davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-20

{" ANTED-AS SITUATION BY A RESPECT
wv able white woman to cook and assist with
the washing and ironing; good references given.
Apply at No. 2027 l. street NJ w. mrl5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
COOLING DOWN.

NJ. de Lesseps appears to be recovering
from his fit of panic, and declares that he
has no intention of preventing the use Of
the Suez Canal by the English feet, but
that he only wished to maintain the regu.
lations of the Canal Company. 1t would
seem that he ought to understand, how.
ever, that inter arYaa silent leges-
which may be freely translated, In time
"of war the Canal Company's regulations
must be suspended" England has un.
dertaken the protection of the canal, and
hereafter the strong probability is that she
will control it permanently. As more
than so per cent. of all the tonnage pass.
ing through it carries her flag, this is not an
unreasonable arrangement. As things are,
however, it is the most likely one, and nj.
de Lesseps has to thank his own Govern.
ment that it is SO, seeing that the latter
refused to cooperate with England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
ARABT TIE REBEL.

Our evening contemporary has made the
remarkable discovery that "There is nc
King of Egypt. The man who was King
or khedive has been dethroned by Eng
land-he lie now a prisoner in England.
or what is the same thing. prisoner
on board an English ship" In the same
breath our contemporary asserts that "he
has deserted his people and is in the camp
OF the enemy" Now, it is perfectly
clear that IL he lis deserter he is not o
prisoner, and if be is prisoner he cannot
be charged with being deserter. But we
should like to know where cur esteemed
contemporary derived its very remarkable
and in fact altogether original information
on this headf The public have certainly
no such facts before them. So far as the
dispatches have informed us, our contem.
porary's statements are very far from being
true. Thus they tell us that the Khedive
has not been deposed or dethroned by
England. That he is not prisoner.
That he is not in England. That
he is not on board an English ship.
But that he is still the Khedive of Egypt,
that he is living in his own palace in Alex.
andria, and that, so far from having any
desire to depose or make prisoner of him,
England is engaged in supporting him
against the overt rebellion of his mutinous
officer, Arab Pasha. The maintenance of
the authority Of the Khedive, in fact is
the ayowed purpose of the English inter.
yention while Arabs purpose is, no less
conssicnoasly, to overthrow the Khedive's
authority, aud to make himself master of
Egypt. 1t seems to us that before our
esteemed contemporary undertakes to in.
form its readers upon Egyptian affairs, it
would do well to devote little study to
the subject ITSELF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

the protection Of the Fourteenth Amend.
"mont, but also out Of neuly all prctec-
{ ton, except such as the legislative pleas.
"ure of the hour may permit" Certainly
the tendency Of modern decisions has been
to extend the powers OF the State, and not
alone over corporations. In the celebrated
Granger cases the Supreme Court of the
United States affirmed the right of the
State to regulate the price of all things
in which "public use existed. As a
matter of course, this decision struck
at the very roots of freedom Of
contract and sale, and placed tie whole
community at the mercy of the Legis.
lature. 1t was, however, certain enough
in advance that this sweeping decision
would only be employed against corpora.
tions. The Court had found it necessary
to make the principle all embracing in order
to Escape the charge of discrimination, but
the Legislature at once proceeded to in
terpret the decision to the effect that cor.
| porations had no rights which the State
was bound to respect That decision did
in fact deprive them Of all protection under
the law. so far as the Supreme Court could
do SO. The popularity of the theory tina.
the act Of Incorporation can thus deprive
group Of citizens of all their rights before
the law, has never yet been adequately
dealt with, but the case now before the
Circuit Court affords an opportunity for
discussion OF it, and we hope that the
opportunity will be utilized. 1t wonld
seem that the Supreme Court, in dealing
with corporations of late years, had some.
times forgotten the existence of the United
States Constitution. though it is due te
Judge Field to add that he has never con.
CURED in the revolutionary opinions OF the
majority in this regard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
FOREIGN.

The surprise or the British Troops.
LONDON, August 3i-An Alexandra d;s
patch, with reference &c the surprise of tht
British troops on Wednesday morning. saws
The enemy came up stealtnily towards on,
picket lines under thick cover of mist. which
prevented them Icing seen, while their horse.
football were deadened by deep sand. The
skirmish has had the effect Of checking the
Bedouin lcoters. The enemy's real position
is six miles away from the British liae. H
is still entrenching.
Picket Driven In.
LONDON, August 3i.-An official telegram
from Aiexsndris says the left front Of a picket
guard was driven in by the Arab Pasha cav.
airy Wednesday morning. The picket main.
tanned its position eighty yards 10 the rear Of
Its original post, firing furiousiy. Arabs
cavalry finally withdrew. and the post was
reoccupiad. No casualty occurred.
To Attack Alexandria.
ALEXANDRIA, August SIT is persist.
entity rumored that Arab Pasha intends to
at ack Alexandra with large force under
Teuleba Pashs. Admiral Seymour visited
the Mex forts today. He went on Lake
Mareotis, and observed the Bedouins in.
trenching in the distance.
Observation-Disclosures Interpreters.
ALEXANDRIA. August 3I.-Tne English
soldiers are much overworked. A deficieucv
ct officers is especially felt.
Ielegrsphic communication between tie
kaedive and Arab PashA is restored.
GfaTe doubts are entertained regarding the
srIstworthiness of the interpreters which the
English ale forced to employ for the lack of
better ones. When the forces move forward
tie English will be st the mercy of these
men. az through them the rebel authorities
can obtain information
A Ship OF war Wanted nj smyrna-A
Wfrping.
CossTAErrSoPLR, Augus. 3l-An Euro.
pean oficisl az Smyrna has warned Lii, Gov.
eminent that q maE-of-war il necessary
there, as the slightert qHarrel might lead to
serious disturbances.
The Hdkitat, an Influential organ at STAN.
b lul, has been wsraed for making 6isparagine
a.lusiens TO the Khediye.
Arabi's FrocIamaiIen.
ALEXANDRIA, August 8 Sit is understood
that Arabi Pasha in his proclamation insists
upon sill natives leaving the service of Eu.
ropeans, as he intends to make An attack In
force, sud will treat all natives in Earopean
employ as Christians.
Has Sailed for Egypt.
LONDON, August 3d.-Sir William Jenner
AID Sir james Paget have consulted IN re-
gard to G neral Sir Garnet Wolseley,s all.
meats, and decided that he had better all
for Egypt, and avoid the fatigues Of land
journey. General Wolssiey, On going on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
TIE MODERN TENDENCY.

Jadge Field, in his decision ON the rail.
road tax case which We published yesser.
day, calls the attention of the counsel in
the case to'the relations of corporations to
the Fourteenth Amendment, and to the
State And he says: "In this discussion
the control oil the State over corporations
oil It's creation. where reserved power of
amendment is embodied in their charters.
"or implied by the Consultation, should
be considered. The general tendency Of
"modern decisiens is to treat corporation,
with this reserved power, as subject a
call times to the viii of the State as to
"their rights, powers and liabilities. Such
"unlimited control, exerted in some cases,
"wonld indeed lit them net only out Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
REDUCED rsLIcaAms.

The African ex King Cetewayo has arrive,
in England.
The first Turkish transport left CONSTANT
nople for Egyp. Wednesday night.
The Peter Head, Eng. fishing feet ha.
been caught in gale, and 200 boats are still
missing.
At Jersey City seventy. three strikers r.
turned to work at the Pennsylvania Railroad
docks yesterday.
A Rochester special says that the propelle
Cuba is ashore at Charlotte. Her passen
gers were rescued.
In the Boston pedestrian match. on thi
sixth day the score at midnight stood Hart
2SS; Naremac, 269; Hartman, 26l Cam
pans, 30.
In the race st Salt Lake for $1,000 be
tween Wild Moor and Red Boy. mile heats
1:43l. Las, l:48l.
The 46sh regiment of English moved Oh
Wednesday to the front. Arabs troop.
shew signs of activity. The naval contin
gent and mounted infantry have been rein
forced.
Turkish men.of-war thoroughly occupy the
Suez Canal at Port Said, Ismalia and Suez
All the Europeans have left Suez. Only fou,
French men-of.war remain in the Egyptian
waters.
There are reported complications in MAZDA.
gsscar between Mahagascy and American au.
thorities on the one side and the French au.
thorities on the other. There is much tension
of feeling but no collision.
At the Buffalo Driving Park, in the race
of the 2:29 class, Overman won the last three
heats, A5e Downing the first. Time. 2:203-
2:2011-2:23A-2:2 Buffalo Girl won the
unfinished pacing race in 2:2la. Flora Bell
second, Gem third.
The Hillsdale crew has challenged the ANA.
teur Rowing Association to furnish an ANAL.
gamsted crew to row an international race in
. fortnight. If the association refuses to &C
cept the challenge the Hilisdales will claim
the championship of England.
The subsiance of voluminous correspond
sace with Secretary Folger. Edward S.
P:errepoBt, special Government counsel, and
the Attorney General. on the subject Of a
suit of the United States sgaiEst Samuel J.
Tildeu, to recover the income tax Of the lat
ter, is published. The conclusion reached is,
that it is within the discretion of the Gov.
eminent counsel at New York. The Court
there Is to decide whether or not the case
should be dismissed.
In the Civil Service Convention at New
port, R. L, George William Curtis was re-
elected President. Resolutions were adopted
Ia favor of Independent sction on the part Of
persons desiring to promote civil service re.
form. There. is set forth the probability of
securing Increased representation in the next
Congress. It was conceded that the friends of
civil service reform in this Congress are not
so many IS in the previous Congress- Seventy.
i've representatives are wanted ID the NEXT
House favorirg the Pendleton bill. The
President of the Convention wss requested to
ask the President Of the United States to take
steps to reform the civil service under the
laws now existing. The Presidents Of colleges,
and the chiefs Of other educational institu-
t.ons were urged 70 impress upon the students
s5stem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
SECOND EDITION.

A second edition OF the REcoRD-USios is issued
each day at p NJ bringing the Eastern and coas,
news I'D to tina. hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD. UNION viii present the latest news obtain
abe at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition OF the azcoRD. UsIos
"a carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of al
eanpcttors as Ear north as Chico on the Calfornis
and Oregon Railroad; west to Benicis, and south Il
stockton, and east to Coliax, Folsom and Placer
Vile ard all intermediate places The second edition
matter will be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

just now the miracle and the Mecca O.
the oil regions is the mushroom town O
Garfield. When the present month cam,
in it contained only three inhabited houses
1t now contains 100. A hotel OF nearly .
hundred rooms has risen like an exhala
ZION, and board at private houses 50 .
day, with the privilege of sleeping ont
doors. For the past fortnight opera
tors who live like princes at home have
been glad to repose their wearied viz
tues beneath the. precarious shelter of q
boiler or pile of boards. The telephone
and the telegraph are already there, and the
railroad is expected soon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
A osE-sIDED CONTROVERSY.

In the controversy proceeding between
Mr.. Stubs and the Examiner on the ration
ale of the contract system, the former has
had it all his own way thus far. The at
tempts of the Examiner TO answer his argu-
ments are nothing less than childish. Il has
not been able to advance single rational
point in defense of its untenable position,
but has been compelled to set up the purile
and preposterous assumption that the rail.
road ought to conduct its business as no
other business is conducted, because the
Courts have declared transportation to be a
public use." The special folly of this
position of course consists in the fact that
the full extent OF the public right to regu.
late and control common carriers has
already been availed of. If there were not
public use in railroads there would be no
Railroad Commissioners, no acts regulating
rates of freight and fares, no governmental
supervision beyond the ordinary police
kind. It is precisely because the existence
of public use has been proclaimed and
established that all these restrictions have
been put in force. But when these re.
strictions are allowed for, the right of the
corporations to manage their business in
their own way is indisputable. The obvi-
GUS truth is that the Examiner has been
guilty of fagrant and persistent misrepre.
fafI -
system. 1t was imprudent enough
to let Mr.. Stubs explain that
system in its columns, and the
result is that the ground has been cut
from under it. But since it set out to
fight the railroad for partisan purposes, it
finds that it cannot now accept the situa.
ton, and therefore it is driven to the most
humilisting contortions in its desperate
effort to conceal the fact that it has been
worsted in the discussion, and that if it
was honest it would have to apologize for
the calumnies it has uttered. 1t has talked
more unadulterated nonsense about the
contract system, since Mr.. Stubbs' first
letter was published, than would serve for
an ordinary campaign, and it is perfectly
safe assertion that it has not by SO doing
persuaded single intelligent reader that
it has not the worst oftthe argument. The
absurd position which it has now taken in
regard to the alleged obligation of the rail.
road company to let the public manage its
business for it altogether, sufficiently indi.
Gates the narrowness of the corner into
which it has been forced by Mr.. Stubs.
II, however, it thinks it can make votes by
its present attitude We hope it will not
change it, for no friend of fair play can de.
sire to see more complete retribution for
Misrepresentation than is being inflicted on
it now by its own hands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

Hon. A. P. cArLIS. of this city, is candidate 10,
the position Of supreme Judge, and viii seek thu
nomination at the hands Of the Republican State
Convention. In the State campaign OF 1880 Mr.,
catiiq was candidate for the office he now seeks on
the Republican ticket. He is well.knoxn through.
out the State. So far the northern portion Of
.he State has three candidates-Judge Belcher Of
MARY sviile, and Messrs- Iensou and Ca.ln Of this
CITY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

akS. H. W. FEArHEssroSg. of the Methods,
Episcopal Church South at San Bernardino, refer
ring to General Te-ry's aati-suuday rest platform,
says; was born and reared Democrat of the
old style; If the above ahompable doctrine of libe
tinism be Democracy, have learned it wrong. so
have the good old-styled Democrats Of Tennessee
Mississippi. North Carolina, Texas, Georgia and
- s-AA'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

In the Saratoga races in the steepiechase,
full course. gentlemen riders, Post Guard
won, Rose second, Charlemsgue third. Time
200 In the race for three.fourths of mile.
George Kinney was first. Barnes second.
In the race for one and hall miles, Frankie
K. was first, Apollo second. Time. 2:4O5.
In the 6rst race yesterday of one ard one.
eighth miles, Bootjack was first, John Davis
second and the others drawn. Time, 1:55I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

HERR HOLMAN ITALY has recently discovered =.
Pressbnrgs among the archives Of the Esterhazv.
szesnek family. MSS. of great historic iu,eres,
They bear dates ranging from the thirteenth To the
eighteenth centuries; but the bulk OF the collection
belongs TO the period of Maria Theresa, aud Includes
many autographs of the Empress Queen, as vel, as
.hcss Of sew. raj Kings Ct Poland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

NJ DE cANpoLLE, an eminent French naturalist
In an article on Darwin remarks that nearly all lite
ratslug and men of science OF the first rank hay,
lived, during part Of the year at least, in town
One can hardly cite more than two exceptions (ant
they are very differently VIZ: yoltaire and Charlie.
n.ruin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

TaE prosperity Of community may. to /, yrea,
extent, be gauged by the prosperity Of the ipdiyi
dual members thereof, and vice versa.-fMendocine
Beacon.
Yes, when vice versa goes wrong there ism,
much hope for the town in which v v. has its be.
ing Let US al hope that vice vera will be pros
perous wherever found
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

5kAl nAIR or WHISPERS changed 10 Glossy
LICK " single application Of this DYE. Tim
paris Z natural color, acts Ias.antaneousIy SOLD
oy druggists. or sent by express on receipt Of 81.
OFFICE. IS MURRAY ST. NEW YoRK.
". TITS a1xI1L Of Valuable IrlarusaJs. - \
Ness' AssssTe Sih - NAILED FREE 60 aDDiIsstIps6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
Bomb-Throwlne at Tr,es,e.

TRIESTE, August 3d.-While the Society Of
Veterans was marching through the Corse
yesterday to salute Archduke Charles Louis
brother of the Emperor, petard wa,
thrown in the ranks and several men injured
An angry crowd subsequently, broke the win.
dows IN the houses freGueEted by Italians
The lrredente Club had issued manifesto
exhorting its partisans not to participate in The
festivities ir connection with the opening 81
the exhibition hare.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

sfEAKrse Of sentence of eighteen months i'm
prisonmelt for stealing umbrella. the Boston Post
screams out: Who In III world is safe 2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

TnKF have new course Of study in the San Jose
public schools that, i, is claimed, viii prevent
scrsmming'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

ATTENEIoN.
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES OF FOURTH WARD.
hELEGATES ELECTED AT TURN.YEREIN
L. Hall, last night, are requested to meet ut the
capital Hotel, THIS EVENING, at o. clock au4 IT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
National Miuinc Exposition,

DENVER, August 3i.-There 10 . good st
tendance at the National Mining Exposition
to-day. the visitoss being for most part from
different points In Colorado. Some Eastern
people are arriving, but the great crowd from
tbs. direction Il not expected fer week o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
CoNsI.n ALTON.

TUFTS PILLS ars especially adaptesl IN
such cases, one dose effects Sch a chanrs
They Increase the Appetite. and carsa tho
pooy 70 rake ON Sies.i. thug the system Il
noorzsnea. and by their Tonic Aets1n on The
D1Eessiye Organs. Regular sf00Is re- NO.
ducea. Pnce 70 cents. % Murray - Nv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
Trouble with Strikers.

McKEEspoRr pa, August 3I.-The non.
Union men are likely to have trouble. A
mob molested the men going to work this
morning. hooting yelling, etc. One man was
hit. None left their work on account of it.
Citizens and the better element of the strik.
ers disannrova this m otto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04

DUBLIN, August 3l.-The circular to be
issued by Parnell, with a view 10 cbeckin0
the operations of the land corporations. is also
signed by Dillon, Davitt, Egan and Nc
Carthy. 1t will he sent throughout ireland
to obtain signatures. In relation to the re-
quest asking the Lord Mayor of Dublin tc
convene meeting during Exhibition week,
for the purpose of inaugurating national
fund for the relief of evicted tenants, the cir,
cular states that the organization will not b.
political one, but that eviction will be in.
creased If the tenants be left defenseless in the
presence of wealthy company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
NJ. l. SMITH,

SUPERVISORS, FIFTH DISTRICT,
SUBJECT TO DECISION OF Tge RrpIter,
l. > can County Couyenfion 81 49,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DIsrAroHrs 10 1Hr asoosp-uslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
1, s. BROWN

WILL BK cASDIDATE
DEFoRE TIE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
ID tor nomination for Justice Of the Peace fy2S II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
For Justice of the Peace

BUPRRvlsOR FIFTH DISTRICT,
SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE DEM
- ocraeic County Con senticn. aug I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
SYMPTOMS OF a
T0RP1H ENED

TORPID LIVER,
Loss OF Appetite. Bowels. costive, Pain in
the Head, with q duh sensation in the
BACK part Pain under the Shoulder
ehnation to exertion of body or mind.
lrrltability of temper, Low spirits. with
feeling of having neglected some duty.
Heart, Dots before the eyes, yellow skin,
Aeadache generally over the right ave
Hestiessneas, with fitfnl dreams, hiefiv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-04
Denies the Report.

MINNEAPoLIs, August 3j.-Dr. Collins of
this city, brother of jerome Collins. denies
the accuracy Of the recent interview with him
by a local reporter, which was telegraphed to
the press. He says he saw Eisenhower once.
but did not see Newcomb while 10 New York.
and that the ground upon which he asks an
investigation into the loss Of the Jeanette
is information that has been given to the
public through other sources.