davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-09-07
OF INTEREST TO
DAIRYMEN.

AS we desire to encourage a more
Profitable and systematic mode of dairy
ing than the old-fashioned one of max
ing dairy Butter, we invite the Farmers
of this section to examine carefully the
merits Of our CREAM RAISING CAN
and our method Of doing business. We
Guarantee our Can to get more Cream
out of the milk than any Can in use.
Any person desiring to try these Cans
will be allowed the use of any number
necessary to make the trial FREE OF
COST! When you a get as much
Money for your Crcam-at your door
as you are getting for the Butter after
it is made and brought to town, and
when you add TO this the fact that by
using our Can and system you get more
Cream than is possible any other way,
it needs but few words to convince the
hinhiRg farmer that it pays TO sell his
Cream.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-09-07

BRACE UP-Your system for work.
ZopEsA, the new Dyspepsia and Liver
remedy, attends strictly to business by
correcting the Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys. Sample bottles 10 cents; large bot
ties rs cents. Sold by Stone & Hassell.
9-y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-09-07

$500 per year can be easily made at
home working for Il. G. Rideout & Co.,
10 Barclay Street, New York. Send
for their catalogue and full particu-
lars. Oct. 81 v39y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-09-07

KISS ME.-"TEABERRY," the new and
exquisite gem for the teeth and Breath,
has a beautiful plated metal screw top.
Try a five cent sample.
Sold by Stone and Hassell. 9y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-09-07

viii DO WELT see me oan agent Dem buying q Ehua My Agents are. J. Dixon. In Rudas
Block lancaster: Sam Birch BeeOwn; {. KHoke bloomington H. Grimm Casswue. J%s
stephens British Hollow Be & Stephens Pa1eina: james A6panN North Andw~F I
DekgYlh: Peter uum German Settlement also agents at Georgetown and Hazel r@n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

much worse off than if they had never
been adopted. The journals which advo.
Gated the passage OF the new Constitution
are now put on the defensive, and they
viii have sufficiently difficult task to
perform to vindicate their counsels. And
what becomes OF all the drastic measures
sc present being proposed by the Republi-
can candidates for office, and by the Demo.
crats also: The wayfaring man, though a
fool, can see now that all these lawless
propositions are destined to the same rejec.
ton and annulment which have Just be.
fallen the attempt to break down republi-
can forms OF government through the new
Constitution. The whole business hangs to-
gesher. Thesame considerations which have
IN these tax cases brought abou. the de-.
feat of. the State, will beyond question
operate to nullify every effort of the same
kind The shield of the Federal Constitu-
ton will be extended over all citizans, and
the Constitutional Amendments will be en-
forced under all the conditions to which
they apply. The demagogues may we'll
pause In their reckless progress, for this de.
cision is deadly blow at the very life OF
their system of sham issues and bogus
| legislation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
4 DIFFICULT PosITInH.

An embarrassing question has arisen in
Alaska in connection with the Chinese bill.
a number OF Cinnamon are mining on the
Stickeen river, In British territory, but in
order TO get out they are obliged to come
down the river, and this brings them into
American territory. Under the provisions
of the law the Collector holds that ne cam
not permit these miners to pass through
Alaska, and as they cannot winter on the
upper waters Of the Ssickeen, on account
of the inclemency of the season, they are
in danger of starving to death, or freezing.
We presume that this danger, however, is
only Theoretical, for certainly the Collector
of Alaska has no means of preventing them
from coming down the river, and if they
choose to do go he can only enter his protest
against their action. And it seems proba.
bic tina this Is the course they will take,
for even Cinnamon msy object to perishing
In order to preserve the conditions of law
which they had no part in m king, and
which is confessedly hostile to them in all
its provisions. It is perhaps fortunate that
the Collector Of Alaska has no means of
enforcing this preposterous part of the law,
which in fsct ought rever to have been
inserted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
hRABTs ADVICE.

Arab Pasha is SAID TO have observed
that tbs best thing England can do now is
TO send out Of the country all the promi-
nent rebels, as il they are left there the
natives will certainly "wreak their ven.
"geance upon them" Arabs advice is
of course not to be taken as disinterested,
and his estimate of the popular feeling lie
probably very much exaggerated. We do
not think thai the Egyptian people are
likely to wreak their vengeance upon
anybody, though it must be admitted that
they have abundant reason to be enraged
at the conduct of the leaders of the rebel.
lion. For this futile movement has cost
Egypt probably not less than $500, O0O, coo,
in the loss of the cotton and cereal crops,
and in the prolonged interruption Of agri.
culture and business, not to speak Of the
destruction of property in the sack of Al
exandria. a less patient people than
the poor Fsllahee7 might be APP to avenge
themselves upon the rebel leaders, but the
Feliaheen will be content if they are Sc
cured from the oppression Of the old
Turkish Pashas, and are allowed to cult
vate their farms without further iaEarraD-
tion. It is possible that Arab thinks his
late associates would find it easier to con-
spire and intrigue i; they were exi!ed, apd
he may bo right in that Bat i is tAe
interest 4 England Is place these people
where they will do the least harm. II tae
Kheiiye had the Disposition of them he
would no Doubt settle The question with a
platoon in few minutes. Tae b5wstrio :
we believe has gone out OF fashion in the
Orient.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
rHIs aoRNlua,s NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted al
ilss for As Of 1907; lI2f for AS; 1908 for 3!s
sterling, q sSl 9i 49, silver bars, 114s.
Silver in LONDON, 5l5i; oonsols, 100 7-16d; s
per cent. United otstes bonds, extended, LOB; IS,
I2l4 AS, ISL.
In san FTanGisc half dollars quoted at dis.
count 10 per Mexican doIGrs, 912a92l cents
The Bu|wer Mining Company yesterday declared
dividend of 10 cents per share.
The market for mining stocks is very GU ct al
San Francisco, aud prices are weak. There appears
to be an absence Of all the leading conditions fol
another deal.
The contest for the United States Senstorship is
still undecided in the Oregon Legislature
The Railroad Commission met at San francisco
yesterday.
George W Sloan was thrown from horse on the
Humboldt river, in Nevada, Monday, and killed.
Sslwyu Bowman has bsen nominated for Con
gress by the Republicans of the Filth Massaehustts
District.
The Tariff Commission met Yesterday at Charles
ton, S. C.
FIRE at Birmingham Conn
Thomas Fitzgerald yesterday stabbed and killed
Reuben Edwards at Dresden Tenn.
In quarrel about thsir children at Covington,
Tenn, Mrs. Kemp cut Mrs. Wilson's throat, killing
her instantly.
During the past week specie in the Imperial Bank
Of Germany increased $50 900 marks.
Ceiewayo, the z1u King, has arrived at Cape
Town, Africa
The death II the Archbishop Of Seville is an.
nouncal from Rome.
The members OF the salvation Army who went to
Calcu'to nc LAYING anything but pleasant time
The Democrats Vi TIC Fourth Michigan District
have uoTinatei George B Yeple for Congress.
After free Gs',t, bn * dowa and drag out Judge
Wash .ar5s w-s no,"inated for Congress by the
Repc. c.ns Il the secrad Louisiana District
Rrs Hue va= found dead in bed az Auesport
LAM; =, >an Nasso county yesterday morning.
Georle .I'oEbeck an. William Stratton fought
duel III Ga.keaed OF. near Carrie Pass, Tex,
the later being Eiile1
The Republce- a. Atlantic CITY, N. j., noni.
mated Hart Brewer for Congress.
The Is cdve Of ESyGt held grand reception at
Cairo ye-' er3ay.
a collision occurr d Monday night near East New
ark, n. J., on the Pennsylvania Railroad. in which
several passengers we're seriously injured.
The Republicans Of Wyoming Territory have
nominated W. Meldrum for Congress
Mrs c. Simpson, widow, made an unsuccessfu,
attempt to commit suicide at San Jose Monday.
The shiagle mill Of Thompson & stoner, at Camp
16. near Truckee, was d, stroyed by fire Sunday.
The project of connecting the North Sea with the
Baltic by canal is being discussed in Germany.
ssa2l PoN Is spreading at Cape Town, South
Africa.
Congressman Skinner has been renominated in
the Twe0ty-second New York District
Tra
nOrinS fos The sufferers by the f?ods in Tyro
The Seventh Day Baptsts Of America are holding
Conference at Newport z. 4.
John 7. Van Rensselaer,, pionacr Of 1852, died
Monday at Portland, Or.
The railroad between Portland, Or. aud the Cas-
s=des. i he finished next tuesday
The N.t'onal Woman Suffrage Association Con-
veution began last evening at Omaha.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

AIsswoRTHs NATURALIZATION Aims.
worth's library had in it hardly one book
OF conspicuous value. He purchased sim.
ply the tools of his literary work-chron-
icies OF crime and court romance and CLOS
saries of slang. Small as was this literary
workshop, he depended upon it almost en-.
sirely, and rarely went abroad to study his
characters and their language from the life.
When he wrote ''Rookwood and slack
Sheppard he relied absolutely on his
power of reading up and assimilation, and
never had the slightest intercourse with
thieves in his life. Il is said that when he
wrote the really admirable ride of Turpin
to York, he only went at great pace over
the paper with road map and description
of the country in front of him. Il was
only when he heard everybody say how
truly the country was described and how
faithfully he had observed distances and
localities that he actually drove over the
ground for the first time, and declared it
was more like his account than he could
have imagined.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
A STRANGE BLUHDER

1t has been asserted that the Republican
platform of this State was the work of a
San Francisco lawyer. 1t ia certainly the
fact that there were several members of
the legal profession upon the committee
which drafted it. Yet that committee,
and subsequently, the Convention, which
contained scores Of lawyers, calmly &C.
cepted as a statement OF fact the following
resolution, numbered seven in the plat.
form "While we recognize the fact that
"the building of railroads has proved one
"of the most potent agencies in The devel.
"opment and progress Of The country, we
sat the same time remember that the
"great power which authorized such roads
&c to be built, including the sovereign right
"of eminent domain, acaS granted to the
"raiIroGd companies By the people," etc.
We have pu5 il italics the remarkable
statement to which we have reference. It
is TO the effect that the right of eminent
domain was granted to the railroad com.
panies by the people. Tnis statement is
remarkable because it has no foundation in
fact. The right of eminent domain was
not granted to the railroads by the people.
It could not have been Sc granted. The
people cannot delegate that sovereign
power. The railroads could not exercise
it. Eminent domain is neither more nor
less than the right of the people to take
private property for public use. In this
country even the power of the people is
limited in this respect, for it can only take
private property for public use upon paying
full compensation. But eminent domain is
not and cannot be exercised by or on
behalf Of private corporations. When it
is exercised, it must always be in
the public interest, Its only justi-
ficGtion is a public need or use, and
when exercised in connection with the con-
struction of railroads it is of necessity put
upon the ground of public use, and not
upon the ground of corporate use. These
are the facts, but now observe how the
Republican platform twists and distorts
them. 1t alleges the exercise of eminent
domain by the railroads as an excuse for
regulating" the latter. Eminent do.
main has never been exercised as the plat.
form alleges, however. II has always been
exercised on behalf of the public If, there.
fore, its exercise is justification for regu.
lation, it is clearly the public and not the
railroads, which ought to be regulated
Eminent domain, as employed in this or
any other connection, cannot be made
special privilege. It is method of action
devised by the people avowedIy in the
interest OF the community. All that is
necessary to secure its exercise is TO demon.
strate the public utility of what is sought
to be done by its aid. Monopoly OF such
an agency is impossible. It's equal and
impartial employment is logical implica-
ton OF its nature. But the Republican
Convention put in its platform the absurd
and laundering allegation quoted above,
aud She party is now before the people
making arguments based upon just sucd
fallacie5 and errors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
sEcoHD EDITION.

A second e,4iticn n the REooRD-UsIos Is issuet
each Gay At , P. n. bringing the Eastern and coas
news up to tina; 1our. By this arrangement tn
RzoosD- JsaoS viii present the latest news obtain
able at all points east ard north of Sacramento
The regular morning edition OF the RECORD UEIoi
Is carried by morning trains, and Is ahead Of al
Competitors far north as Chico, on the Caliiorn
snd Oregon Railroad; west to Benicia, and south t,
stockton, and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer
SIIe ard al intermediate places The second edition
mater win DO found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
GENERAL EOpIJF
.tts GenerallY sdmitted Quad t,ere Ca

81 is Generally admitted that there Can.
not be anything mere eXGuistely delicate Tor per
Turning the handkerchief than MURRAY Il Lam
MANS FLORIDA WATER, hut its great and dis
nctve property is its adaptability to the OF the
bath. Il IS the only perfume that we kuO Of espe-
caliy and particularly suited to in :his way !;
the power has Of imparting to the waters Of the
bath great soothing, refreshing and iuyig rating
Effects is peculiar to itself. 81 1t
Forty years experience OF IN old nurs e.
MRS. WlSSL0W'S SOOTHING SYRUP ia the
prescription of one of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been use
for rty years with failing SUCCESS by millions
II mothers for their children IL relieves the child
from pain, dysentery and diarrhpa, gripping in
the bowels, and wipd-coGc By giving health to the
child 1t rests the mother. Price, 25 cents bottle
o3l-1 MWS
Pierce BF"s.. coraer OF Eleventh arr; =
streets, Will make specially of P-ulcry for Fair
week. Our yard il gwavs stocked with the finest
Hens and Chickens, Dressed at short notice. 50 I'm
For the Eaiies.-PiPase ask yaar nhy-
sicisn hi9 opinion Of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE. PEPSIN AND CALiSAYA BARK combined
Tonic and Cure Tor DYSPEPSIA or Indigestion II
satisfactory try HALLS PEPSiN WINE BiTTERS
su34-6n
ssai Rar, san EraEr5sra. doubled tn
SIZE, is the largest JGoarcsC s2iG exhibition 10 the
world. SHA TUCK & FLETCHER export their
printing inks TO Japan receive Japanese goods IL
return, and this is why icii Ban survives low
prices. Logical, isn't il 2 Wholesale snd retail
Goods for eveTv branch q retail country trade Jys
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
A Doubtful
Compliment.

an Eastern Baking Powder COM
pany has The GfrOnt0fy to adV8r-
tiS8 it3 production as a Il GOmp8ti-
tor Of tbs NEW ENGLAND
BAKINGPO WIDER -hODiDg.
We presume, to impress C0nsUm6TS
With the idea that it is an open
question as to which il entitled to
tho position Of superiority.
Inv such competition is pa2i-
tiValy fiaG&im8d so far GS tie
TIE " Ell GLAND 3AKiNG
POWDER is concerned, WliGb
recognizes as competitors OaIy
those wholly composed CT Pure
Cream Of Tartar and Bi-GaFbOnata
Of Soda.
The pF0pri8tOrs Of the NEW
EGLRND BAKING POW
DEB deny that powders drugged
With amm0nia or loaded with
starch, as well as thG88 containing
alum OF taltaTiG aGid-aIl Of
which are Of another class en-
tifalY-can in any way be re-
gardGd as competitors.
GaIifOTniars now know what a
Baking Powder should be made Of,
and will not h8E6afbsr accept re-
presentations Of any manufacturer
unless he states Dp9nly what il is
composed Of and ALL it contains,
Ambiguous statements viii 10
longer answer tie demands OF con,
.GumGrS. There is 10 s8Gg8t ab5ut
the NEW ENGLAND BAA-
ING POWDER. 1t is COM
peGad Of two ingredients only.
What are the ingredients Of the
Powder which these Eastern man
ufaGtRFar8 aspire to offer as a
G0mpstitOr Of the NEW EN-
GLAND
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

A PLEA FOR LADY KNIGHTS. What
time could be more appropriate for the re-
vival Of the old usage than the present ?
The return of ladies 70 our National chiv-
airy would be emblamstic Of a ROYAL lady's
rule, and thair decoration would impsrt
brilliancy to the English Court. Her
Majesty, in granting 90 the widows Of
the gallant men who fall in their coun-
try's service the style and precedence OF the
dignity and rank that their husbands had
fairly msrited, and would have got had
they lived, has already prepared the way
for the restoration venture to suggest.
NV proposal Is that each OF the wives and
widows of the knights Of the various chiv-
alrous Orders of this empire should be ae-
corded the privilege of wearing an armIet
Of velvet, colored as the ribbon and EN-.
broidered with the motto of the order Of
her husband. cannot conceive how any
valid objection could be raised, or why an
observance 60 highly appreciated in the
ohivalric times of England should not find
favor in the days of Queen Victoria.-
| "Reminiscences, etc.-Sir Bernard Burke,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
HOME AND ABROAD.

Duel In Dark Room-Railroad COL
lision-feiiow Fever geports-NationaI
Woman suffrage COnvention-Verdiet OF
CorOner's Jury tn Arkansas = The
Wrecked Circus Train-IIems Of Foreign
News-Esc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
Verdict Of Uoius,inabIe KILLING.
FOREIGN.
Affairs In Egypt.

CAIRO, September 26ib. grand recep.
ton was held st the Gheziersh Palace tod ~
By the KheGive. Nearly thousand repre-
ssntatives OF the different villages were pres.
emit. The Khedive refused to zee many ina
plicated PashEs and Boys who came 70 pro-
Tess loyalty, and warned the Usemas and
other high psrsouagss that they would ha Sc.
verely punished il chev relspspd 10 disloy-
atty. The principal British ,tfisers. with
their statfs, were present. General Wolse.
ley, hoTeysr was indispassd ard unable TO
attend the ceremony, SO the presentation to
the General of the decoration by the Klediv2
did not take piSce.
CAIRO, September 26sh-A collision oc-
CURED on the railway between Neische and
Mahsameh to-day, aud ten natives were
killed.
General Wolssley is suffering from cold
and diarrlsa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

Tue compll Mt is made By the Toronto Maj that
English Journalists can't seem to understand that
CInada is bigger than the United States, and are al
ways mailiog 6lundsrs about localities" Now will
our English couyrs please take notice that Canadl
is " bigger" ard that the people OF these United
States sTc not pIrtiele jealous about it?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

ESeusul,Ey o. she oNfordshire Doans are loud
In compliant that American stock breeders are buy
Ag up st ,Xsravaganl figures the bet stock of the
eountTv aud SHIPPING it TO Amerie' Well, let
John Bull raise the more. lie should not cruinble
that atTgrd h.n Superior market fer bis aaoly
bred blooi.soc!,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

Ir appears that the use OF tobacco has become SC
common among the children Of Boston that mum
Der Il physicians and citizens have untod in peti
tics to TIE teachers in that city, urging them to Us,
al their authority aad influence to suppress tn,
practice among the little folks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

EsGESSD progresses: The mother lind has eu.
acted law that enables wife to exercise full con.
tra of shs property. real and personal, acquired by
her ri " to rlsrrga rs also her wedding gifts her
earrings and such fgseiss may fall TO her in good
fortune
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

HxRBEET SFEScER, wiShal that he is sick. man
ages to use some vigorous iargnage about Oscar
Willie, whom he IS reported describing that
outiandish person who attempted to reconcile
idiocy with art, and u&nby-parnbyisra with senti-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

THE products CT Tcvas for the year ending with
August have been carefully computed By Calves
ton Journal st S97 $50 45S Within the same period
i,sei miles OF ilroad we're built, at an estimate
east of $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

FKon afIlciI documents just received at the
RHooRp-JNIos office, we learn that tie total p pu-
iation Il Tie country born within the United States
is 80 $40, Of which GG32 SO are co!oreI and
3e,sI3,23l are white The tor.i<a.bosp population
numb r 6799i3. Of which Iceland sent Us 1884,
OIL, Err!sad CG2 Go tue Germau Empire 1866, 7a2
France lc097l, sweden 1914 1897, Russia 90 722, Po-
land IS, 81 Horsay 729, British america III, CS4
Austria7 $500, Caina 1O4 ST, Japau 31l Mexico,
6s,3a0, Sfitzsr.a1d 8S,G1l Holland 5s, 90, Africa
22o4, Australia 1886, Turkey l.205 Spain 8 l2, at
sea under foreign flags secs, Greece 10, South
American 500, aud other nations smaller mum bers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

TuK oroviIe people are considering the prOpriety
and feasibility OF utilizing the water-pnSsr Of the
Feather a. that place to operate manufacturing ma
shiRery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27

The lCctI-o field ssems to have sunk to 3 low
plane Il has cone 10 be the stamping ground Of
all sorts. The very latest evidence is found in the
appearance on the rostrum Of a woman named May
FisSe. once q leader OF leg combination known as
The Byiti-h blondes She puts out posters so de-
ceptivciy worded that they seem to promise great
show by the departed blondes for % cents All the
gorgeous pctur : once employed in announcing
that company are Displayed. crowded hall is the
result, "nd thon the Fiske," clothed in conven.
tionai black, delivers lecture about the perform.
snces which she used to give
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-27
sn,aII-pox in Africa.

CAPE TowN, Sspt mber 26th.-SmalI. pox Is
raging worse lnan ever. Two thousand cas- g.
lave been reported thus far, mostly natives.
Six hundred Of them were taeal. The dis.
ease has re sI the military. Cape Town Il,
declared ilfeass1, ald al vessels sailing
thence TO oyhsr lor5s are hsirg qqsy atii aJ
The RYee'cs- s;tsulens rrevais in tie az
nogd field. Measures have been taken to
exclude parsons arriving there suspected of
having tae infection. The streets OF Cape
Town have 3 deserted appearance, ald bust.
ness is suffering grsAEEv