davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-12-21
BOkanmIIan.

Pa Engberg d Holmbergs forlag ha ut
kommit:
y "Herdekonungen', af forfattarin-
nan A L. o. E. 265 sid. Pris klotb.
so cts, postporto cts. F5s Engberg &
Holmbergs bokhandel St. Paul m. fl
stallen. Denna box ar god i slit Stag och
kan ej annat i'm utofva cit godt intlytan.
de. Den ar passande for forsamlings-
och sondagsskolblbliotekcr. Det cnda vi
kunna hafva att anmarka emot den ar
hvad som yttras 81 sidan ON "Herrens
utvaida', der Guds Apdas verk inom
menniskan IA en- for stor betydelse. Det-
ia ar felet med ALA 1eformerta skrifter.
Nagra mindre tryckfel visa sig ock, dock
icke vilseledande.
2" "Syskonringen, valda stycken fol
samtal och defamation, afsedda fol
barnfester", 1872 sid. litet formal. lime.
hallet bestar af vissa samtal och berattel-
ser, som egna sig val att begagnas vid
barnfester, och ar derf5r en- passande box
for julien.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-12-21

"Nytt och Gammalt", en- utvald sam
ling 'af fosterlandska sanger med fyr-
stxmmiga melodier for mansroster, ut
gifven pa Engberg s. Holmbergs forlag.
Kostar Klotband 81, postporto cts.
vi hafva egnat boken ett hastigt &C.
nomseende och villa saga, att den fortje-
mar att pa det varmaste rekommenderas
at var music alskande allmanhet och isyn-
nerhet at dem, som satta vsrde pa foster
laudsk och allvarlig sang. .asAs.
"Tva julaftnar", klotband 30 cents,
och "Bilder fran kyrkans forna dagar"
inbunden Is cts., aro tvenne sma bocker,
som utgifvits pa Engberg & Holmbergs
forlag. Den fora Dir en- kristlig berattel-
Sc af eodt innehall och den senare utg6r
en- sjeltbiogra6 af en- munk i tolfte ar
hundradet, hvarigenom lasaren far Sc,
att midi under medeltidens katolska NOR
ke1 en- Sam och enfaldig tro kunde rada
har och der klostren. Bockerna aro
varda spridning och Tampa sig val till
JUL och nyarspresenter.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-12-21
Svenska b0cker.

Eft gcdt urval af svenska biblar, po-
stillor, psalmbocker och andra becker,
sardeles passande till JUL och nyarspre-
senter at gamla och unga ssljas billigt
hos
..... G. CLAUSON,
70 Red Wing, MINI,
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-12-21
V!9 ST. CLAUS EIG1VAsTEs

V'9 ST. CLAUS HlG9VAsTEs
skall man fnna det storsta lager
af julpresenter sasom albums, plan
b8cker, billbooks, ,korgar, skr1fbord,
snacklador, lackerade .varor, for.
silfrade varor, f6rgylda varor, juve.
leraregods, fna krukmakargods,
glas- och kinavaser, lampor, burar,
ramar, tafor, speglar etc. Af-
vensom tusenden sarskllda
saker. Eleganta slddar for gossar,
och .fickor.
Eft godt rad: Ehuru vi icke h0-
ia priserna en- ct. fore julien, sasom
somliga frmor gora, ar det bast
att komma tidigt f0r att hafva ett
godt val.
Skandinaviska damer fnnas sa-
som handelsbitraden i boden.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1881-12-21
Skandinaviska | 0gqvarte|
NOH.dvesGen.ul


af
hred g att tkopat1 SIX
till
konant
D0RRARNE
100 e Seventh street, : 100 Ncollet
an1a 8enfr eSqure
Skandnav Salesman. Skandinv
, 1881-07-28

TnE litclhn tho negotiations between the
Beers MD tile English seems to have been
caused by tho refusal OF Sir Evelyn Wood
and the English Commissioners to carry OIL
negotiations with the Boer leaders as long rs
the latter permitted Que 'Duskes to net as
the1r secretary. The Doer leaders paid no
attention to the protests Of Gen. Wood, and
hence tho trouble. The Objectionable secre-
tary Is q 1iollander, and during the war lie
acted as Paul kruEer's secretary and adviser.
1t Is 10 Ills influence, 1t Is, said, that Kruger
withheld the news OF the arn,istlce from Col.
Wlnslow during the siege Of 1'otcl,cfstrooin.
He Is also charged with having acted inso-
lontly and barbarously to English soldiers
made prisoners during the war, md to have
conducted himself generally as swagger-
ing bully. :.... -, :
, 1881-07-28

T,rR American 1npormakers' Association
held Its ANNUAL Convention at Saratoga yes
terday. Thu preslaont's and the Secretary's
reports Showed that the trale Aas n,aao great
progress during tha year, tint there hatl heon
at Increase In the production Of book alld
newspaper paper Of a5'per cent, and rs per
cent increasain wrlting-papeg. The quantity
exported had also increased. The aver
age datly product OF all tue mills IN
tho country Is $500 tong. The officers
aud members Of the Association are
ardent admirers of tha' protective tariff on
paper, "a they wore year ago. The speaker
referred to the advantages OF protection both
to thelE employees and tie public at large In
very enthusiastic terils,' Senator-etect War
,er MIllar,' 'of New York. has not abated one
jot Of hls zeal III the interests Of his pet MO-
l,opoly. 'u9 announced himself In favor OF
maintaining tte present tasll1, though why
tarl6 was necessary: was s}at made very
plain by Ais speech, He said that paper is
sold In New York u.s. low, quality for
quality, rs In London. >, Senator Miller also
announced himself III favor, Of subsidies
to steamship lines, and lnade. q. rather un-
fortunate comparsso1:. BY saying that thsra
Was Us much peed Of tho establishment by
the aid Of the 0oyssnment OF s.eamshIp
lines a. there was need ot star routes In tho
Western States and TeE1Itories.
, 1881-07-28

feature OF tho case. For the flrAt ttuo In mora
than three weeks tho patients temperature at
tho evening examination WAS to-day normal
Thore has been no further exploration Of tho
wound IN search Of fragments Of houe, and no
indication OF tte existence OF such fragments
or OF otAtrrtuttons or source OF Irritation what.
over. Tho pus flows out naturally anl freely
through tho now inctslon. and ID Of a perfectly
healthy character. After tho evening dressing of
tho wound. the patient slcpt quietly for thsce
hours. and awoke few moments since. feeling
greatly rufreeted. He hos no foyer, and has had
none sluca yesterday. Hfs pulse ts now below
100 and his temperature and respiration normal.
Tic attending surgeons, although BY no means
FREQ frotn anxiety. express hope and belief
TINT the present Improvement ID \ permanent
Rattl, nnd that tho President is on tho way to re-
covcry. nr. Hamilton arrived hero from Now
York at 10 tonight.
....... M1nStu1rr.
At 1880 this evening yous correspondent SAW
0ot. Swain Mt the White House.
"i toll you the President IL going to pull
through Bald the General. s"Ie haa bocn bet
ter to-day than my day befoso since he was
sick. His cotntonanco looks Z good deal better,
aud his voice boxIns to eound naturally. That
sleep h9 got last night did him world of rood,
and ho Ii having another Rood sleep to- might.
He fell asleep at O'Clock, and Is alacptng nat<
ura'Iy."
"llas ho had any signs Of feror or Of chill
to.e1ay?''
"Nono whatever. and he has taken moro nour-
tshtnent to-duy than Ia two or threo days bo-
fore.''
"what has no taken7'
"Ueef tea principally, hut he has also taken
some milk and raw eRR. Everything he has
taken agreed with him, and did h!m goo,."
"General, sou1r:of the newspapers euy that no
microscopic examination of tho Presidents
III
, 1881-07-28
WESTERN MAIL: ASSOCIATION.

PlrTsHUls0, Pa, July R7.-TheFo was vel'
attended n,eotln9 Of tho Western Xal Assoc'H-
tloa hoss today Mr. Vance. Of Wheelln*' o.
oupyjpR, tbs chair, ueuesal, discussion de-
yeIopcA that Rtocks everywhere wore 1anslnlally
light. Tho Wheeling mills reported that they
wcro lightly stocked, mud that tho aem and
was unusually good. After this ventilation OF
the stats OF tho tta.&c, u resolution was adopted
reallismlns tho rates adopted ut tho meeting Of
Juno lo,-that Ia, q $s,7h selling rate subject to
uotllscount, except = per cent for easa. Tho
outlook, 1t Ii stated, Il au unusually bright ono
for tho .tsalu. Ltttloo Of no speculation Is t1~
duIRed, and tho demand H. considered = leRltl'
ulate aud hralthy enc, s.t>::
, 1881-07-28

Al1n11Ar pAs11A ind the others recently
convicted Of the murder OF Abdul Aztz, ex-
cept 1zzet 1'asha. Soyd pasha, and the two
actual assasfns, were sent from Constantine
p|o last Monday to El l1edjns, Arabia. where
thny will remain ln exile for life or until
they can escape.
, 1881-07-28

Spfe3aE {Ntp1ttk U IN pA1ta0d 1fS1RA1E
CA1sL1xv1LLE, H.. July a7.-The third annual
reunion Of Aacouplu County .sold!etH and sail
on Will be hold 1t the Fairgrounds near thla
city on tho 4th Of August. Great preparations
ars bosnx made by tho Local committees. Twenty
thousand people arc expected to bo present
from this aud adjpIulng couatlea Thu spea kefs
OF tho day will be Gen. John A. Logan and doa.
A, ]. Smith Of et. Louis. Tho FEauk nlals Pose
OF The Grand Army OF rho Republic hare oeen
invited. EyeFy effort will b0 made to mako shls
TIA largest Rsthsllng OF Doya Ia Hue teAt ever
Nas hold ID Central llllnQlss
, 1881-07-28

THE President Of tbs Central Turkey Col
lege Mt Alntab addressed largo audience
in London yesterday on the subject Of Chris
tian education iii Asia Minor. uo referred
to the large number of educated American
ladies and gentlemen now engaged in mis-
stonary work there, and that as a result OF
their iabors 100 schools for tho instruction OF
children existed.
, 1881-07-28
Ghe Gtft111te.

IT, Persons feuvtng tt cIv for .tA6 Summer
tels0n ran haze TftE TRIBUNE madnlt 10 their ad-
drsss al TIC fot'ototng rutes, 1osta9c frtpaai:
DAILY TRIBUNE. per month, u; Including Sun.
dHu issue, 3i.25.
, 1881-07-28

THERE wis very decided improvement In
:: tho PresideNt's condition. yesterday, and he
seems " have already recovered the grount
lost by the relapse which set IN Saturday,
Ile topk an Increased quantity Of noutlslI-
ulent and Fel!shed It He expressed himself
repeatedly during tha day aa feeling much
better, There WAS IN entire -ahseuee Of
, 1881-07-28
confidence IN Washington IN tho ! corr
tatnty Of tho prcatdents recovery than

confidence Ia Washington " ;n ths : cer~
tatnty Of tho prcatdents recovery than
thern ovar hns been. Ito seems ,
to have recovered tfron tho effects ct the
last rotapso, With tho additional advantage Of.
having overcome important obstacles. =
:''TEENE ~ HIT ONE stoRE DANCER
to he apprehended in the Prestdout's casc," safd
Dr.. bliss Tonight after tho wolind was dressed
and tho bulletins prepared. "Tbat danger 10
pyMm!l, and 1t Is not likely to OCCUR for long
time, and wo ara extremely confident, almost
certain, that It will not occur at ali. Tho prosE-
dent ts>dolnR very, very well. We could not
hape To hnvo him 10 tattur.
Ills BLEEp Last NIGHT
was the heat that ba has had aimee he was
Wounded. lie slept right through Until o'clock
without a breaks sweet, perfect; natural
sleep. and we watched him. to sec that ho would
not stcop too much, and become too ttred by It,
But ho did not. and he invoke very much re-
freahed. fIc has had good appetite during
the day. His food aRreed With him. The fcvcr
has not returned, he has some maps, aud says
himsolf that he feels very much bettor. You
can say that tho
INDICATIONS A1!t: VERY ltcrErur~
thnt ho has recovered frotn tho e!1eots OF last
Saturday and Sunday, and IL rs welt It not bet
ter than ho WIS beforo." neing nsketl II any
further Information had been obtained as to
TftE LOCATION or THE HALL,
1sEs l5llSt 1AlN uutQIlX luuEH WA8 KUDWu+ IQGy
still believed 1t to III lodged In the anterior wall
OF the abdomen, In front Of tho hip, Mt the point
whcrB tho dtscuI0rntlon WIS observed few days
after tho shooting. There Is no present pur-
Pose OF attempting TO remove tho bail. Dr. BLISS
also sntcd that o wns certain now that tho Preal-
dent would progress continuously towards re-
covety. lie said that he had never lost his con-
tidence III the Presidents ultimate recovery, aud
ho felt more certain Ut 1t to.nght than he crcr
had,
. CALLERS.
II tie tFtttr1, Assoetattd I'rtss.
WARRINGTON, d. c.. July .7.-Tho Hon. Clnrk-
sonN. Potter, tho Hon. John A. Kasson, and tho
Hon. r. o. Howe. who tas lust returned from his
dilttes A. a member ut tho International Mono-
tary Conference, and Representative Dczcudosf
were among tho cuiEcrs at tho White House to.
day. Outside Of thefo and Representatives Of
ono or two foreign legations, and members Of
the Cabinet, there were bur few callers to-day.
, 1881-07-28

William r. DICKINSON and joel Vanars-
dalc,', two Philadelphia lawyers, wore con-
yicted yesterday Of forging tie will Of
1eobert Whitaker, that $4,000 worth OF an
estate might fall into their own llands.
, 1881-07-28

PROCEEDINGS hnye been commenced for
forcing tho Blackburn {Lancashire) District
Building Association Into bankruptcy. The
liabilities of tic concern are over 81 100000.
The Sheffield Equitable Building Society,
with liabilities amounting to s55o,ooo, llas
suspended.
, 1881-07-28

Du11Nu the first ilalf OF tho present year
77,:nB perau1is left the port Of Bremen for
America. 1t Is believed TINT tho emigration
from Germany this year will rcacl. 1000.
, 1881-07-28

,y."''.s.,1~s, T,,,., a. s,t.a n..s,I...,. J.,
:, !" "Asi'No!oS. "ut5 :, no i.e'iue". has
u'seoilt!buea us hal1h ulet, as IL nus pext
iotlnd tlat II docs not any longer agree viii
hlill. The palIi III Ills feet and legs llns
nearly entirely disappeared When Drs.
AgneW unu Hamilton were here on Sunday
the President asked them to tell him frankly
thnIr onfnfnn o+ lila raoI en,,fitfnn .rhav t1ttf
oo uatt,hof,,trv ro+l,tnr ~ J,rn-tonna ord
tba n-aat.fo,,t ,r.n snttsstot Iii, ttot. .o,.
Lo t1eS!usnt ~ "us eussasu mt.a snsM esn1
c.us'ohs ue - oeen'nns u AAe ne" lntel'
est Ill ontslue anal1s. anu a'sogctnel'
appears TO oA recovering from Ills SET
bucks. Tile physicians hereafter will proba-
bly, make the otllcial bulletins fuller,
In order to satisfy public interest, md to avoid
tho very Just comment at the oxtremc moagse.
ness Of details which has been furnished. >.
Dn. uoYsroS.
tho oo,,.tn Of Tim President. recs rerv mich en-
cuutu1ud. ffo. At tha reuucat OF ME-. 0arf]el].
has FREQ access to tho sick room. aud for The
last few DAYS hns been With him from in The
morning Until TO at night. Tbe eIamtnat1ona Of
the prestdontsa wound which hnye hecn mn1o
within tha lnst fo,,r f1.va hnve led to fJfYernnt
couoiutfn1 q. tu tho ronrxc an,i
:: 80 ,,,,,o>r ~, ,.,,,..,,..r
,!H,sts -. S =. " a.. ,.a.*".., =. j..
~. "noa "s s,.a. u. ssu y. w., M ~ 10
ptetss Ins ~ LIZ nos pos'sa.e 'no
s1r II In
uo"n"ara Sols7u' @.as IT. ''os "Seu ~ ~ W"
a1sesoe "a,s " ~" aaa e'a w. ..as
ssso .ns - nne W. Ment . uo"a"aa T.
ues ". 81, eo,ss ~ NV .'e,' ~, a"u ,t
,,,s 1rs.a :. ~ s.,.... s .o ~.
srnn. ~ ~. hn.,'ons nnT ny t,,s rhs .,,ch cnn. @
.at," -. .ae a,ea,, ~ ,,., as.Inas ,'0a
'"ns s..,...xs 40 "aaA 49,. ..:s' '.,,..,,
-. ..lEnE ;s,s lt;Aa sos .::s lily ~ ~ a NoAos
1l ,'L nnLaso.ao'o ~ ssnpsoms aeounu tson aay-
.seas 10 aasa' 1ne Mss. seasence o. tae inoEn'
lu9 onilo1'n seema " naSv ~ s.9ues tns ke9nots
OF lcenns LOT sao aas: aoe ffes'osnt slcp.
sweotly 1Ast n'8ns 'Eoh apout 70 Iaets
"ste no1 nans ~o'' laen ~ H.. ~. .ac VI, Mao eoasa
lnaKo az Rooa Fepost W. toat. Iao oaS' ~ eur
seuasnce. uas peeu ~ HeuS tsstt.uto tue o,tkat~
;s 70. soe @ 'ne 1uoos' .or ., ano"sa io ,n
sese aaa no. sa,Isa w. ~ 1uss s'nes
lne mooua aaa oes" osoogns snto tenca a
letter condition. anu % wnese tne aanzer.ot aar-
tnes: .euaMes o ase pe'''s'o ~ aa'e oecn sefs
R.uas.s .ess'nsu. ''s.."- a,,,,,,,..., ,,a,.n
ai'EMH IN HlhoSu ny, coSfaoEsch ~. :, IoS.ont .,
.nat tae psoRFeaa wht ~" 10 tho!e r"p!u o"nsu
iu!1 cohta'eseence tnan Is naS YET peeh. fNr
tao nsst time tnela ans osen no 1eorne flso out.
l1s no oas, anu tne pa''se. sc'npefautv, an1
III QtQer GuHutl1Hs klfH III HulA p!OMt6o VI
, 1881-07-28

SpftLdt 0upaIth to 7ht Chttd9o Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Jufy 27.-tiuiteau's
life in iatl does not differ from that uf nny
other prisoner. lie IL kent bv 1lImse,f. h,t.
In nm snnsp. ia In In soIitnrv confinement
1ia 10 o1,lo ~ fnti. &vtt}, tha ott,o- ,ris,nors
or1 H.. ,,,.1, 49,, ,,,,.1 -. ~ .,,,..st
auu ta'na 49,. ~ ~ "4 "'als4a .os
lsiat''R ~ w ~ !es'uu.s ue Hus t!o1 sech
nus ne"spai'ci, oa,' "t'1ta uas VI 'Mo' mas
read tue following BOOKS: From tie Clouds
She Came into Her Kingdom" nlld "Nlnp
Years Among the Conv!cts, or Prison REM
intYceucea,'' by L, Smith, Although ho
clain,s 10 be q theolokfnn md n pEous man.
he l,ns mt yet f,cen 11f5serye,i IN havc s,,rut
INV dino IN t;avntJo,, rfo toa ~ nska.i a.
a ,a,,,,,sr ,rI 1,oS tndt.,to,1 .I,.t H.
..'a - ~" ',.e sa' ~,
,.a..as .s.els ~ w" w ,,.. oa'o, ~
sas NV "a.'s'.sa s @ - snS.o nase .. u
sa roy aosm, ana j. no person M eoaaectoa WIN .no
JAIL oeno''s ~ 80 ~ NV aesfee tos"ac-
The Fhtsr VASE -
VI cahsRe ot caris,ns "a ptstol hinoe tue ftos1-
oeht was enos "as psougns netoFe tna poAoo
couse to-oay' aao INC ,1nauco imposed tno
maximum penalty. "n'cn 10 $SA Or ninety
oays IN tna Mork'douso' a negro VINO was
drunk !eft etfeet.car Dcca'lao bis
mrs aaa Deen aemanoea OF MN. anu
hseu psstol t"lco ~ tne car altcr
leaving IT. Inc pEea OF ald conasc' "as that no
was dFnnk' The court roosar&od' ,that ~be'n9
drunk was no reason wny no should DC excused.
oat dfnnKon man Or auy otaer crank ls Ha-
n!o1o SHOOT inc ffes'aea'' or@nynoay e1sa. ano
IL 10 afnhKea ana CRANKY. men anu tnloses taas
MAKE II necessary 'or lcR'slauon aga1nst carry.
ing Hchpons: II mono olt honest men car1lea
weapons 10 snoot uo"n tnteses ana foasne. .non
theee ~oaM' ee no uoeao icgslauon aeh'nse
Tue Carrying ot weapons, nut, on INC eouttnEy'
esafy noaesE person "oulu inaoffe INC ptaoI.ce:
Haf. az It ~. tno honest people Ree tne ~ofst OF
y. Ine practice ol carrying plsto's. ana otnes
deaa'y weapons ID Vesy general among ootn COL
osca ano "a9to peop1o ne1e.
NO Fll1t:SD ON, F:AHTn'
10 fhs Vfsttfn Aasoetasta fftta
WASHINGTON. u. T., July s1.-Iho star to.aay
publishes an interview with Gen. CEocksr'
"arlen OF tne jail. neoae Nu1teau. Crocxer
said. speaktng OF unltcati: "Iheso ms ecen no
event Ia bis l'fc during tho past week tnot -
worthy aE faentloh- 'ie eats. e'eeps. anu WaRcs
up like any other prlaoaer' NO ono haa come 70
see him from ths tlay he was brouRnt here. NO
one has manifested any frl"nt'y interest IN him.
lte does nor seem 10 nave any 1flchos. Hls
brother '1n'law Was hcfe. hiit no ald not appear
10 iako any special interest IN n1ra'
There was no saa1mos1ty ahowh: now
ever. hls nothar' or hrothof: or
any Of bis friends come to see him, would let
them SEQ hin, lust az IL would 10 in tho caso Or
i'ny other pf'sonor. Ine oh'y peop'e VINO naso
, 1881-07-28

WARMER, fair weather, and variable winds
for this region to-day.
, 1881-07-28

An amendment to tho Irish Land bill
limiting Its application to farms whose
valuation is $500. proposed by Lord Edmund
Fitzmaurlce. brother to tho Marquis Of I.ans-
lowne. was defeated yesterday In the House
Of Commons by vote 0t eil to eos. Not
wittstand!ng TINT Alr. Gladstone opposed the
amendment in a vehement speech, several
Liberals, including Mr., .Goschen md Mr.
brand 1.-THE Speakers son) voted fur It.
Many Of the Irish Liberals abscnted thelll-
Selves from. the division. Tlle smalh,ess
Of the Governments majority IL referred to
by tie London Tlncs as Rn el,cour-
agenlent to the 1lunse OF l4orrlB to
a,nend tho bill II. the interest of the laltl-
lords. The Lords will doubtless take tic
hint, 1'arnell'a amendment III favor Of
striking out tho emigration clause OF tho
measure was defeated by vote ot 2os to 107,
and MI amendment offered by tho same gen
tlelnan providing for the compulsory ex-
preparation OF absentee landlords was re-
jected BY NIL overwhelming majority.
, 1881-07-28

Emperor.
LOUIS NAPOLEON was
a great smoker and prided
himself on having the finest
cigars in the world. made cs.
pecially for him in Havana.
Prof. Horsford the noted
chemist says that some years
since when in Cuba he had
the desire to secure the best
cigar made on the Island and
upon inquiry found the man.
ufacturer who made Louis
Napoleon's cigars and bought
from him three Of them pay.
ing one dollar in gold for
each. In conversation with
the maker Prof. Horsford
asked whether a finer cigar
could be made and where.
the leaf tobacco used in these
was raised. The n1anufact-
urer. replied that it was i'm.
possible to make any better
goods and no other leaf would
equal that used for this pur-
pose. For these cigars he
specially imported leaf grown
in the golden tobacco belt Of
North Carolina.
Smoked by as fastidious
an Emperor as Louis Napol.
con and costing one dollar
each in gold we presume
those cigars were perfection.
The outlet of this. golden to.
bacco belt Of North Carolina
isDurl,am and the same grade
:. of tobacco which was export.
ed to Havana for the Ernper-
+ or''s cigars is what we use in
BLAcKwELLs DURHAM
LONG Cur. That is the
reason we don't have to: put
any drugs in our goods to
make them sell. You sec we
are the largest buyers of this
grade Of leaf in the world and
being right where it is grown
we have the FIRST PICK Of
all the crop and so get the
choicest quality every time.
Havc you tried BLACK.
WELLS DURHAM LONG CUT
yet? Ifnot we want to tell
You that aside from being
PURE and made from the
FINEST leaf grown, there are
. two features about this LONG
Cur that you will appreciate.
. Two things that every snok.
er has wished for many
times. We don't need to
tell you what they are for
you will discover them after
your first smoke.
Just see the reasons for
smoking BLAcKwE1L's IS Dur
HAM LONG Cur no drugs,
no adulteration, nico'
tine,--the best tobacco
the handsomest package and
these two features that you
have been wanting.
All we ask is that you try
one package. We don't be
lieve YOU will continue to. use
o,ir goods unless they are the
, 1881-07-28

TIE London PalE afal1 Gazc,te thinks
that even should the American Government
suppress the Irish dynamite organs Of this
country 1t would not hAve tho effect OF
putting an end to. conspFactes against the
peace Of England and Engllshnen. It
rightly concludes that men who are capable
OF .leyisine informal ,naehth hes for blowing up
English ships and English public buildings
arc not tho clnss OF, persons who need
q bloodthirsty leading ARTICLE to induce
then, a to ), do thelr d!abSl!cai work. The
Rossa has been In the secret, thinking prob
ably that II he was 1t would not be much Of
secret, In f1ct the Gazette thinks TINT the
English Government can better cope with It's
dynamite enemies II Rosa Is allowed to
publish Ills paper than it It .was suppressed,
as twill lave d meails Of knowing some
thing Of the mischief TINT is being plotted. ;
, 1881-07-28

ExKccT1vE MANSION. WASHINGTON. July 81
1230 p. h1.-The Presidents wound wns dressed
just after tho morning bulletin was issued. 1t
looks we'll, and the pus, which Ia healthy in
has reatcd quietly, aud takes his nourishment
readily and Without gastric disturbance. At
present his pulse ls 90; temperature. 1874; res-
ptrutton, 18, D. ". Bliss.
J. X. uAnnEH,
}. J. WOOnwA1p,
ftOnENT REYuUNN,
, 1881-07-28
1t z O'Clock Last Night, Pulse, 96;
Temperature, 1856; Respira-
-. lion, 20.
The Grand Sleep Of Tuesday, Night Fol-
lowed by an Equally Good One
Last Night.
A Great Load Again Rising from the
Hosts Of People So Vitally IN
terested.


EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
o7-8 a. m.-The President slept sweetly last
night from about p. III. to & a. ILL.,, with but
a single break Of short duration Mt IL p. III.
Sfnco & this morning he las tiozel quietly,
awakening at intervals. There have been no
rigors. lie takes his nourlslment well and
his general condition Is improving. lie ex-
presses himself as feeling better and moro
rested. Pulse, o.: temperature. 8a.4; respiration,
18. y. ". nL1Ks.
j. X. HANNEa,
J. J. WonnwAHu,
ROnEHT ltEYpuNS,
, 1881-07-28
Emperor.

LOUIS NAPOLEON was
a great smoker and prided
himself on having the finest
cigars in the world. made cs.
pecially for him in Havana.
, 1881-07-28

Distinct schoals of JdbaIni AFt., Mas!c. ntn~!ng M
81 Teaeherst ms Pnnlls. loo Full aaHslo
connected viii! tho Culteso. ChMrgcs Gsa t!An any
lqGH echoGl. ztll year opens Sept. O. ISL Send to