davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29

Where machinery is used the Drew OH
Cup will save 80 per cent. of oil Write
for circular. Borden, Selleck IL Co., St.
Louis, Mo. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29

INFLAMED eyes and eyelids promptly
cured by Roman Eye Balsam. E. Ferret,
Agt., 372 Pearl St., N. Y. City. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29

Why WILL YOU cough when Shiloh $
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, so cents and 3d. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29

SHILoH's CATARRH REMEDY a positive
cure for Catarrh, Dipthcria and Canker
Mouth. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
Of Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
cents. 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29

SHILoH's CURE WILL Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping cough and Bron'
Chius II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29

There is nothing soblind as prejudice;
II will pot reasop, or permit others TO DO
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29

Professionalism, as a means of public
amusement, seems to have walked to its
grave.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29
Hubert Bros. Wholesale Price List.

HutncII Dlus' W hOieSdle frlce liiSt.
No. Price.
Piano, 7 oct, square, rosewood, carved,
agraie'...""................,. $3.50 90
Piano, upr. rs oct, cabinet grand III "
10 Organ, 4 sets reeds, stops grand organ 30 10
Us acts rceds, ID stops, coupler, sub-bass r. 90
Our Pianos and Organs warranted irstclasa.
= Violin outfit, box bow strings, complete. -. 90
3 cremona model, extra hne.... ...... 0 90
4 ACCORDION, keys, bass box, fine tone ...... %
o 10 stop, sets reeds, perfectB 90
Mouth Organs, Vienna concert, "a holes. 80. 50
. Genuine Richter, 10 holes, q. s. "A
II concert double "a holes " ] 90
IA Caronct, genuine Martin, 6 keys, lockwood 8 90
Il Fife, in ebony, German silver ferules ...... so
IL Music box tune, crank, fine. ......,..... 10
~ tunes, wind with lever. large 40 90
20 Vloonoello, patent, machine head, good. 10 90
q Double Bass, patent head, or 4 strings.. 20 90
q Guitar, maple, machine head fine finish. A 90
Y Banjo, 10 inch, brass brackets. ......... Q 90
y Cornet brass cornpoeon style case &crooks 0
80 Drum, brass, Prussian, 0rnamentcd ....
Gold violin, guitar and banjo strings H. Bros Is
Silver "
Gut Russian, German or Italian, best quality is
Instruction BookS, Howe's or Winners, any
instrument, """......."""."..........-.. 80
Having just made good trade for 100 Singer
Sewing Machines, will sell them for S25 each while
they last.
Money is quite safe in common letter If plainly
addressed
Terms strictly cash with order. VIII take
stamps.
Agents and dealers send for our iO.page Catalogue
On above net Wholesale paices agents can make
100 per cent profit
Call on us when you come to st. Louis.
Reicrcnces Any bank or wholesale hours In
| the CITY.
Hubert Bros is the only General Wholesale
| Music House In st. Louis
HUBERT BROS,
923 Olive Street, Saint Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29

lOUNU MEN ply in few months ont ,s and be-
certain Of situation address Valentine Brothers,
GAINESVILLE, Wis,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-29

A DIERTiSERS! send for our Select List of Lo-
zeal NewSpaners. Geo. 7. ROwell q Co., 10
bruce street A. Y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
The LaMndries # the Seine.
lLoCdOu Globe.

Women kneel in the boats on the banks
of the Seine, pounding their linen with
the wooden bottoiy, scrubbing it with a
stiff brush on ridged board, while they
sing as merrily as larks, and reply to the
banter of the passing bargee and canotie,
They turn the handle of the wringing ma
chimes and do all the hard labor while the
men are busy ironing. The man in the
blue cotton trousers. and snowy white shirt
with the scarlet girdle round his waist. can
iron as we'll as any Chinaman. He can boast
of having among his colleagues men
who can golfer frill, or 'bring up" the
pattern of lace better than any emigrant
from the celestial empire. The irons, fiat
and box. are pushed deftly to and fro
over the white linen, which has been
starched, and the man who YIELDS them
has bit of wax in his pocket like the
chalk of.the billiard-player, which he pass
es over the hot iron, when he comes to the
front, the collar or the wristbands. He
has learned the rudiments Of his art when
q soldier In the barracks. he was compelled
to do his own washing and ironing, and he
works by the piece. earning his living and
glowering angrily when his profits
are menaced by the threat of introducing
the mangle, as yet almost unknown on this
side of the channel. The blanchisseur goes
into Paris on the Monday morning with
the clean linen, and the ironers, who have
been working overtime on the Sunday and
on the two preceding days, take a rest.
They may be found on Monday after.
noon at one or other of the concerts at
Point du Jour, enjoying themselves as best
they can with the firm intention of not re-
snming their occupations until the We'd
nesday. Sometimes their employers can
not secure their services until the Friday.
but. as a general rule, they prefer to wait,
for they are ungallant enough to maintain
that it is far better and more profitable to
EMPLOY men than women
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
81. Louis County fos. Kindred
Especial Tele gram to the Globe

DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. 29.-The Hon. w.
L. Banning, of st. Paul, addressed vast
audienc here tonight on Duluth's interests
in the present congressional canvass. At
ter reviewing the railroad situation and
mapping out in his clear and masterful
way the railroad development which is to
come here within very short time. He
execrated in words that burned and Bills
tered the men. in Duluth who were pursuing
their own selfish ends to the injury of the
city by voting for Nelson. He said that
Nelson's political and other affiliations
were with Washburn and were neces
sarily antagonistic to Duluth,
The zenith city needed in
congress man of brain, strong magnetic
power and not an icicle. Nelson might do
to argue ,echnicality before justice of
the peace. He has not the big brain nor
the winning personal power which Kin
dred has. He said he hoped his Democrat
ic friends would not help to elect Nelson
by voting for Barnum, as the latter had no
show. He himself told Barnum this, and
said his policy would haveibeen to break
down every rule in the Republican party
by using the younger and more vigorous
element as club to do it with.
He said that so far as Duluth
was concerned it we're better to put a slab
OF Washburns lumber in a congressional
chair than himself or his tool. 1t would
then vote an appropriation out of SYM
pathy. He spoke for two hours and the old
man eloquent held his audience spell
bound during all that time. He made a
marked impression and Kindred may
count on new supporters who will send
him out of the county with 500 majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
OUR G4LxAyT SHERIFF.

The account in our local columns of an
other Jail delivery tells the story of Sher-
if Richter's incompetency. 1t is notori-
GUS that the sheriff's Office is grossly mis-
managed. Though the jail may not be re-
garded as the complete institution
of the kind, other sheriffs
have been able to keep their prisoners in
the same institution. With Sheriff Richter.
keeping prisoners in the Jail is good deal
like holding water in sieve-when they
desire to change their boarding place they
walk out.
1t is notorious, too, that prisoners are at
large before their terms of sentence. ex-
pire. Supposed prisoners have been ar
rested a second time before their first
terms have expired, and the first known Of
their escape was their second arrest. En-
ma Lee is about the only trophy Sheriff
Richter can claim.
AS the people will elect another and a
competent sheriff next week, it is not nee
essary to enlarge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

There can be 20 greater proof of the
confidence which not only England but
the continent repose in Gladstone. than
the fact that no one has any serious APP
prehensions Of war. Were Lord Beacons-
field alive and at the head of affairs. every
country IN Europe would be restless and
infammable.
The acts of each would probably differ
little, but their manners would be widely
apart. Gladstone will probably establish
a mild and modest protectorate over
Egypt. Beaconsfeld, we're he living.
would probably establish mild and So
norous one. And in politics sound and
method are of paramount importance.
England's chief solicitude is Of course to
secure her highway to India from further
danger.
Aside from this the assumption Of the
Egyptian government by England can be
of little benefit to her. At present all the
wealth of the country, above starvation
point, is wrung from the wretched fella-
heen and paid to the English bondholders.
AS an outlet to emigration the sea or the
grave offers much greater attractions than
the over crowded valley of the Nile. Nor
has Egypt any facilities to offer as path
to the trade of Central Africa.
The truth is Italy, Spain, Greece and
even Turkey have more to gain from En-
glands paciHcation of Egypt and from
her cheapening, Gas she promises to do)
the toll of the Suez canal, than England
herself. The prosperity of nations de-
ponds on natural causes far moro than
their vanity cares to admit. The nations
which border on the great highways of
trade are the great nations of the world
From selfish point of view England
would do we'll to close up the canal
It has already changed the stream
of commerce from the cape
of Good Hope to its old course, the Medi-
terranean. All the harbors of the Levant
and the Italian seas are renewing the life
of which they we're robbed by the discov-
cry of Vasco da Cana. Venice and Genoa
may yet see again the glory of their medi e
val days. What is gained by them is lost
by England. This advantage is well un-
derstood by southern Europe. 1t is even
to slight degree shared by Germany. We
cannot help thinking, therefore, that the
Egyptian complications about which so
much has been, and is being, written, are
more imaginary than real.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Nelson's Methods.

Especial Correspondence st. Paul Globe.1
ST. VINCENT, Oct % Not long since
when Nelson. Reynolds & Co. were up here
engaged in missionary work on behalf of
the poor little Norwegian, they descanted
long and loud on the fact, as they stated it.
that Kindred had all the saloon and whisky
men for his supporters. Now, ! happened
to become acquainted with fact which
tends to show that Knuty, though poor and
high toned politically, has some friends
who have both raoney and lack of scruple
as to where they get their votes. While
the Acknowledgements party were in town
a well known Nelson man came to a GER
tain saloon keeper here, and after remark
ing that he was doing good business but
might do still better one. offered him
$500 to work for Nelson. It is needless
to remark that the offer was indignantly
rejected, the gentleman to whom it was
offered remarking that he was not aware
that the sum of $500 was his price. Such
an instance is refreshing as an evidence of
the other fraud which this gang is sup
porting as their leader. This circumstance
can De substantlaied. VoTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
ANOTHER SCAMP UNMAsKED.


Among those who have made great
assumption of virtue in the Fifth district
campaign can be noted Gen. A. B. Nettle-
ton of the Minneapolis Tribune He has
vomited his falsehoeds and abuse all over
every one who favors the disruption of the
pine and wheat rings. When Mr..
McC. Reeve of Minneapolis, as matter
of justice purely, vindicated Mr.. Kindred
from the false accusation made against
him in connection with the Northern Paci-
fc, the holy Nettleton turned his billings
gate from Kindred to McC. Reeve and
was even vile enough to assail the sound
ness of the banking institution with,
which Mr.. McC. Reeve is connected.
1t might be supposed that one SO ready to sit
in censorious judgment upon his fellow men
must be an angel himself, who constantly
wears his nightgown as an outside gar
ment, in order to be ready to be taken
right up in white robes without delaying
Gabriel a moment. On the other hand
there are those who believe that
those who are the loudest nouthed
on virtue will bear the closest
watching, and we are sorry to say that the
distinguished Nettleton proves the latter
rule. The GLOBE gave one sample day
or two ago of the gorgeous Gilman
($S.5OO) who is another prater for virtue
and we now add one illustration of the
high moral Nettleton.
In 1873, Mr.. Nettleton was q
resident of Philadelphia and was connect
ed with Jay Cooke and the North:
ern Pacific Land department. While thus
engaged, he visited an acquaintance in
New York and depicting in glowing colors
the great advantages for profit, offered te
sell his friend $40 acres adjoining the
town site of Glyndon, MINI. Nettletor
represented that the land belonged to hi;
brother and was an extraordinary bargain
at the exorbitant figure of Si1teen dol
lars per acre. He waxe1 so enthusiastic thai
he gave his written guarantee to take il
off from the purchasers hands at the end Of
four years at cost price, with eight pei
| cent. for the use of the money. II
| view of this guarantee he made the sale
and the New York gentlemen paid hi:
money something over ten thousand dol
lars. Having confdece in Nettieton's in
tegrity, and relying upon the guarantee, h,
paid the money before securing the deco
and after some delay the deeds came. Thu
purchaser noticed that the deeds ran from
Nettleton himself and Jay Cooke, instead
of his brother as represented, blu
Mr.. Nettleton gave some explanation which
passed muster for the time, and it was no
until two years later that the purchase
discovered that the deeds did not corer tn
land he had purchased. To correctly un
derstand the fraud. We append diagram
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
ONE OF GILMAN'y r. PISTLE.S.

The distin yuished Charley Gilman might
be stylel the ready letter writer. This
may be said to be a sample brick:
ST. CLOUD, MINI, Oct. Is, 1882.
--Esq., Brainerd:
My Dear Sir am In receipt of several let
ters from you. Some of the matters men
toned by you do not understand, and with a
view to proper understanding l desire that
you see Erick johnson, ESQ, who is now at the
Headquarters hotel, Brainerd, and trust that
such measures will be taken there.as will en-
sure Mr.. Nelson the vote to which he is properly
entitled in that region, and that there will be
allowed intimidation or bulldozing.
With thanks for your generous offers Of as
sistance to Mr.. Nelson, 1 am yours truly,
C, A. GILMAN, Chairman Committee
When the party who received the letter
Investigated its meaning by calling upon
the party named, he found that he was in
the presence of the local dispenser of
Nelson swag. The Nelson gang
have their local agents all through
the district bribing voters, and Gilman
acts as a sort of bunko steerer to direct
them. WhileEthis is going on Kunty is max
ings speeches, saying that he is poor, has no
money, and that his opponent is con-
Quoting campaign of corruption.
The pine thieves and the
newspaper thieves take up the refrain and
assume all the virtues of seraphims.
Mr.. Gilman dare not deny the anthem
ITCHY of the letter quoted above and he
can be supplied with more particulars if he
is not already sufficiently amused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
the authorities interfered and stopped the

the authorities interfered and stopped the
ceremony.
If true, these facts show great igno-
rance of the marriage law of New York in
all parties concerned. The authorities
had no power to stop the contract; the par
ties might. still easily perform it, stopped
or unstopped.
The marriage law of New York, as laid
down by Judge Kent, was this: Present
words, without contamination, or future
words, with contamination, constitute mar
riage. The latter half of the chancellor's
dictum was adjudged by the Court of APP
peals not to be good law as evidenced
among other things by the numerous suits
for damages brought by father or employ
er.
The former part of his dictum, that pres
ent words constitute marriage, has always
been held good law in New York and
in most of the other States. In this case
all that the two parties need do is to say:
l, A., marry You B.. and 1, B., marry you
A., and all the policemen and militia
in New York state cannot
break the bond. The only advantage or
disadvantage of witnesses arises when as
frequently happened during the life of
the late Ada Isaacs Menken, the alleged
high contracting parties disagree as to the
solemn words having been duly spoken.
Such difficulty would not exist in the
present case, or could be guarded against
by being set down in writing.
Englishmen have always looked, the vir-
tuous with horror, the vicious with fear
upon this facile tying of knot, whose I'M
tying resists all fingers but those of
death. But when we see the numerous
cases in England of ignorant women be.
trayed through the. formaiities of the Eng
fish marriage law. cases which here have
no existence, we have every cause to adj
inire our own simple and honest form of
contract. It is better that ibertine
should occasionally find himself honest in
his own despite, than that the law should offer
any pitfalls to the more impulsive and less
crafty SEX
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Bubble, bubble, Toll and Trouble;
Fire Burn and Cauldron Bubble.
ENTERING on THE LAST WEEK.
The Booming Meetings Of Saturday
Night.
DESPERATION OF NELSONITES.
Kindred Gaining Ground Everywhere
in the Fifth District.
ATTACK ON P. V. DEUSTER
An Anti-Catholic Pamphlet Circulated
ATTACK ON p. v. DEUSTER
An Anti.CathOlic Pamphlet Circulated
in the Protestant Churches Of
milwaukee,.
THE NELSON VOTE REVIEWED.
Col. Johnston, Chairman Of the Repub-
lican District Committee, Makes
4 Plain Statement.

IHE last week of the campaign finds
matters waxing warm in the Fifth district.
The Nelson men are terribly alarmed and
resorting to most desperate expedients.
ComstOck, the Nelson bench
man at Moorehead, is en-
gagged in securing railroad laborers
at an exorbitant figure for the Minnesota
Northern. The railroads in that section of
the state pay from $1.75 to So per day
while Comstoch has already employed $50
men at $3.50 per day. The
men are closely questioned before they are
employed. They are asked if they have
lived in the state for four months, and if
they are single men, and if they answer
both In the affirmative, no matter whether
truthfully or not, they are given employ
ment at $3.50 per day. It is little
remarkable that there should be SO much
enthusiasm as to commence building a
railroad in Northern Minnesota the last of
October, but as one town few miles
from Moorhead, which only has twenty
tavo legitimate votes, is now supplied
witht'vo hundred and fifty, there would
seem to be considerable method in the
scheme.
There is row brewing in the Nelson
ranks also. A meeting of the Nelson
committee was held at Sank Center
few days ago and motion
to depose Gilman from the Craftsmanship
only lacked one vote of being carried. He
was accused Of inetficiency, especially in
Stearns county. Gilman in turn paid his
respects to Nelson. commenting on him
(Nelson) in a decidedly lively style.
Meantime the Kindred forces are active.
harmonious and happy. They feel that
their victoryl is already won, but they pro-
pose to relax no effort to swell the
majority and make it more binding.
The figures of the Nelsonites
stand as they did six week ago. They do
not. dare to increase their claims in the
least, while tits notorious and admitted by
friend and foe alike, that Kindred has
made constant and rapid gains every day
during the six weeks past.
Barnum's vote is not counted as any es-
pecial factor as every one understands
that the contest is squarely between Kin
dred and Nelson, and that the only way to
defeat the nefarious Nelson ring is to vote
direct for Barnum. The Democrats desire
to defeat Nelson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30
Glyndon Town Site.
A.
800 Acres.
3.
500 Acres.
800 Acres.

The land which Nettleton contracted to
sell is marked "a 800 acres" and "B 800
acres,'' in the diagram, and adjoined, as
the diagram shows, the town site of Glyn-
den. This was the land which the New
York gentleman thought he was buying at
the round sum of sirteen dollars per acre.
When two years later he became suspic-
ious of Nettleton's integrity, and investi-
gated the matter, the purchaser found that
his deeds covered what is marked in the
diagram, ''B 800 acres" aud &C 800 acres.''
The reader will notice that the portion
marked &c 800 acres" does not adioin the
town, and consequently is far less valu-
able. But even it was the same value,
Nettleton would still have been guilty of a
fraud.
Further investigation developed that
after making the contract of sale of the $40
acres adjoining the town site at siateen dol
lars per acre, the virtuous Nettleton bought
the piece marked &c. 800 acres" for seren
dollars per acre and when he made the
deeds deliberately swindled the purchaser
by substituting the piece marked &C. 800
acres'' for the piece marked GA. 32O acres -
When called upon to make good the
matter or at least comply with his written
guarantee, he declined to do any thing and
it was only about three months ago, after a
gentle hint in the GLOBE, that he
manifested any interest in the
matter, He then found a purchaser
for the land at $40 per acre and
threw in due bill of his own for five or
six hundred dollars, good in advertising in
the Minneapolis tribune. The man whom
ne swindled paid $1O.24O in 1873, and re-
c,ived therefor in 1882 $4,000. Counting
interest on his investment at ten per
cent, (it was twelve in 1873 and is now
ten in Minnesota the purchaser was swim
died by Gen. A. B. Nettleton, editor of the
Minneapolis Tribune, out of nearly fifteen
thousand dollars. A swindle he was only
enable to perpetrate by deliberate false
hood to friend and by rendering himself
liable to the penitentiory.
Perhaps it is because Gen. Nettleton la
ments that under the new regime in the
dCluC uc uOeS uOG nave Sucn
opportunities to swindle, that he
Is so bitter upon those who
have been connected with the
road. This, however, is a matter OF minor
consequence. The GLOBE has simply
cited the case of the delectable Nettleton
to show it is pack of thieves who are
denouncing Mr.. Kindred and his friends
as dishonest. 1t shows how much credence
should be given to the ISLANDERS of those
whose cry for honesty is raised to conceal
their own villiany.
The Minneapolis Tribune was kind
enough day or two since to enumerate a
few things in which the GLOBE was slack
ing" In its next enumeration it
is at liberty to state that
whatever else the GLOBE ''lacks'' it does not
''lack'' the evidence that the goody, goody
editor of the Tribune, Mr.. A. 3. Nettleton,
is deliberate rascal and swindler. The
GLOBE stands ready to substantiate its case
before any tribunal which the hypocrite of
the Tribune may desire to invoke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-30

IT should not be forgotten CONTRARY to
the general opinion) that it was the manu-
facturers of England, not the buyers, who
established free trade. They preferred the
world for market rather than an island.
America is now the richest country in the
world, and it is probable that the same
thing will happen here. There must be
plenty of houses here anxious to get out
of what at best are but leading strings,
and to make the world, not this little cor
ner of it, their oyster.