davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
FOREIGN NEWS,
The Irish ConstabuIary are Defiant nm
Refuse 60 Yield.

The Irish ConstsbuIary arc Defiant and
Refuse 60 Yield.
DUBLIN, August 6sh-Accordiny To tele.
grams tonight feom every part Of Ireland.
the Constabulary have determined to have
their grievances remedied or else thew will re.
sign. Clifford had the Limerick men parade
yesterday. and upbraided them for their con.
duct. He said if they were soldiers thew
would be shot. The men replied that tbey
were not soldiers. and denied that their action
was disloyal. They refused to withdraw
their circular to the force. The Inspector
General had them again parade. and
told them they were setting badly, that
the Government was losing confidence
in their loyalty, and tina. they were
playing into the hands Of the enemies
OF the Government. He asked them to with.
draw their circular, and promised il they
would do so their claims would be represented
to the Government, and certain allowances
be made them. The men again refused. and
threatened to resign within eight days If they
did not in the meantime receive q favorable
answer to their memorial. In consequence
OF Clifford Lloyd's language the officers init
mated that they would not parade for him
again.
No Ministry Yet I'm France,
PARIS, August 6sh.-The new Ministry IL
not yet formed. President Grevy will con.
fer with SENATOR Duclerc again this evening.
with view to his undertaking the task.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

did not greatly care about the matter, and
that the Indignation excited by Governor
Garcelon's audacious conduct throughout |
the rest of the country, found no echo.
singularly enough. upon the actual scene of !
the outrage. Maine has now an oppor.
tuni.y to show the country that the appar.
emit apathy of the past election was the
effect of other causes than the one generally
ascribed, and that the Judges who inter-
fered to prevent the success of the Garcelon
conspiracy have the approval of the peo-
pie. That is a legitimate subject upon
which to rally the Maine Republicans
but when Mr.. Blaine proceeds to discuss
fiscal measures he gets into more dubious
line. OF course it is to be expected that
he should advocate protection, seeing that
he is addressing q constituency which
still thinks tina. system beneficial but
it requires more than ordinary hardihood
in politician at this time to take ground
against any removal of restrictions from
the American shipping interest. Mr..
Blaine is forced to have recourse to circum-
locutory and obscure language in dealing
with this question. Thus he observes that
causes which need not be here enumera-
"ted have imposed long list of hardships
"upon the navigation interests of the
country" There is no doubt about the
existence of the hardships, but the reason
why Mr.. Blaine thinks it needless to
enumerate them is unfortunately only
too plain. He does not do so, because his
own party ID responsible for three fourths
Of them. Congress has done more than
any other agency to destroy the American
shipping interest. and it is both fatuous
and rash of Mr.. Blaine to charge the Free
Traders with a proposition "to alleviate
"these hardships by the utter destruction
"of the navigation interest itself" The
fact is that the navigation interest has viz.
tually ceased to exist therefore it would
be impossible for Free Trade to destroy it.
1t has expired under the deadly oppression
of the protective system, which has by the
same fatal methods been largely influential
in building up the merchant marine of
Great Britain. Mr.. Blaine was not long
ago rather anxious to figure as an American
of the Americans, but it is certainly sus.
ceptible of proof that the policy he advo.
Gates has been the deadliest enemy to the
development of the American navigation
interest that ever existed,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
TAKING THINGS RACK

Mr.. Doyle, in his last Examiner inter.
view, finds himself compelled to admit that
in his former interviews he was guilty Of
several fragrant misrepresentation. He told
specific stories of alleged injustice to indi.
viduals in connection with the railroad
contrsc. system, and upon thoee instances
elaborate arguments were based. Mr..
Stubs, however, having fatty denied the
truth of the stories told so glibly by Mr..
Doyle, the latter ooolly remarks, when the
fact is brought to his attention by the re-
porter "Oh, that was to be expected.
"When there are SO many stories floating
around, it is quite likely one or another
of them may be exaggerated. distorted,
"or even invented. But whether
"any particular illustration of the system
sis true or not, is really of no moment.
"The question is of the system itself. "
As Mr.. Squeers would have observed,
"Here's richness" According to Mr..
Doyle it is of no consequence whether the
illustrations Of the system which he fur
nishes are true or false, although the view
which he gives of that system rests alto.
gether upon those illustrations !! If the il.
Illustrations are all false-and Mr.. DOYLE
virtually admits that they may be, for all
he knows to the contrary-nothing remains
of the conclusions he has based upon them.
Yet those conclusions really constitute all
there is of his argument. For what he
calls the system is neither more nor less
than picture drawn with pigments which
those now discredited illustrations have
supplied. These is nothing more of his
| system than consists in his illustrations.
And consequently if the latter are false,
the former must also be false. He canno,
build up an imaginary system out of those
illustrations, and then claim the right to
separate the system from its foundation.
In short Mr.. Doyle argues in viciou:
circle, and though he affects to think, like
Mr.. Toots, that it's of no consequence, u
it really is of SO much consequence as to
destroy the force of everything he has said.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
Seventh Bengal Infantry and the Thirteeuth


Seventh Bengal Infantry and the thirteenth
Bengal Cavalry.
The Very Latest from Alexandria.
ALEXANDRIA, August 6.h.-The vicinity
OF Ramleh is quiet to-day. No movement
OF the enemy Is visible. General Allison Wis.
tied the wounded to-day, and found ali lint
two doiag well. He addressed the marines.
praising their gallant conduct under heayy
fire yesterday.
Lieutenant Vyse and three others. who
were killed yesterday, were buried this after.
noon with military honors in the English
cemetery outside of the Rosetta gates.
General Graham, in the steamer Cyenet.
will reconnoiter the Aboukir forts on Mon.
day.
The troop-ship Euphrates has arrived here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
BLAINE AND TIE nA1ss ssrus11cAss.

Mr.. Blaine has issued . letter to the
Maine Republicans in which he gives them
reasons why they ought to prepare for =
vigorous campaign this year. His initial
argument. to the effect that they cannot
avoid passing judgment upon the Judiciary
that frustrated the Garcelon usurpation,
is certainly strong one. The voters Of
Maine did not do themselves any credit by
their position at the polls at the election
immediately succeeding the Garceloa bust.
ness. In fact the results of that election
seem to justify the conclusion that Maine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

Arab PAsHA. Pasha recently
gave orders to have the life of Napoleon l.
translated inta ARABIC, saying to his
friends: Napoleon is my model. / will
do what he did-nay, will do more
will found an Arabian empire" He has
also tried TO play the role of prophet by
frequently quoting the Koran, and profess
ing to have familiar interviews with the
ghust of Aahomet. One day, month
ago, while ca his way to the Mosque, he
suddenly stopped and stared wildly at the
air, IS il seeing Wis; n. Then he stamped
upon the ground and cried ont that gun
was buried underneath the spot Excsva-
tions were afterward made, and, surely
enough, gun was found st depth Of
several feet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Congressional Haiiers-Tornsde In the
Widespread OF The Yellow Fever
Races-A Child Burned 70 Dealh-sec-
Rotary Teller Denies Charges Made
Can the Chinese be Prevented from
Crossing Our Northwest Frontier =
General News OF the Continent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

! Yes, said the landlord at the beach,
I'll clear the piazza of those men without
asking them to leave it, and he went out
and gazed at the sea through an opera.
glass and remarked al do believe Miss
Darlington is in trouble. l think. her
bathing dress has got away from her. +"
Rush for the beach.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
EGYPT and TURKEY.

A Reconnaissance in Force By the British
The Feeling In European Govern.
ments-Opinion or the Thunderer- The
Occupation OF suez-Admiral Sey meur's
and General AIltson's 0nicial Reports
Collective Protection or the suez Canal
agreed Upon-Important Acflsn I'm fhc
Cenrerence-General War News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

WHO says there IS not profit in fruit-growing,
Siwtel, near Hesldsburg, sold all his fruit to
peddler at $40 per acre. and another fruit-grower
received $40 ton for his peaches and sold to ped.
ders 5000 tn beside He had less than so acres on
his place, but his sales amounted to over - 600 He
means ia two years more to net 5000 on a years
yieId.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

Now that sunstrokes at the East, levers a. the
West and yellow jack at the South prevail /, is the
day and the hour Tor Csliiornans to boast of our
glorious climate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

TIE Grass Valley Tidinqs and Free Lance has
Just completed its first year since i; doubled its
name 1t is good paper, and We glad OF it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

Tns acreage Of Inyo county is es,ssa. There
were in 1ssl 800 acres of land ineosed Of which
1900 were cultivated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

THE journal Of Commerce places San Franchises
domestic trade for lssis at s7s.5sso co., as agains,
e6o, 7ss, 900 for lsso-l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

LArf fashion item says stockings are tiehtsr
than ever" Yes. tight generally does affect the
Len
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

CHICAGO has counted her twentieth victim Of lock.
Jaw. superindpesd by the pistol toy Of the fnai
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
How shall the Chinese be Prevented from
Crossing the Northwest Frontier?

ESPECIAL BIZ TELEGRAPH TO rHs ssooRD-uNos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

ESPECIAL BY rslnasAru 70 TIE kncoRD-usros.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
The Occupation, or suez.

ALEXANDRIA. August 9Th. NO Indian
troops, but only marines and sailors from
British ships lying in the roads, we're Olsen.
bsrked at Suez, An immediate stampede Of
Egyptian troops aud the Arab population
took place. From the decks of the steamers
crowds Of natives were seen hurrying across
the desert. The trains were crowded, even
to the roof. of the carriages. The facility
with which the occupation was effected
affords circumstantial proof that if couple
of thousand of men had been landed in Alex
andria directly after tee bombardment, nine
tenths of the lives and property sacrificed
might have been saved. It is reported at
Ismailia that Arab Pashs has ordered four
thousand troops to approach the canal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
More Troops to Egypt.

GIBRALTAR, Angus. 6th.-The transport
steamer Dunrobin Castle, with tie Surrey
regiment on board, has arrived. The Surrey
regiment replaces the Cameron Highlanders.
PORTSMOUTH, August 6th.-The transport
steamer Marathon has sailed for Egypt with
o detachment Of the hospital corps and mum.
Der OF field hospital Cart. and thirteen officers
and go men Of the Royal Iri.h regiment.
The Iadlan Troops for Egypt Move.
BOMBAY, August 9Th The Merton Hall,
Sicily and Kangaroo sailed for Egypt to-day
with the first detachment Of the main body
Of the Indian contingent, consisting Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07
The Position OF Turkey-The Perte Flat
tiers line Germans.

CossTANTINopLE, August 7th.-The Sultan
has not yet come to decision in regard to
proclaiming Arab Pasha rebel. It is un.
derstood that the Powers continue to recon.
mend him TO adhere to England,s proposal.
Won Hirschfeld. the German representative.
has receiyed the decoration of the order Of
Medjidi of the first class, and Tesla, the FIRST
interpreter to the German Embassy, Che dec.
GRAFTON of the order OF 0smanie of the second
class. Other decorations have bsen bestowed
upon almost ell the members of the staff of
the German Embassy. At yesterdays sit.
ting Of the conference the Ottoman delegates
promised 20 communicate at the next meeting
Of the conference the Portess decision regard.
ing the national gepdarnes for the canal, and
the duration Of the stay OF the Ottoman
troops in Egypt. The Porte off :ially denies
that It is antagonistic TO the Khsdive. It
declares that it wishes to strengthen his posi.
ton. The Circassian cavalry of the Egyptian
military school, whom Arab Pssha dismissed,
have been .etHrned to Egypt TO serve as
guard to the Khedive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07


trunk. It then followed an exposed root of
the tree to the porch, instantly killing the
bay asd colored girl, who were at the opposite
epds Of the veranda, and severely shocking
the woman and child.
WORCESTER (Yt.), August 6.h.-As Phil
ander Young, his son Charles and two grand
sons Willie and Morton, with Charles Corey,
were getting in hay. lightning struck the loa6
and killed Morton Young, aged Ia, and pros
trated the other four. Itkilled enc horse snd
burned the load of hay and the wagon. Phil
abder recovered consciousness in season to
rescue the body of Morton and the other
three persous from the flames of the burning
wagon. Charles Young Is badly hurt, but
may recover.
Barned to Death.
ABILENE iKanl August cha large
barn and grsEsry, and other out. buildings,
on the farm of Bishop Samuel Z,ok, few
miles from this city, were burned yesterday
forenoon. The little daughter of Mr.. Zook,
four years old, who had climbed into the hay,
and is supposed to have set FIRE to the hay
with matches, was consumed in the flames.
had Man wanted.
CHILLrcoTHE CO.,, August 6th.-A man
named Giddings yesterday. If circumstantiaI
evidence counts for anything. murdered
Wiltshire, farmer with whose wife he
tGiQ0lDge) la0 eiOpeu, LIE EScfeaHt wife
returned, and G:ddings followed. He is now
missing.
Political Matters In Pennsylvania.
New YoKK, Angus. IA Times Phil.
delphis special says that movement is tax.
ing shape to put tLi,d Republican ticket
In the field in that State, on which all Re
pub,icans can unite. if they wish, leaving the
sectionalists 10 fight it out among themselves.
The ARMY Worm
ST. LOUIS, August 6sh.-Ths army worm
is said TO be very bad in Arkansas and Ten.
nessee, and Ia damaging the cottop,
Crops DamnRcd In Central Michigan by
Heavy Rains.
LANSING (Mich. j August 6sh.-Tte rains
for the past week have caused the entire sus-
pension of the harvest in this section. Two
thirds OF the wheat crop is still in the fields,
either in shocks o. unca., and is more OF Iesi
damaged, much Of it ruined. Standing whea:
il spsouting badly. Reports from the section
north Of here are to the same effect.
Much Rain In Pennsylvanls.
CHAaBEEsBuRc pal. August 6.h-Four
inches Of rain fell here to-day In OF hour
AID half. Many cellars are flooded. Fall.
ing Spring oveldowed its banks, and riparian
jewellers we're compelled to move cut Con.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

CHAaBERsBuRG pal. August 6sh.-Four
inches Of rain fell here to-day In OF hour
and half. Many cellars are flooded. Fall.
jewellers we're compelled to move cut Con.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

ed to friend suffering from the fever
of vaccination, was astonished to find
that she was thoroughly vaccinated
in the ears. The young man who
subsequently bit the girls ear fin DIS
he is vaccinated about the mouth.
He will vaccihate some other girl on
the ear and ii this manner Baltimore
young folks VilI be made smaEip OK
proof.
The Salem. ALass.) Gazette is one
hundred and thirteen years old, and
very sedate, but it tells the follow
ing story III this weeks issue: a
Salem mother has a daughter who so
closely resembles her that the one is
frequently taken for the other. The
other day the mother walked up to
her own reflection in large mirror
in dry goods store, and putting
forth her hand, said: "Why, Maria,
when did you come home Thought
you were to stay at your uncle's a
week" A broad smile rippled round
the store as the mystifed lady touch
ed the glass.
Two Irishmen lighting side by side,
agreed that the one who was first
wounded should at once carry out
his comrade Soon one poor fellow
cried out that he was shot in the leg,
when the other Immediately took
him upon his back, and was carrying
him across an open plain, when a
chain-shot passed swiftly along and
took off the head OF the wounded
man without the bearer knowing
anything about it. An officer riding
by called out, Why, what are you
about with that headless body on
your back ~ Upon this Pat laid
down his burden as he looked at it,
exclaimlng: BE iabers, he lould me
it was his leg!"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
The Sioux Bill of Fare.

v. ]. PFcSS.
One of the peculiarities ofthe latest
U. S, style of feeding the noble
red man is the fact that he is given
Government ratlons, and at the same
time appropriations are made which
are supposed to maintain him. Some
times wild Indian, who don't know
much about groceries and how to
prepare them for food, comes in
and draws his regular soldier rations
in this way. For instance, up in the
Sitting Bull country a while ago an
Indian came in from the war-path
who had never seen any Of the pale>
face style Of food, and drew his ra-
tons. lie made light meal OF un-
ground coffee the first day, and as he
overate and the coffee swelled on
him, he had difficulty in buttoning
his pants around the pain that he had
on hand. He felt very unhappy for
day or two, but laid it to the fact
that he hadn't exercised much, and
the consequent ennui and indigestion
resulting theretrom. AS soon as he
succeeded in getting the interior de-
partment quoted down little he
tackled his ration OF candles. These
he decided to parboil in order to
avoid trouble from indigestion. This
dish was not SO much of glittering
success as he had anticipated, and as
he remorsetully picked the candles
wicking out OF his teeth with tent
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22

asked "Well, Mr.. Agent, is there
anything that won't grow here ~
Yes" replied he, pumpkins
won't"
"What p exclaimed the synical
land>buyers together, pumpkins
won't ?"
No." said Miner, "there are men
here, who would give $3.50 an acre
for land that would mature a crop of
pumpkins. They never have been
able to get crop since I've been here,
and that's eighteen years"
"Well, how. strange; why is 1t
said land-buyer No. L.
This was Miners chance, and with
serious face, he replied :"Well, sir,
the soil is so rich that the vines grow
so fast that they wear the pumpkins
out dragging them over the ground. "
The story goes that Miner sold
every one of those fellows farm, on
the strength of that yarn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
ARIETIES.

"Mother mother !" cried little
girl who stood looking out OF the
window, here's father coming down
the street leading two drunken po.
licemen, and he is so ashamed that
he's pulled his hat down over his
eyes,"
"Amantha," he murmured, with
pathos in his voice. "why do you
culver at my touch ? Why do you
shrink from my embraces as the star
tied tawn trembles at the rustling of
the. autumn leaves ?" GIVE been
vaccinated," she said.
A youth was heard to remark to a
jolly and fat Tutonian, as the circus
pageant passed the city hill: "Havnt
l seen you before :? Your face looks
familiar" Is dot so ?" said Hans.
"When you get so old as me your
face will look familiar, too"
y Baltimore girl who had put on
pair OF earrings that she had loan
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
Kansas Yarn about Pumpkins.

A pretty good story comes from
Kansas about Land Agent Miner, of
the Atchiston, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad, who one day had a party
OF Eastern farmers in tow, trying to
sell each OF them farm in the rich
Arkansas Valley. Miner had taken
them into his open wagon and had
given them grand ride, lasting all
day. He had done his best to make
them enthusiastic by rehearsing the
stories, which he had attongue's end,
about the prodigious crops OF the val
ley, but 10 all intents it was loves
labor lost, for they would not 'thuse.
This annoyed HIM, but he had his
revenge in his reply to one OF the
party, Who, with sardonic smile,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22

iarshly on the aesthetic ears OF those
who stood near.
He then tried meal OF yeast pow
der with vinegar. He ate the yeast
powder and then took pint of ex-
tremely potent vinegar to wash it
down. At first there was a feeling
of glad surprise in his stomach, which
rapidly gave place to unavailing re-
morse. A can OF yeast powder i'll
an Indians midst didn't seem to be
prepared tor pint of vine gar, and
the result-of such an unfortunate Cir.
cumstance is not gratifying. Every
little while a look Of pain would come
over the features OF the noble child
of the forest, and then he would
jump about seventeen feet and try TO
kick a cloud out of the sky. Then
he would sit down and think over
his past life. 1t took about a week
for him to get back to where he
dared to get up another meal for
himself. Then he tricasseed a cou-
pie OF pounds OF laundry soap and
ate that. Soap is all right for exter.
nal purposes, or for treating pain
OF soiled socks; but it does not as
simulate with the gastric juice read
lily, and those who have tried laun
dry soap as a relish do not seem tC
think that it will ever arrive at all,
degree OF prominence as an article 0
diet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF THE SEVILLE and HALL
FAX RIVER r. r. COMPANY.

dance with the provisions of an Act of
the Legislature Of the State of Florida,
entitled AN Act to provide general law
for the Incorporation of railroads ard
canals" approved February 10Th, AID. 1874,
and the amendments thereto, we the un-
dersigned have formed and organized a
company fer the purpose of constructing,
operating and maintaining railroad from
Seville on the east side of Lake George,
County of Volusia and State of Florida,
to the town of Ormond on the Halifax
River, or point on said river not 10 miles
from SAID Ormond for public use in the
conveyance of persons and property, and
to be known as the ''Seville and Halifax
River Railroad"
VIM. KEAfBLE LENTE,
ROBERT p. PAULDING,
190215 THOs. w. WILSON.