davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
! CTRE G-AEANTLLU
To the Unfortunate.
Dr. Gibbons
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 frF~Tf Ht'N.

;Cs TEySIEG-CE ST.
 FUtSUN .~E}'Sii.- lpiu --tIurr.. l lmeufuf SryuiU .~.T- ] ual uI-aei -.... OfDNrIEHIf. a fIH q. .SrEICUEf ~fuft- a. li r.- forms -EHN'L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-07

EuelI and Anderson. astorneys for plaintiff.
 E4y5-WZ1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13
FOREIGN.

SARA BEKNHARDT received $lo0. 600 for
her engagement at s.. Petersburg.
VIENNA journal announces that Min
l4ter Phelps will be succeeded by Secreta-
~ Hunt.
TnE property defense fund promoted by
the lord mayor of London has swollen to
gl2000.
Tux imperial rescript produced deep
sensation in Berlin. The press Of Vienna
condemn the decree.
BY the ursetting Of carriage General
Garibaldi was severely bruised about the
head and limbs
A MADRID news; sper advises the Span
lsh government not 20 yield any of its
rights in Borneo to England
SANKowsKY. who maze an attempt on
the lie of General Tcherevine, at ST. Pc
tershurg, has been sentenced 10 transporta-
tion tor lite
Tux Austrian government have sent
reinforcemenIs 10 the disafiected por-
taons Of nrlmatia and the Herzgovinian
frontier.
rnE khcdiv OF Egypt has been notified
that England and France. which placed
him on the throne, are determined to
tempts 70 create disorder.
THE British cabinet refuses 10 recog-
nize the claims Of the United States to ex-
ercise entire control over the Panama ca
nal as consistent with international law
lr is suspected that two men engaged
- proccss-servers have been murdere in
Rallinrohe, County Mayo, and that their
bodies have been hidden in the bog
Tue French authorities want the Bey
Of Tunis u bring his brother Tab Bey 10
justice. They propose. il is said, to grant
tie conquered regency the right of self
government. but will insist upon a war in
demnity
THE Brazilian government has made
eonsignments Of coffee 10 Montreal to show
the difference of their product with the
poorer qualities which middle-men claim
as Of brazilian growth
Tux london Dailg Meas saws that Eng
lard can never agree 10 aliow the Suze-
rainty Of the United States over the eatire
western hemispere. which would be con-
ceded BY aH American proteetorate over
the Panama canal.
4 DISrNTcH from Berlin. published in
Paris in semi-oticial form. confirms the
statement that the archbishops Of Posen
end Cologne wilt resign their sees, Prussia
on her slde reinstating several deposed
! bishops Pr Busch. while IL Rome re-
Gently, conducting the negotiations beg uu
hv Won SchlosEer with the Vatican, FROM
ised a conciliatory administration 1f the
Mav laws, Tut would not touch tie wider
questions mentioned IN newspaper ru'
mors
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13
FIRES AND CASUALTIES,

THR Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church
al Baltimore, wss damaged ST. 200 bv FIRE
TuE Mount Allison male academy. at
Sackville, ! B.. was DESTROYED by FIRE, the
loss being s2S.ooO.
PErsR MASk1Ns. who had been \ dem ).
crat snd Baptist for III wears 4 a
fraction. closed his career at Wsshinstoa.
Ark, last week.
nR III. A. kRYcK, who was fonnd dead
on a hand-car at Grand Island. Neh., took
out lie insurance OF S25 COO last June in
I he Continental Of Connecticut.
IRSRE have been discovered the bodies
Of three insane patients who perished in
the confiagrAtion which destroyed the
poor-hoase 81 Decatur. ILL.,. recently.
AN explosion IN the Lehish Co.'S coal
mine. near Lonsford, Pa, occurred while
40 men were at work in the mine. One
chute and portion Of the gangway were
DESTROYED. and the heart caved in. Nine
men were injured, scme fatally.
ONthe Virginia avenue crossing. at In
| dlanapolis. Wabash freight train
crashed into street-car A Sister of
| Providence was killed. and DR.. James III.
bozell had both feet badly crushed. The
car-drlyer wss arrested for criminal neg
| ligence.
FIvE hundred kegs Of powder exploded
at OsSalooss, Iows, killing three boys. in
inring many people, ard csusing loss OF
property amounting TO so, 900, The lar
Of the explosion was felt thirty miles
away, ard caused widespread supposi-
tion that an earthquake had occurred.
WHILE the funeral of Rev. Simon Kuhl-
| enhoelter was being held in the Sale m
Evangelical church at Quincy. ILL.,. even
the standing room being taken, a railing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13
\ Protestant Marriage.

\ curious lawsuit has Just been COM
pleted in Montreal About two years
ago Mr.. Evans and a Miss Lar&mee
decided that they would marry. He
was Protestant. her friends were Cath
olicS, and claimed that she WAS Cath
ohc, although she said she was \ Pro-
testant. The young folks were married
IN legal and religious form by a French
Canadian Protestant minister There
upon the friends of the bride brought
suit ~ have the marriage anuulled, ON
the ground that Protestant minister
has no right 10 marry Catholic TO u
Protestant, even though both are will
ing. and have marriage license. In
the suit many Protestant ministers
Swore that 1t WAS customary with them
To marry those who desired to marry,
and we're eligible and had marriage Ii
ceases. The prosecuticS claimed that
the decree of the Roman Catholic 3iSh-
op was paramount, and that the license
went for nothing. After deliherating
fourteen months Judge Jette, of the
Superior Court. has rendered decis-
ion. In It he cites the laws governing
marriages during the French regime
in Canada, and holds that the treaty of
cesslon of the country 10 Great Britain
protected the French Canadians of to-
day in the enjoyment of the then exist
ing laws of the State within the church:
and therefore he decides that the mar
riage is null ana void legally, and that
So far rs that part Of 1T concerned which
Is n 81 3rament of the church, il he re-
ferred 10 the Roman Catholic Bishop
of the disocese to be exercised or an
nulled. The case undoubtedly will be
annealed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13
Winter Care Of Young Colts.

With all young animals the first
years growth IS the most important.
If they are stuuted and dwarfed at this
time they will never recover, and like
wise if pampered or over fed they will
never he rs hardy and enduring rs they
would be if properly handled when
young.
Colts are often badly fed during the
inst Winter. Some have an idea that
TO rough it, makes them tough; this
Is generally however an excuse for ne
glect, rather than Il belief III the eflica-
cy of the process. They will, it is true,
endure more hardship than any other
kind Of young stock without injury,
but comfortable quarters and good feed
will be better for them and they will
mature earlier and always be better
horses, than If starved and stunted in
growth in early life. The French and
Indian ponies that for generations have
been obliged to get their living for the
whol2 year on the prairics and marsh
es IN Winter, digging the dry grass
from under the snow and without shell
ter, are good specimens of the result
OF this latter meth d. They are indeed
hardy; they could be nothing else and
live; but that is all there is.
A young colt should from the time
il is weaned have little grain, and
this should continue through the first
Winter; oats and bran are best for
growth OF bone and muscle. Good
shelter should be provided with sufiici-
cnt opportunity for exercise, and with
good hay for forage they will begin the
second year in good form and health,
and be horses a year younger than If
obliged 10 go through the "toughenlng"
process we have described. On tie
other hand it will not do to shut them
up in warm stables without exercise,
and with high feed make them fat; this
is not what is wanted, bone and mus
Gle, not fat, make il horse; and colt
fat and panpcred. may look smooth,
and have fine form, yet his bones are
soft, his muscles unpovelsped, and his
constitution weakened so that he can
never make hardy enduring horse. y
Dtr0H Tribune
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

.n.srIY suggestion Of the proba-
Tie fatce # the missing boat load Of the
crew Of the leannette is contained in
atclegram from Saulkewski, Russian
navigator Who went cut III search Of
the Ieannettc, announcing that word
has been brought from the captain Of
iii American schooner that an open
boat strandedan Herald Island had been
seen with number Of eorpses. and
also silver sPonEs and other articles
marked "Jeanuettt Acting on this
information, the commander Of the
United States steamer Rodgers, en-
ged iii the search for the Jeannctte,
las proceeded 10 Herald Island, where
he vas expected to winter, and by the
all of deys purchased At kamschatka
intended to make i thorough search of
the island
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13
GENERAL NOTES

SMALLPOX OF a violent type is prevail
ing e. an alarming extent in the city and
suburbs of St. Louis.
The pews in Beecher's church have
been sold at auction for $3S, ,329. There
was marked decrease in the premiums
paid.
toR neglecting to pay an occupation
tax Of $40 per montl one hundred law
yers, doctors, etc, of Leavenworth, were
arrested.
\ FALSE report OF the death Of Piercy,
the actor, from smallpox, in Boston,
caused half the theatrical people in New
! ork to offer their arms for vaccination.
WN. CUNNINGHAM, manager Of the
Madison Square theatre IN New York. was
recently married TO May Caroline, a sister
OF Fanny Davenport, at The Little
Church Around the Corner"
Tux Boston Memorial Society has de-
cided 10 erect monument to President
Garfield, AT a cost of not less than $4,000,
and the sculptor Ball has offered his ser
vices gratutously.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made bv
Jacob Sehaefer and William Sexton for
cushion-carom game Of billiards. 600
points, for s2.500 side. to be played in
new Ork IN april.
IN the proceedings TO oust Murphev and
McCord from the control of the Sentinel
az Milwaukee, Judge Pulling, OF Oshkosh.
has issued an injunction against the hold
ing of the annual election until all
troubles are egally and amicably settled.
THE territorial division convention of
| Dakota has recommended the division Of
the territory on the forty-sixth parallel,
admitting the southern part as a state
and the northern part as territory. to be
called South and North Dakota respect
| lively
| An ox team from Manitoba. With goods
valued at 5000, was plundered at The
| foot OF the Pembina mountains by Amer
! lean Indians. A second team vas sent
! out about Christmas. and the owner was
murdered by sayages on this side OF the
boundary line.
, As penalty for declining to be vacci-
/ mated on the arm, Emma Abbot was de-
tanned in 81. Louis the other day. 10 re-
/ celye the attention of couple OF surgeons,
whose efforts enabled her 10 leave for Lou
lsville the same evening.
The full bench OF the supreme court OF
! Kansas, in passing upon an agreed case.
| hss made a decision which will inyalidate
nearly all the laws passed bv the legiela-
ture Of that state in 1877 and 1879. The
ground Of the decision was that tie act
/ was passed with the aid of the votes OF
| four members who were not legally elect
81. Among the laws thus made void is
the prohibition constitutional ame nd
4 ment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13


From recent reports by cable, it
seems that some u the .oyal persona
yes are not allowed g sleep serenely in
their graves after they are dead, and ii
cannot IL said of allofthe THAT after
hfe's titful fever they sleep we'll" I'M
perial hody-suaiching has broken out
IN Paris, II IS said, and there are ghoulS
who want % get possession OF the re-
mains of the late Napoleon III. A
knowledge Of this fact has sreatl, add
"a to the SORROWS and troubles of the
Empress Eugenie. who must now
forget, as well as she can. the untime!Y
fate of her only son in Zulaland, AMI
see that the grave Of her husband is
properly guarded at Chiselhurst.
The excitement III Paris has reached
England, and there it has created a
panic over the security Of the royal
dead. Special watchers have been sent
to guard the msusoleum Of Prince
Albert, and extra police have been sent
70 Westminster Abbey. There is lit
orally shaking among the dry bones
Of the imperial dead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

broke with crash. The entire congre-
cation started pell-mell for the main door
and were instantly piled five and six deep
in the outer hall. Forty persons were in
jured, four or more fatally. some others
being manned for life.
AMONG the deaths announced are those
of Rev. ViIano r. Hotchkiss, d. D.. the
famous Baptist theologian, of Buffalo;
Samuel Buckley, Of Flint, Mich, aged l09
years; Colonel c. W. Melvin, , civil engi-
neer employed along Red river in Loufs-
lana; James Isom, of Richmond, Ky,
who made ssltpeter for the American
army in the war of 1872; DIR. John w.
Draper. the author, and c. c. Clay, for
merly senator from Alabama
Two young men, Andrew Gunderson, a
Scandinavian. End Fred Matter. Ger
man, II and 81 years old respectively.
while skating across the head of Lake
Pepin, fell into an air-hole and were
drowned. Two email boys who saw them
state that they had hold Of each others
hands while going through the ice They
were found at depth of twenty feet,
about forty wards from the shore. There
home is in Isabella, Pierce county, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13
CRIME.

JAMES Ryan, who recently e,caped from
the Pittsbur, penitentiary by having
himself nailed up in shoe-case, Eas bean
recaptured in Toronto.
A BAND of Apaches murdered eleven
Cinnamon working on the track OF the
Southern Pacific road. near Eagle Springs,
Tex.
WILLIAM 10 VANCE has been Jailed at
Meridian. Miss, 10 be tried for com
pllcIty in the election outrages last No
vember
Two convicts cut their way out of the ir
cells and through the roof of the solitary
building Of the Southern Illinois peniten-
tiary.
JAMES III. HnDFBRAND, a jeweler at
Mercer, Pa, has absconded with 81 600
worth of goods. leaving debts to the
amount of $4,000.
GOVERNOR CuLLoA has agreed to par
don John Bullner, who was convicted Of
murder in the second degree in William
son county in 1875. Extraordinary prov
ocation is the cause OF the pardon.
THE cities along the Missouri river are
being searched for traces of j. H. Norton
a wealthy citizen OF the Sandwich islands
who disappeared at Kansas City recently.
OSCAR BURNS, who stole 81 600 in seal
skin goods from store in Grand Rapids
Mich, has been sentenced to imprison-
ment for ten years in the Ionia house Of
correction.
OTTO Hess, an Indianapolis boy aged
II, shot dead rillie Schiek, aged IS, Sun
day. Otto claims it was an accident, but
the matter is being investigated
Two lads at Short Creek, Mo, named
Williams and Gates, aged respectively,
and 5 years, quarreled while at play.
Williams ran into his house. secured re-
yolver, and shot his companion dead
GEo. 0. PlcKHAM and daughter, Ella,
doing hu-iness at Ashland. Wis, under
the name # Peckham & Co., have been ar
rested on the charge Of forgery. TIE
| complaint is that receipt for the pay
ment Of goods sold them was forged
A BURGLAR took s., l00 in currency from
the residence of Samuel Poele, at MIC
Henry, Ill. The money had been obtained
il. Chicago to pay a dividend TO the patrons
Of the McHenry and Volo cheese factor
| les. Mr.. Poole had desperate struggle
with the robber.
w. III. KENNEDY. an attorney of Buffalo,
has been arrested on charge of employing
forged affidavit in case against the
Legion of Honor, and O. O. Dewitt il
threatened with disbarment for retaining
The amount Of judgment obtained for
client.
THERE ia intense excitement at Catlefts-
burg, KY. over the confession of George
Ellis of the details of the recent triple
hutchery at the q ibbons residence. Judge
Brown has called a special session of the
circuit court, and ordered special grand
Jury TO try the three men now under ar
rest. II is expected that Ellis will repeat
his confession in the court room, and fears
of bloody revenge by mob are enter
tanned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

srAis IL having built ii England sew
erul iron ships for her naval fleet.
Tie company which built for her some
time ago III iron cruiser has recently
launched second after the same de-
sign The length Of these ships j. 210
FEET, and their tons burden ,039; the
armament being tkree six inch four-ton
breerh.loading Armstrong guns. They
belong to i type of fast, unarmored
cruisers, now largely used in the Eu-
ropean navics, which are employed on
distant stations in times of paace, and
IL times of war are well adapted to the
protection of mercantile marines AT
tie royal cock yards il Spain other
vessels of similar design arc being
built.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

GaSsRiss became alarmed about the
prevalence If smallpox in 1872 IL,
and IN February of that winter passed
iii act which would hardly he possible
1T execution now The president was
authorized t. appoint M agent g es-
tahlish maga 1inc II genuine vaccine
matter, and t. supply il through the
postollice to all applicants. Every
postmaster of the country was informed
af tie law, and, te cover transmissinns
If the vaccine matter and correspon-
,lence concerning il, the agent If the
government and NIL pestmasters were
authorized t. usc Il frank This prae-
teal extension of tender paternahsm
was not attended with such results as
v. .re hoped Tie act remained III ex-
iStenee many years, but At no time was
general advantage taken Of its provi-
Stems
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

IHE great sugar refinery If the Hon.
Theodore a. Havemeyer, located in
Brooklyn, was destroyed BY fire recent
II Mr. Havemeycr had Just finished
i tour of tie building when the fire
broke cut, and IN spite Of instant efforts
II extinguish II, tile entire establish
ment WAS consumed The building
was seven stories high, and 2o0xl50 feet
III size, and was used rs the boiling
hon-e of tile Ilavemeyer 4 Elder sugar
works. 1t was with the utmost diff
Guilty That adjoining buildings were
saved The loss is stated at 81 500, 600,
and tile insurance ut about 100000
some al il distributed in small risks
among companies all over the United
States, though foreign insurance COM
panies will Do the chief sufferers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

4 WRITER describes u Christmas dim
ncr Ill country house, near Richmond,
Va, during tile war: The four gentle
man we're in uniform, and the three
ladies' we're il homespun. They had
for dinner $500 ham, and the lust
turkey OH the plantation, valued Sl75.
with 800 worth Of cabbage, potatoes
and homlny. Corn-bread VAS served,
made of meal III $50 hushel and salt
nc 81 i pound The dessert was black
moiasses II $50 gallon, and after one
cup of ten real ten, worth 500 Il
pound. treasured for the occasion Ms a
surprise, and not sassafras there was
cail'c, ut discretion, made from sweet
pat,toes cut intolittlc squares, toasted
an. ground down
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

Some Facts Ahnmi Tea.


In China an infusion of the leaves Of
the tea plant was used MS dIstetic bev-
erage rs early as the year 300 after
Christ, but in Europe its nse was intro
duced first by the Dutch East India
company at the beginning Of the seven
teenth century, About 1906 the first
tea WAS imported to England, but it has
now, like coffee, taken possession of
the whole civilized world. In China
the tea district is situated between the
twcnty-fourth ana twenty-iifth degrees
Of northern latitude. II is raised from
the seed, Eut it takes three years before
the shrubs affords harvest. After
that it develops for three years more
It Is then cut down, ard from the new
branches which shoot up leaves are
gathered. In 4 few years the process
Of cutting down is renewed, until mt the
end of thirty or forty years the power
Of life is exhausted and the shrub dies
out
From China the seeds have been car
ried to Brazil, British India and Java,
and lately to southern California, where
now tea is grown.
Different from this is what Is known
as the Paraguay tea. The latter is har-
vested and used in Paraguay, La Plata,
Peru and Quito, and il derived from n
species of palm known as Hex Para
guarescencis.
While in forRler years the English
and Americans were exclusively tea
drinkers, the German and French cof-
fee consumers, the importation of tea
into Germany has Of late considerably
increased; for in 1850 the whole import
Of tea in Koenigsberg, Prussia, am ount-
ed to 5000 600 pounds; but according
TO statistical reports 100000 pounds
were imported last year at the same
port. OF this, however, much finds its
way TO Russia, where now annually co.
000,000 pounds are consumed. In
1880 London imported 214,000, 900
pounds of tea; in England the yearly
consumption for each inhabitant
reaches four pounds, in Russia and
Holland one pound, IA Germany one
i and one-haif ounces.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13
SteMed Orsters for Simmer,

Drain well the liquor from two quarts
of oysters; add small teacup OF hot
water, some salt and pepper: set it over
the fire in saucepan; when it boils
add large cupful of rich milk. Let it
boil up once; then add the oysters and
let them boil four minutes; add two
tablespoonfuls of butter; as soon as it
is melted and stirred in remove from
the FIRE. Serve at once on toasted pieces
Of bread.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

In il stated that the total Of the
various fees agreed upon by the physi-
clans who were in attendance upon
President Garfield amounts to $4,000.
Dr. Bliss share is put at $30. .ee6; Drs.
Agnew and Hamilton, 81, 900 each; DR..
Reyburn, 5000, and DR.. Boynton and
Mrs. Edsanl. 81 COO each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

THERE are 81 the rolls Of the Interior
Department at Washington 1851 en-
ployes, of whom 1,343 are male, 34S
female, 113 colored, and Of the total
only 443 served III the army during the
war. Illinois il credited with II, Iowa
10, Wisconsin 81 and Minnesota 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

* PRESIDENT HAYES is spending
much of his time reading over the
scrap-hooks made by one Of his clerks
who, during his four yeara. Of the Pres
idency, spent lis entire time IN reading
tie newspapers and clipping out every
thing that was said about the President
and his family, good, bad, and indiifer-
ent These scrap.books fill large Ii
brary, and are feature Of curious in
terest. Mr.. Hayes is reported g enjoy
Tic reading Of them very much:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13

A STATUTE Of Oakes Ames, facing and
pointing to the west, and one Of Oliver
Ames facing east, are to crown the
monument which il III process of erec-
ton al Sherman, Wyoming Territory.
Il stands upon the highest Point Of land
III TIE Union Pacific railway.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-01-13
rhatthe c,l.ti,ati,a is wrecked

By periodically recurring attacks of malaria, if
they are not arrested, is fact too amply proven
by the haggsrd looks, worn frames and nervous
debility Of those who have felt the maligu inan-
enee Tor any length Of time. to admit of reasona-
oie doubt To temponEe with the disease is to
incur physical evils soon felt and very serious.
rs pleasant asd safe specific Hostetters Stom-
Aea nitter roots soat tue disease and prevents its
return, and is also curative for the ,ebilitatinC
eEeSts OF dyspepsia, well as fer irregularity OF
me bowels and Kidneys, and for rheumatism. Il
restores diminished nervous energy. and Is a gen.
eEai appstiEer and cheering corrective. Bilious
hatulenec, heartburn, and other indieis az a Ia
rangement Of the organs Of assimilation ana se-
erection, are overcome by it, with their cause.
Convincing and shundant testimony establishes
the above facts