living in Barns
ley, in Yorkshire, England, called in
DR.. Fellows for advice. He gave his
tory of his case, summing it all up in
these words: "In short, doctor, / can't
stand sitting" "Then,'' replied the
doctor, who was somewhat famous as a
wit, "you fool, why don't you sit stand
ing" This so enraged the cobbler that
he left the physician and sent in q bill
for pair of boots. The doctor paid
the bill, gave fresh order for another
pair, and soon gained the confidence of
his patient. Learning that the cobbler
had vilifed him, he determined to make
him suffer. He prepared machine
which, by means of fy-wheel, threw
forward aud backward "a board Like a
weaver's shuttle. Beneath this board
were placed large pebbles. When the
cobbler applied again for treatment for
the nervous prostration with which he
was suffering, he was strapped by the
doctor to this board and the machine
put in motion. The poor cobbler
groaned in agony and suffered as if upon
the rack, but the doctor put on all the
power until the cobbler yelled for help.
The next day the patient had SO much
improved that he applied for another
trial of the machine. It effected COM
plete cure, and the doctor became ia
nous throughout Yorkshire as curer
Of nervous debility by his counter-ir-
ritation machine" which was invented
as joke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13

select committee on the state of the law
concerning presidential elections and
counting of electoral votes, met to-day
and in view of the near expiration of
the session, indefinitely postponed fur
ther consideration of all pending meas
ures on these subjects.
During the week ended to-day l2O, 495
standard silver dollars were circulated,
against 1873, 1897 the corresponding week
of 1880 Four million five hundred thou
sand dollars in gold bullion was trans
ferred from the New York assay offices
to the mint at Philadelphia for coinage
into eagles and half eagles. This makes
an aggregate of nearly SIC, 900, 900 in gold
transferred to the Philadelphia mint this
month
Immigrants to the United States in Jan
uary, 1924. During the seven months
ended January 81, the number was: From
Germany, TAO; Canada, 1889; En-
gland and Wales, 81, 1872; Ireland, %, 265;
Scotland, 6,5O6; China, 3,213; all other
countries GO 345
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
COlOring Canaries.

At bird show in Berlin, Germany,
green canaries were exhibited. Others
were red, light brown and gray. The
variations of coler had been caused by
the daily use of cayenne pepper in the
food: The pepper was at first given in
small quantities, and the birds appeared
to like it, but the feathers soon fell, Civ
ing them moulting appearance. In a
short time new feathers of divers colors
sprouted. The variations were ascribed
to the different qualities of the pepper
and to the Quantity gwen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE bill re-
ported by the Inter-Oceanic Canal COM
mittee in aid of the ship railroad gave
rise to q noisy and disorderly struggle
over the question whether the report has
been authorized. Finally, on motion of
Mr.. Cox, the whole subject was laid on
the table by an almost unanimous eioa eoce
vote
The morning hour having been dis
pensed with, the speaker proceeded to
call the States in order to enable one
member from each State to ask unani-
nous consent for passage of any bill COM
ing over from yesterday. The bill regu-
lating the importation of raw mater
ial used IN the construction
or repair of vessels engaged in foreign
trade, including the trade between the
Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United
States or built on foreign account, was,
on motion of Mr.. Frye, amended SO as
to provide that the duties on copper and
spelter of foreign growth or production,
which is manufactured in the United
States and used in the construction,
equipment and repair of vessels to be en-
ployed in foreign trade or built on for
eign account, may be imposed in bond
under such regulations as the secretary of
the treasury may prescribe, and on proof
that such materials have been used and
manufactured for the purposes aforesaid
no duties shall be paid thereon.
Mr. Bright offered an amendment adj
hitting salt free of duty, but it was ruled
out on point of order, and the bill as
amended then passed.
The Senate bill amending the charter
of the Freedmcn'S Saving and Trust COM
pany was passed.
Mr.. Clymar, from the committee On ap-
preparations, reported back the army ap-
preparation bill with the Senate amend
| ments, recommending concurrence in
| some and inconvenience in others of
those amendments, and the recommended
| tons were agreed to.
Mr. Atkins, chairman of the commit
tee, reported back the bill appropriating
money to be used under direction of the
| navy department, to prosecute search
for the steamer Jeanette of the Arctic
exploring expedition.
Mr.. Thompson, of Kentucky, objected
to its present consideration, and it was
referred to the committee of the whole.
The House then went into committee,
Mr. Carlisle in the chair, On the river and
harbor appropriation bill, the general de-
bate being limited to thirty five minutes.
The clerk having proceeded to read the
| bill by sections, Mr.. Randall offered an
amendmedt to the appropriating clause
of the bill, providing that the secretary
of war shall cause to be let by contract
all public works provided for in this act
to the lowest responsible bidders, pro-
vided that in opinion of the secretary of
war the interests of the government
should not be materially injured there
| by. Agreed to.
| Other amendments offered were re-
jected, and finally at 4:4O the first para
graph of the bill, the appropriating
clause, was disposed of.
In forty minutes more than forty pages
of the bill had been considered, when the
committee rose and the House adjourned
Miscellaneous CdpitaI Nescs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
The Story of o Rean.

A boy in Troy, N. Y, had bean be-
tween his thumb and forefnger. Not
thinking of doing harm he snapped or
shot the bean out of window into the
street. The bean struck man on the
nose. The man jumped because it stung
him little, and tripped lady who was
walking by. The lady fell and broke
an arm. Her scream frightened a horse,
which ran away, smashed two carriages,
and, falling on the icy stones, killed it,
self. And yet bean is very small
thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
District Court.

before Judges Young and. Yanderburgh.I
The State of Minnesota VS.. Erick Olson
Luid Motion for new trial argued and sub
mitted
Charles J. Schultz vs. Charles Kluck. Judg-
ment ordered for plaintiff.
Bertha Bagley vs.. Thomas Bagley; action
for divorce. Decree granting the plaintiff the
right to use her maiden name, the custody of
the child and divorce issued.
Georganna Dutton vs. Albert c. Dutton; ac-
ton for diyoce. Decree of divorce issued, and
the plaintiff given the custody of the children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
nance ordering mill wood to be measured tn
same as cord wood.
Pre- Lent Meeting.

The northern convocation of Minnesota Pre-
Lent meeting will convene in this city on
Tuesday next and continue in session for three
days. The order Of exercise embraces special
services for Tuesday evening at Holy Trinity
church. On Wednesday and Thursday morn
ing, afternoon and evening, services VIII De
held at Gethsemane, st. Marks, st. Paul, and
St. Andres churches. \ full attendance OF
the clergy from the various parishes ana ms
sions of the State are expected to be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
Mcas,.re,nes,t Of MI Wood.

s. w. Russell, who announces himself as q
-'moral reformer," writes communication
calling the attention of the public to grave
abuse" by the dealers in mill wood. He finds
upon a careful measurement that it takes
nearly three loads to make solid cord of this
class of wood, although each box is claimed
to contain cord. This sells from two to two
and one-half dollars per load, making the cost
quite as much as a cord of maple wood. To
remedy this "grave abuse'' the reformer rec
ommends that the city council pass an ordi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13

don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they
are regimental to the human cistern; but put
your trust in Hop Btters, which will cure
general diiapidation. costive habits and all
chronic diseases. They saved Isaac from a
severe extract of tripod fever. They are the
nc plas unum OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
District Court TERM.

The spring term OF the district court opens
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. The calendar
embraces 1S6 civil and criminal cases, with
the grand jury yet to hear from. EIghty-three
of the civil and one criminal case are contin-
ned from last term. 1t is known that OF the
forty-six cases growing out of the Harwood
failure twenty-five will be continued until the
next term of the court and the balance will be
transferred to the United States circuit court.
The following are the lists of the grand and
petit jurors who will assist the "blind woman"
in weighing out justice at this term of the
court:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
RIafsiicipdL Court.

Before Judge Cooley
Inc State VS.. Daniel Russell; larceny. Com
mitted for thirty days.
The City vs.. Charles Whittier, VIM. Galen
and John Fitzgerald; dsorderly conduct.
Continued to February 14th.
The City VS.. VIM. Ryan; vagrancy. Dis
charged.
The State vs.. Mike Hennis; bastardy. Dis
nharrnd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13

A PRECIOUS boy of years, listening
YEARLY to a long winded tale related by
a .prosy relative, took advantage Of a
short pause to say, slyly: 81 wish that
story had been brought out innumbers." "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
CATIONAL.
GROVE LAKE ACADEMY
North Fork, Stearns Co, Mimi.

The above institution has entered on its
eighth semi-annual term. 1t is q school of
special studies-no classes-boys recite alone
in private rooms. The advantages of this sys-
tenn can be easily seen. We teach all The
branches of liberal education; we live in the
country, sixteen miles from Sank Centre.
For summer school, the location is unsur-
passed. Parents arc invited to inquire about
this school before sending their children from
home to other schools. We have special pro-
fessors of Penmanship and Bookkeeping. We
have no vacant places at present, but shall
have some vacancies March 1st. Pupils pay
only by the month, inadvance. Address &aE
PRINCIPAL.
n. B.-Parties wishing their names elegantly
executed on cards, address our Penman, M.
d. Hof 43
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL.

Eads ship Railway Subsidy Meets With
Disfavor in the HOuse--PrOgress Made
on the River and Harbor Bili---The Sem
ate Committee Abandons the Attempt to
Provide Permanent Law for Counting
the Electoral Substituted Call for
Silver Dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge Rea.l

In the estate of John Goes, deceased. VIII
admitted to probate and petition filed for let
ters to issue to Daniel R. Noyes. Hearing set
for March 18th
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
GRAND JURORS.

GRAN u
Lorenzo Day. Daniel Gorham,
S. n. Pavitt, Aaron Gould,
E. A. Harmon, j. G. Mcfarland
Alfred Bachdahl, ID. G. Hunt,
c. E. King Henry Mauer,
Mark Berry, p. B. Corcoran,
Jacob Raths, James McMullen,
J. II. Clark, G. o. Richards,
A. A Thayer, William G.. Hurlburt,
Adam Hohenstein, Clinton Morrison,
John Hechtman, q. W. Baird.
William Bushnell,
PETIT JURORS.
j. c.. Berry, Peter Weinant,
A. j. Wilson, Edward Sweeney,
Charles H. Button, August Fessman,
NJ. Il. Iltis, George Lund,
George Chamberlain, William Brakeman,
Albert Schafer, George Burns,
William Kelley, Guy Evans,
George A. Skinner, L. B. Dake,
George A. Morse, Arthur Phelps,
Jacob Foell, J. w. Grove,
G.. H. Gould, A. J. Coulter,
Amos Horton, Godfrey Boehme,
r. o. Crandall, Alvin Stone,
George Williams, Thomas Richardson,
E. H. Hamilton, T. ID. Brown,
A. Bennett, Josiah Town,
Joseph SCHNEIDER, Joseph II. Empanger,
Henry Wymett, R. ID. Bebee.
Only seven persons are awaiting the action OF
the grand jury, and the expectation is lnat
the term will be a very short one.
The following are the names of the persons
and their offenses which will be reconsidered
by the grand jury:
William Jones, larceny from dwelling.
A. NJ. Eckhard, embezzlement
Thomas Brown, forgery
T. j. Smith, forgery.
DIR. Ele Small, manslaughter in the fourth
degree.
Michael Kelly, larceny.
Charles Grear assault with intent 20 kill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13

The thing we caulifower by any other
name you'd small IS swset
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
Miscellaneous Capitnl Nescs

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-The Senate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13
SALTWATER.

Mr.. Vim. 8. Hall having resigned his posi-
ton on the GLOBE, no one is at present au-
thor8ed to collect the February subscriptions.
Due notice of the appointment of his success
sOr will be made
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-13

academy as pupil She claims to have
been seduced Just before going to White
Bear, and lays the crime at the professor
door. Her father claims to have letters
in his possession written by Stanley to his
and says that the letters are written on
the business letter heads of the school,
with Stanley's name signed in full If
the letters are such as are claimed they
will be clinchers, as they are said to be
of such decidedly amorous nature as no
well conducted married man and father
could consistently write, telling of sweet,
stolen interviews, loving embraces,
ETC. Both families are of the highest
responsibility, and the scandal will de-
velop some curious facts. Professor
Stanley is well educated man and a
good teacher, and the young lady is
more than ordinarily bright. Although
there have been a few slight remarks
prejudicial to the lady, they were regard
ed as ''old women's talk" and she has
always been admitted to the best socie ty
Of the place. The prisoner was arraigned
before Judge Smith this morning, and
the examination was postponed until next
Wednesday, at 1000 A. NJ. The bail was
fixed at 1000, but subsequently, at the
suggestion of the county attorney, was
raised to $4,000. Failing to furnish bail
he was remanded to the county jail,
Where he will await his trial In court
the accused was pale and haggard, and
had the appearance of one who had lost
much sleep, He seems greatly distressed
on account of his family, and says he
also feels deeply concerned for
the unfortunate young lady, as she was
always fayorite pupil.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
and Departure of Mails.

Eastern and California Mail arrives at l1;30 D. nl-, and closes at 2;SO p. m. PinaL Globe and Silver Kiug Mail arrives at
 l2 m., and closes at 12:l5 ?. n.
 OrF1cr HouRs-From 9 D. m, to p. m.; from 130 p. m., to p. m., and from P. m., to7 D. m. Sundays from Il a. ID. to 3 D. ID.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Board of Supervisors.
MONDAY, Dec. 19, 1SS

MONDAY, Dec. 1J, looI.
 Board met persuant to adjournment. Present: Pat Holland, chairman, and J. T. Bartleson. Minutes of previous meet ing read and corrected to read that Mir. Allen Whitlow be instructed to furnish necessary bond as roadmaster of Pinal road district
 A communication, dated Dec. 10, 1881, from P. J. Pauly & Bro, jail builders, St. Louis, Mo, was read and clerk in- structed to acknowledge receipt of same.
 Upon motion it was ordered that at the next regular meeting a warrant be drawn in favor of the Silver King Mining Com pany for five hundred and thirty-fve (S535) dollars, it appearing to the board and the board being convinced that the Silver King Mining Company has over paid to the collector that amount of taxes Ayes: Chairman and Bartleson.
 Upon motion the clerk was instructed to advertise for sealed proposals to build a jail building in the court house yard, at Florence, Pinal county, A. T. The foun- dation of said building to be of stone i'm bedded in the earth ten (1O) inches, with eight (S) inches above ground; the build ing to be 21x24 feet in tho clear and 16 feet in height; to be constructed of twen- ty inch adobes, and to have a good ser viceable shingle roof; to have three (3) windows, one in each side and one at the end, 42x36 inches each; windows to be secured with inch iron bars two (2) inches apart, and to have outside shutters; the door to be of two inch Oregon pine, 2 feet by 40 inches, and provided with suit able hangings and lock. Ayes: Chair man and Bartleson.
 Board adjourned sine die.
 HINsoN THOMAS, Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Sherim's Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out of Jus tice w. H. Bensons court, of Gila township. county of Pinal, Territory of Arizona. dated the 7th day of November 1881, in a certain ac- tion wherein Peter Palmer as plaintiff recov- cred judgment against the Pinal Copper Com pany for S10S 61 and costs of suit taxed at S79. 43 on the Eth day of November, 1881.
 have levied upon the following described property, to-wit: Mining claims situated in Mineral Creek district, Pinal county, Terri tory of Arizona, named as follows: Millie, Es- meranza, Burnside, Reed, Monroe, St. Julien, 1ibbetts, Blk, Ida Bell, Scorpion, National, and Ray. Also the boarding house at Boiling erville, shelter, mill-site, store and other build ings at Riverside, and quantity of ore near the said smelter
 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 1th day of January, 1882, at ? o'clock, D. m., of that day, in front of court house, Florence, county of Pinal, Arizona, I will sell all the right title and interest of said Pinal Copper Company, in and to the above described prop erty, at public auction, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Dated at Pinai, the 14th day of December, 1881. J. P. GABRIEL, Sheriff.
 By J. J. Stewart, Deputy. 3S
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
American Flag Notes.
AMERICAN FLAG. A. T., Dec

AMERICAN FLAG, A. T., Dec 15.
 ED. ENTERPRISE: In fulfillment of my promise, herewith furnish you with few notes which might be of interest to some of the Florentines as many of them are interested in this camp. The present mining outlook is far better than at any time within it's history. Its progress is slow but steady, owing to the wonderful developments of the Richardson Mining Company's mines, and through the en- ergy and pluck of this company. The old hobby that the district was . dead-letter is quite dispelled, and every body seems to want little of Old Hat, judging from the amount of mining that is being done all over the hills. The Richardson company are working on four or five mines, viz: the Flag Bullion, Black Bear, Oracle and Pioneer, in most of which they, are taking out high grade ore and i'll good quantities. The company is now prepar- ing to erect two sets of hoisting works, one on the Flag and one on the Oracle. The Apache, belonging to Jack Zimmer- man and Sam Parkinson, was lately in corporated in New York. The principals of the company are here now preparing to put large force on the mine and grade site for ten-stamp mill, to be built within the next two months. The pur- chasers of the Apache copper mine are now placing large force on the road to be built from their mine by way of Strat- tons to the San Pedro, and from there up the river to Benson, which will be tempo rary for the prasent to bring in supplies for the mine and a fifty-ton capacity smelter, which will be erected on the mine. The same company also intend to put up saw mill within twelve miles of their mine, where they have the finest pine timber in Arizona. Mir. E. o. Strat- ton and Teter have just bonded the first extension of the Apache copper mine for a large sum to MT. Fisk, formerly oi Globe, and MT. Riley, of the Copper Queen, at Bisby, while on the other side of the mountains things seem to be boom ing just now. The old Canyon de Gro is constantly vibrating from echoing shots. Every where man is contendinp with the stubborn earth. Major Bowen has a large force to work on his group of mines They seem to be good enough for him. 4 wagon road has been surveyed to the Ju lius, owned by Mir Culver and others, ol Tuc7on, and force of men put on tC drive tunnel through the ledge of some 100 feet in length.
 Mir. Wm. Hunton, of Silver Belle fame, and others are rolling out the ga lena by the ton out of the Opher, whicl is very promising mine, judging iron the surface showing Mr. Hunton il driving tunnel on the vein which vii be 1S0 feet deep Tn running 100 feet Bill says he goes more on her than on tn, "widder." He says he would rather b, lucky than benedict
 Yours, on the run,
 RRrNo
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
sherir's Sale.

In the District Court of the First Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in sn for the county of Final.
 w. J. SIMMONS, Plaintiff,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

The Pinal Lodge, No 4, I. o. O. F., will hold public installation of the officers elect on the evening of January 9th, to be followed by grand ball at the Delta Hall. The committees for the even- ing are as follows: On Reception-H. H. Davis, F. R. Sawdey, Mat. Caveness, Thos. Thompson and G. A. Stone Floor Manager-Perry Wildman Floor Com mittee-A J. Doran, P. B. Graham, Robt. Bowen and c. l. Putnam. Tickets, including supper, $500. This will be the most brilliant social affair ever witnessed at Final. Expensive preparations have been made for both the ball and the banquet, and the management is in the best of hands.
 Mir F. A. Adams received package from Pinal, this week, containing . gun of unique pattern. On the stock of said death-dealing weapon is the the following inscription, Presented to Col F. Ad- ans by the citizens of Pinal, as reward for his gallantry during the late Indian troubles" Fred will lay the relic away to preserve it for the inspection of his great grandchildren, that they may have some Idea of the military distinction en- joyed by their great grand-sire. In the meantime, he is quietly laying for the scalp of the jolly joker who sent the gun, and we may have an opportunity to write mello-dramatic description of joke with bloody sequel.
 Yesterday morning delegation of citi- zens waited on Charlie Rapp, at E. w. him with belt, in recognition of his re- cent pugilistic triumphs Judge Good win made the presentation speech and pronounced grandiloquent eulogy upon the achievements of the redoubtable knight of the ring The belt is about eight inches broad, bordered with rows oi shining gold buttons, and ornamented with pencil sketches of the stirring events in which Charlie was the central figure. One of these sketches shows him in warlike attitude, with an Arizone stiff lying at full length at his feet. Another represents the Sheriff endeavoring to force the door which is guarded on the inside by the stalwart Rupley, while Charley is operat ing his two-stamp mill on a refractory prospector, with signal success. The fron of the belt bears the inscription, |" 1 an the boss. Pat Rapp." Charlie accepted the joke gracefully, and passed out tn. calamity juice freely.