davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-12-07
DR.. FISHBLATT,

Graduate OF one of the most eminent Colleges OF
the United States. has effected some OF the mos:
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
tronbled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at Ger.
tain sounds, with frequent %blushing. attended
sometimes wit arrangement Of the mind, we're
cured Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-12-07

3So 0a'CH0'cf S u1es
ZOO Jossas etIl Il! = D XaoA naN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-12-07
A CURE WARRANTED

Persons ruined in heath by nnlearned pre-
tenders. who keep them trihing month after
month. taking poisonous and injurious compounds
should apply Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-12-07
DR.. FISHBLATT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world
for weakness of the back and limbs. involuntary
discharges. impotency, gendral debility. nervous
ness. ianguor. confusion OF ideas, palness of
sight or giddiness. diseases of the throat, nose,
or skin, affections of the liver. lungs, stomach or
bo~wels-those terrible disorders arising from
solitary practices more fatal to their victims than
the songs of the sirens to the Mariners OF Ulys-
ses. blightingtheIr most radiant hopes or antici-
pations, rendering marriage impossible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-12-07
YOUNG MEN

Who have become victims OF solitary vice. that
dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young
men of exalted talent and brilliant intellect, who
might have otherwise entranced listening senates
With the the thanders OF their eloquence, or
walked TO ecstacy the living Tyre, may call with
full confidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
COWED CONSPIRATORS.
THINGS LOOKING VERY BLACK FOR
DORSET, BRADY & co.

Important Testimony From Ex-Attorney
General Macveagh and Ex-Pestmssrer
General James-Tbe Fate of the Filchers
of the ornamental Routes Only Cues
ton of Time-River and HaIbor Reduc-
tIons-The Political A Assessment Cues
tion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
BEGINNING TO BULLDOZE,
Arab Pashs. Emboldened by the Waiting
Policy of England, Proposes to ForceIthe
Fighting-At the British End -Geners,
War Notes.
EGYPT and the English.

ALEXANDRIA, July 25, 6 p. m.-The British
uoop-ship Maiabar, and the men of-war ORR
ent aud Cignet, have left here ior Port Said.
Advices from that place report that Governor
Ismalia has fled TO Arab Pasha's lines. The
British in front of Ralleh are being rein.
creed with two nine pound guns and two
gatling guns. Arab Pasha has gone to Cairo.
ALEXANDRIA, July 25, 7:45 p. m.-The khe
dive appointed Omar Pasha, formerly COVER
nor of Alexandria, minister of war and ma
rine. The minister is preparing another proc.
lamation ordering the people not to obey
Arabl Pasha; An employe of the palace has
gone to hattr ell Dwar with decree dismiss
ing Arab from the ministry.
An officer who deserted from Arab reports
That the rebels under the protection of d flag
OF truce, are pushing forward the construction
OF Iortlhcatons two miles from Aboukir. He
also states that formidable pre- partitions are
being made around Rosette.
ALEXANDRIA, July 25-Three emploves
OF Cadastre, who, with their families, were
murdered at Lautah, defended themselves
bravely against their assailauts, many of
whom they killed, until they broke in at the
back of the house and dispatched them
. THE FORTE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-The inspired
Journal ell JatcGib states that the porte still
hopes to settle the Egyptian question without
using force.
IN LORDS.
LONDON, July 25.-In the house of lords
motion to charge the expense of sending In.
dian troops to Egypt to the Indian revenue
was agreed to.
1t is announced that the Indian council
have approved the project of sending to Egypt
the contingent, which would not exceed 5000
men, with a small reserve.
IN COMMONS,
debate was resumed on the motion for a vote
Of credit for force for Egypt. The under
foreign secretary said the khediye had the
support of the most respectable part of the
native population. The government desired,
after relieving the people of Arab
Pasha's tyranny, to leave them to manage
their own affairs. The highest military au.
thorites thought three months rate, which
was the time the sum was now asked for, and
was expected to last, would be sufficient.
Sir Wilfrcd Lawson violently condemned the
rate.
The under secretary for the foreign depart
ment, replying to an inquiry from Northcote,
said the porte has not accepted the identical
note.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
House of Representattyes.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Mr. Miller pa. J
made answer 10 q recent attack of Senator
Butter. His remarks elected applause from
the Republican side.
The speaker announced the regular order of
business 10 be the further consideration of
the bill allowing drawback upon imported
material used in connection with domestic
materials in the construction of vessels for
the foreign account. and the pending question
to be the motion OF Mr.. Kelly to recommit
the bill to the committee on ways and means.
Mr. Tucker moved TO amend the motion SO
as to instruct the COMMITTEES to report back
the bill which shall allow q drawback equal
to the whole amount of the duties paid or
chargeable thereon, on any and all imported
materials which shall be used in the construc-
ton or equipment of any sail or steam vessel
constructed or equipped within the United
States for any citizen of the United States, or
for any foreign citizen or subject; provided,
that the same shall not apply to any vessel to
be engaged in the coastwise or internal COM
merce of the United States. Lost.
Mr.. Kelly's motion TO recommit was then
agreed TO.
Mr. Washburn tMinn.) offered a resolution
directing the secretary of the navy to convene
court of inquiry TO investigate the circum-
stances of the loss in the Arctic sea of the
United States exploring steamer Jeanette, and
OF the death of Lieutenant Commander d
Long and Others Of her officers and men, in
GLIDING an inquiry into the condition of the
vessel on her departure, into her manage
ment, into the provisions made for the safety
of the boats crews on leaving the wreck, and
into the general conduct of her officers and
men. Referred.
concurrent resolution was adopted for
printing copies of the agricultural report.
Mr.. Page Gal presented and explained the
conference report of the river and harbor APP
preparation bill.
The house refused to agree TO the report
Mr.. Strait (Minn.) moved to recon slider
and Cox On. " moved TO lay the motion on
the table, pending which the friends of the bill
as it now stands mustered their forces and car
red an adjournment.
The conference report comes up to morrow
o Il the motion TO recnnsi1er
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
To paraphrase trite saying, what towards
post Offices make of all of US.
AS write, little bird flies into the window
and says Yale and Dunnell have

10 paraphrase trite saying, what towards
post Offices make of all of US.
AS I write, a little bird flies into the window
and says Yale and Dunnell have
UNITED FORCES,
While / am skeptical about this, it would be q
just retribution on Window to have Yale
secure it and thus shut Window out of ths
senate on geographical grounds. If this re-
port is true, Yale's denial of consenting TO q
combination would be like Rip Van Wrinkles
even hundredth swear eff, and not count this
time.
AS soon as find Hon. Geo. T. Patten | will
fire five or six thousand more words at you
giving his views of the situation.
The convention meets at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon, and my guess now is that it will
either be White or
AN ENTIRELY NEW MAN
1t looks very WhiteiSh just now.
Only about one-half of the delegates have
arrived, and while caucusing and buttonholiug
is in progress, matters seem very dull and
tame. l am thoroughly Disguised with the
outlook for fight. Dunnell has LOST
his sand bags, and there is altogether toe
much civilization about the affair to make il
interesting, and I sigh for another frontie,
jamboree like Detroit, where they do things
up in style.
l am going out now to see il | can fpd
somebody to hit me, just to relieve the mon
otony and have little amusement on my owr
account.
THE wABASHAw DELEG ALTON
has Just arrived. Mr.. Lawrence will not be
here in person. They say they are instructed
for Lawrence and have no second choice II
however, they cannot get him, each Individual
will go where he pleases.
They do not make any claim for Lawrence,
but say they have come to see what can be
done.
Yale and White are as busy as hun
cry feas on lean dog, flying
first to this delegate and then to that. White
takes out his list and figures it over
lead pencil in hand, every few
moments. Possibly he is calculating
what peculiar people the Norwegians are
Dunnell is nowhere to be seen, but is slowed
away in an upper room. His fourteen votes
seem TO have sent him into retirement. The
chances for fun tomorrow look slim.
The Norwegians from Freedom have
just arrived. Bub Williams OF the
STANDARD accompanies them and he
assures me that the len
are solid for White, he always knew The Nor
wegians were peculiar.
The Freedom county flop is explained
by the statement that Dunnel
had fifty two delegates to the county conven-
ton and twenty staid at home. 1t is claimed
they were hired to absent themselves.
| have just had another talk with
Yale. He says positively none of
the Freedom delegation are for him
and emphasizes it by saying,
CT KNEW 1T.
They are up in my room now" The Milo
White men have held caucus and claim to
have had thirty seven votes present and &C.
counted for thirty-eight, which dominates.
H.P.H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
Rirer' and HGrJy, Yeduc;;ors

WASHINGTON, July 25,-FollowiDg are the
changes made by the conference in the river
and hsrbor bill: Appropriations for surveys of
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal and Henne-
pin canal are reduced from $4,000 to $40, GOO
and from 100000 to $50 600 respectively, and
proviso is added in each instance that the
government shall not thereby be committed
10 favor of proceeding to the construction of
the improvement.
The amount voted for the Potomac flats i'm
pTovement IS reduced from 100000 tc $780,
GOO and the appropriation for the Mississippi
river below Cairo from S5,000,000 to SHES
600, which is the amount fixed by the house
The latter item is further amended so as to
provide that the work of improving the river
shall be prosecuted under the direction of the
Mississippi river commission as proposed by
the house instead of by the secretary of war
as provided by the senate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
Ghasco of Firm

The firm of Zoos & Pruden, SO well known
as one of our leading hardware houses, has
been dissolved by the retirement of Mr.. Pru-
den, Mr.. John Zoos having purchased the en-
tire business. which he will continue at the
old place, No. Isl West Third street. Mr..
Zoos is young man, with energy enough for
a small army, and he is particularly well fitted
for this business, with abilities and keen ap.
probation of its every requirement necessary
for success. The excellent standing and ex-
tenslve patronage of the firm heretofore is due
principally to Mr.. Foos' careful attention,
and the reputation he has gained among our
first business men is a guarantee of his future
success.
His stock of general hardware and house
furnishing goods is most complete, and the
best of workmen only are employed for his
jobbing and repairing department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
Az Ii Ossts its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Glebe.l

Especial Telegram TO the GleGel
CHICAGO, July 25.-To- day was "A good one
for the put and call boy 8 who reaped a harvest
on the quick fluctuations. The wheat market
closed strong and look for an up turn as |
think some OF the solid men think prices are
pretty low aud are getting under the deal SO il
you are on the short side you had better aop
for scalp. The curb for August is 99Xc.
Corn was pretty strong and will, | think,
also go higher. August is selling on the curb
for 7614c.
Provisiona closed a shade higher than YES
terday, but | would not bet on 'em if | were
you.
Especial to the Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July TO- Chicsgo elevators contain
wheat, 1l63.OOO bushels; corn, 1880, O0J bushels
oats, 4i,o00 bushels; rye, 7lOOO bushels; barley,
7'cOo bushels; total, 5i3C00 about 800 COO more
than week ago and 6OO,OOO less than year ago.
Grain I'm sight has fallen to about 0Oo 900 bushels
wherein lies the secret of the hish prices which are
now yielding to the unanswerable logic OF big crops
Winter wheat to-day was in good supply and bids
ware reduced lCDlHc although prices were firm
early spring was quite nearly quite nominal,
prices reduced somewhat by bidders. Regular was
active. unsettled and higher at times, but Lowell
than yesterday. The arket opened stronger and
advanced 1slhc, but later ofIeriDgs multiplied and
declined lHO Sc, nuctuated aud finally closed Ike
iOr jury 1ec nlRner 1of August aud September,
93HOSl. &c for August, 98ll0951s for September
%Osl Ac for October, 97h098Ac for year. ON
call sales were winter 1900, spring 5000, regular
1G5OS; prices hrmer and somewhat higher all round
though steady in tone.
Corn was active for speculative purposes and
steady with an advance of 1151I14c at fret. Later
rates receded q Ole and ruled firm to the close,
when there was an advance yesterday of I0DlAc
Sales 75as0752ic for August, 76ls1761 for Septem-
Der, G51i G674 year. On call sales $4,000 Prices
hrnser to &c higher
Oats were steady for cash and generally higher
for futures, the advance ranging A0Kc. Sales
were 64H0551ac for july 80 3-0G381c for August
and S51s0354c for September. On call sales were
$1,000 bushels. and prices regular and firm at an
advance of h0Lc.
Pork was active early and prices advanced 20925c,
then receded 1C0l5c and closed steady. Sales
$50 95lt2l % for August S2l 15Q2l.42H for Sep
tember, and S2l.50921-55 for October On call
suies we're ass bbls, and prices steady to IN cents
higher.
Lard was fairly offered and demand was moderate;
prices frmer: 5Gl0c higher early, but dropped off
lOGl2Hc and cosed tame. Sales Sl2 3O1i2.4O for
August, Sl2.42h0l2 52n for September, and
Sl2. So 0l2.6 2n October; on call, sales $3.50
uerces, and prices 2xG1I0c lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
PERSONAL.

Hon. Alex. Ramsey left last evening for
Duluth and the North Shore.
H. l.. Sage, ESQ, of Alexandria, man who
builds hotels as.well aa patronizes them, was,
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Will. A. Tolles, Of the Winopa Repu6H-
can, accompanied the fremen to this city yes
terdaV and favored the GLOBE with call.
II. G. Dunno, Esq, the popular gents fur
nishing man on Jackson street, returned home
yesterday morning from business and pleas
ure trip to Chicago.
o. P. Hawkins, Esq formerly struggling
resident OF st. Paul, but now bonanza mer.
chant OF Ashby, was shaking hands with his
old friends yesterday.
Mr.. +. Foshey, OF Beaver Falls, Pa. treas.
urer of the Beaver Falls File Co., of that city,
has been spending few days in 81. Paul, the
guest of W. L. Anderson, Esq.
Hon. f. A. Noble, of Mortified, passed
through the city yesterday to Grand Forks,
ID. L. lie was accompanied by his daughter,
and ne goes to. visit a married daughter at
Grand Forks.
Hon. W. Jay Whipple, editor and proprie-
tor OF the Winona Herald is in the city, and
having been for seven years the chief of the
IRE department OF that city, he took some in
terest in the proceedings OF yesterday.
w. q A. Allen, Esq, and wife, of Memphis,
Ienn, are paying their annual visit to Mime
sofa. Mr.. Allen is a brother of Col. Allen OF
the Merchants hotel, and very naturally he
makes that popular hostelry is headquarters
Geo. l.. johnson, railroad contracting agent
for the Grand Circus Royal, passed through
st. Paul yesterday, bound east. 1t is probable
the show will spread it's canvas in st. Paul
ere many weeks, il arrangements can be per-
fected.
4. W. Cook, Esq, OF Ashby, Otter Tail
county, gentleman of wealth, was 10 the
city yesterday looking over the Midway sta
bes. Mr.. Cook is lover of horse flesh and
designs opening stables of his own on his OK.
tensive farm in that county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morganstern, OF Ale
this city for the past six weeks, left for their
home yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Morganstern
we're greatly pleased with St. Paul and its
surroundings, and promised their sons to re-
peat their visit another season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
Political Assess,,eats.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-A cabinet meeting
attended by all the members except Secretary
Lincoln, was held to-day. The PRINCIPAL
topic of discussion was the opinion of the
attorney general on the subject of political
assessments. The opinion was accompanied
by q letter from Secretary Folger, expressin q
his views Oh the subjact. 1t was generally
discussed. The president expressed his views
freely and fully. They were in substance that
no person in any OF the executive departments
declining to contribute, shall on that account
be subject 20 discharge or criticised, and no
attempt to injure him on this ground will be
conntenanced or tolerated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
DUNNELL IN THU DUMPS.
DEFEAT ADMITTED, BUT HELL
FIGHT LIKE A LITTLE M4N.

Thu DETECTING Freeborn Delegation a
Buster to his Hopes, and "a Source of the
Llveliest AstOnishment as Well-Yais
Kindly interviewed by the "G'obe" Man
Window, the Grand Paujandru,n,
Looked up to with Awe and Admiration
by these Congressman I'm Embryo-White
and his Numerous DeIegates-How Pc
culiar a People the Norwegi ans Are
A Very Peculiar People, In Fact-A
General Survey of the Field On tho
Eve of Battle To day Tells the Tale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
Base Bali.

At Chicago
Cleveland 10 0 0 900 Ia
Chicago. % 0 0 0 0 %
Ten innings.
At Troy-Troys IL, Bostsons S.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Worcesters !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26


With the advent of hot weather, rothirc
more delightful for health and pleasure can
be found than trip on the lakes. One hun
bred and fifty miles of rail travel lands YOU at
Duluth, where the splendid steamers OF the
Lake Superior Transit company can be taken
either for trip down the lakes or TO inter
mediate points. The great beauty OF the trip
is the fact that the boats are palatisl in their
appointments, safe in management, secure
from accident, and homelike in the care and
treatment of passengers. 1t costs but little
more than the board TO make this trip and es-
cape the hat and discomfort of the summer
weather.
About $50 yesterday afternoon furious
wind storm visited st. Paul, and for about
half an hour filled tie air with dust, while
the heavens in the north, east and west were
filled with the blacklist of clouds. For short
time 1t looked as though the end of all things
was approaching, and that there was TO be a
general smash-up. The storm proved finally
to be more threatening than real, and when all
was over the only damage done was the blow
ing down of few trees, chimneys and a shew
case, and about seyenty-ive feet of the railing
on the west side of the bridge next beyond
the iron span, together with the little build
ing on the bridge that leads down to the boat
house.
While the mayor was receiving one class of
fire boys in one end of the city market yester-
day, Judge Burr was sending away another
class of fire boys at the other side The fires
which his honor, the mayor, dealt with, were
external CONGREGATIONS; the flames which his
honor, the judge, had reference to, were in
ternal. Each did his work gracefully and
with precision, and each, in an unimpeachable
manner kept up his end of the log
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31

Dssscn q o. psbllsl n.y. d<r1kfrEi s<rteD D
Gf1nd1rd 1ad n<r books d<<l11<d % gre. n o. 1f
os1<ical hlSsorp oad sons< povslons ef ~ sssdg Z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31

The following communication 10 the editor o.
the salem Mass E<gisfw shows how an artist
treated hfs visitor: would have accepted your
kind invitationt0 visit You In your new quarters
with pleasure before this had not my old enemy.
Mr. rheumatism. bounced on me 80 suddenly.
He arrived last Friday, and. without stopping 70
send up his card. rushed In and graspcd me by
the hand with such grip that IN few hours
my hand aud wrist were 20 badly swollen and
painful that felt ns though one Of Mr.. Hatchs
coal teams had run over me. Mr.. Rheumatism
has been q constant visitor OF mine for several
years he always swclls and put on q great many
air. making himself n home. dcvouring my sub
stance and leaving me POOR IN flesh and pocket
Last winter he cninc and stayed TWO months |
then decided that the next time he came would
change his diet 4 was somewhat ~ a ioSs what
% feed him with. but finally concluded 70 give
him three square meals day ~ ST. JACOBS Gill;
morning. noon and night This sarc ne 4 dis
Fus,ed with. and i packing up his trunk and VIII
leave hy tomorrow or next day says ne cannOt
stop any longer, - he has pressing business else
where. He y trcachcrons fellow, and he in
tends visiting some u our Salem friends n he
docr. Just give him the same fare that did and
he won't stop long. ,. +. LkFAyorh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31

gwen ~ writer ~ FULLEST proon q ~ conn
III i the ART eime have over heard q ~
pairn Me 81 General Car1cld. n which such
<.rv m,rh "A she same strsif ~ th,s letter.
& 10 tune during The period me. General
Garfield ", ~.'n ne y ne Army 2. s1s s S@
mcnts ~ ilnpafic uce or dissatisfaction - those
given IN this letter. lie understood al ny
plans and objects end ny anxiety @ move e
gard 10 effectiveness About the conferences
~ the Generals or council o. war, there xas
none such General Garfield suggested that
the way. there were but fifteen. though GcneF-
n GARFIELD. putting himself ahead 81 al %
them. raises himself two Generals higher ~
ss@r is Ssrae . AXE tSsr opinion. Il he
out and responses came In. He knew that
bad made up my mind a g ne conduct q
ter 10 me what the Generals under me thought
or said. He rot the answers. and told
him 70 forward copies % General haucck.
nor know What opinions were given. General
GARFIELD wrote % General Halleck cmondyinx
my views 81 . vigorous pushing movement
id "a" 81 f Movement before he one that was
made and never before knew that was being
governed BY my Chief-ol-Stan. - this letter
roua MAKE 4 sp2sr M Snye ~ ~ army
promptly and properly provisIoncd when the
advances did begin. We had 20 deceive the
were stored. and also IS 70 the point where tho
advance would begin. We hal also - walt
until corn was NJ 70 furnish forage for our
horses and mules. General Garfield knew
what preparations werc making. and gave his
entire ass M to them. and did NOT AZ any time
express 70 me any fears that We were wasting
time.
All this. you will observe. Il supposed g
have taken place prior TO the campaign q
Tuliahnfna. which was over BY July 4. 1888. and
were working with vigor To follow up our adj
vantage. I had no idcn al the time that was
harboring person capable u such falscncss
and douhlc-dcaling. or there would have been
4 court-marfial ~ once. did not look for such
an exhibition OF General Gariieids character
~ this and am sorry thar the letter ever saw
the light. Hut IL should never have been writ
ten fnr. As have said u i q compound Of I'M
truths and cxaRScrati0ns.