davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
ocr,tic LEGISLATURE Of 1882 never lifted a finger

ocratc Legislature of 1892 never lifted hnger
TO revise the tax laws.
The Democratic platform asserts that II was
always the Democratic policy that laoor
should be made free" But it was the Dem
ocratic party that was ever the right arm OF inc
STAKEHOLDER, and that fercoly opposed the
emancipation proclamation.
The Democratic platform charges that " III
this State the Republican party has lowered
the standard of the public service" But 1t
was the Democratic party which. at tho hands
of its chosen representatives in the last Legs
lature, covered the standard of the public
service" until it had attained IN unparalleled
depth and then labelled the result " dead
lock-"
1t is pity the Democracy has so poor a rec
ord. Its platforms are lovely. No finer col
lection of glt-edged promises can be found
anywhere. But the people have fashion OF
laying platforms upon the table and Judging
party not by its promises but by its perform
ances 1t is a fashion which has caused the
defeat of the Democracy scores OF times. IL
is a fashion that will be followed this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
STATE PRESS CONTENTS.

The nomination OF Judge FOlger was na'n'
raj evolution of politics. II was the survival u. hr IL
test Albany Express uepJ
All the candidates on both tickets are law
yers The best ablty OF TIE profession Ia the S'ao '
fepTc,euiatiou.-- -yracuse journal lRclJ
The explanation " OF stephen French does i.
not explain A. indicates that ne knew az aio nor iIf
probably 20; NJ the forcery-lAb Argus 'DoH"l
The executive part OF the Republican ucke!
is composed Of judges; that OF he Dem titlc "
Mayors, The Judges stall r'le the peop'e- L!-4" Az
N,rtlscr (kcp)
The Half-brceds ought to wipe their eyes,
and t the -tulars do the rest OF the crying ci UPON
fhe latter via the bereaye cn fall most hcayL:, al
signs are not misle tdiag.-lKocnester Union tDelhJ
We DO moi think thar all the money IN the
land backed by promises OF untold paitont-S can uo
eat the noble ana unasslllaie canloatc oi he bcIv
cratic party and OF the PcOp.c-OfoNet N'e'e'@N~
Utica Observer (Dcm)
ii is "A great pleasure TO see such statesman,
sim and fidelity ~ that of JOnu i. Smyh re"ai9't
nnins dialey. Ills son has been Jumped INTO we V e
OF Army Paymaster over the hcads 81 men wig Vss..
gown cray IN tie service II isYery pleasant ho''''
ter Democrat tkepJ
As between Cleveland and FOger, the eLoice
will be easily made III favor OF the iattci ~ No'S -
htle ior parties as al resent led
are ready To woe for the man In mex OPINION y.s. ~
10 iii the executive chair Rochester Htfh.d tlhA'
An intelligent ObScrYer-a Republican 10 'no
the cort-asks he Express MS question: - '.s,r
Little guar tuaJ IA PROPOSING STA" arr ,,eir
Governor the speakers invariably claimed thA' ln'r
been houoTeL by association with ua4hc4"
Express lstpl -
Ii is not possible to make any mistake aOoqs
the Dcmocrnts they will he true 10 thelI ctHdiu1%,
/. tine Rcpub leans that uceduttcntOui ana We "a,
await and sh. warmly welcome ans llgAt lhal '-
offered oil point that pi SCENTS difficulties 'aI s ~
any that Republicans have had 10 cohlonu nina
campaign since the organization OF tue paF'!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
POLITICAL NEWS.

Senator Harrison, of Indiana, appears to be
more III demand any other stump speaker in this
campaign. lie will ard the Ohio Republicans and then
be IN the canvass ~ his state.
The Encouragement of the Congressional
districts In Illinois last spring gave OF the Chicago
districts to the Democrats They in danger however
OF losing II through dssensons in their ranks The
candidates and persistent that harmony
seems impossible one and perhaps two Independent
nominees may be In the field
The Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee Is said TO be badly of FOR funds that IL Is
unable to distribute any documents except such fur
uished 10 It free OF cost few rich Congressman
reported TO be taking advantage OF tho committees
poverty To dump severa oartOads of their speeches
into It's hands for circulation.
The Colorado Republican papers generally
support the candidates nominated by tho partys state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

In reality the number Of children OF foreign
noronts has doubtless increased in greater
ratio than Che number of forelgn-born lhhao-
itants. 80 that the relative strength OF the
American white element is less, and that Oh
the foreign element greater, than the above
estimates. Substantially, however, I'll per
cent of the whole population IS native Whlte,
including children of native white parents, -
per cent is forcign-born, 10 per cent embraces
children of both foreign parents, ) per cen.
have one foreign parent, and 10 per cent IS oi
the cOlOrcd race.
OF the foregn-born population, 2,IlZ'Io2
came from Great Britain and Ireland ana
7I7,OS4 from British America, making
3.4S9.253. or more than half OF the whole'
from British dominions. 1t is by no means
proper inference that all the immigrants 1ro'h
the British dominiOns are OF the races WHICH
inhabit The British islands large proper
ton of the immigrants from Canada hau
crossed the ocean in ships that lana at Mon
treal, and had remained IN Canada bnt a short
time. The greater part, undoubtedly were
from the British islands, though not Il Few
French Immigrants have reached us by thlS
route. Germany has 1,0GG,742 natives III this
country, while the number OF irish nativity III
this country is only 1.S54,51. Sweden ranks
next, as the birthplace of l94337 mhabl-
tants OF the United States; then Norway, WIN
Isl. 729 children in this county; then France
with 1OG.97f. aud then China with lOl.oIL.
Switzerland ranks next, with eN,62l; then
BohcmIa, with s5,361; and then, rather
curiously Mexico wth $500. Denmark has
contributed 6I,l9G, Holland $1,000, Poland
4S.557. Italy 4L230, Austria 1868, and
Russia 35,722.
Almost every country on the globe IS repre-
scented among the inhabitants, OF thc United
States. Even Greenland h1s sent to us 12'
Immigrants, Gibraltar 167, Malta 800 ana
.Japqn iOI. II has been said thai. prior TO the
Dark Ages, Rome had ,Le most composite
population of any nation on earth; that ia
later DAYS Great Britain has had the foremost
place in that respect; and that no nation bias
ever built mp and maintained q widely ez-
tended empire unless many diverse races were
+ presented i'm lis populn'ion. But neither
Rome nor Great Britain ever had 500 strangely
composite population as that of this country
With DE coloied population representing us
African olieiu. it may DE said that nearly halt
of our people help 10 bring about the mixture
of races here, and yet the Auglo-SdIon type
greatly urcGominatcs. The white natives and
tine immigrants from Great BRAIN and Ger
many constitute bout 93 per cent Of thc whole
population, leaving Z per cent for other IL
MIGRANTS and - per cent iCr persons OF the
African race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
MUSICAL NOTES.

1t is understood that Gilbert ana Su'in"n
bave Al last finished their opera. but wnen II W. 5
brought out at the standard Theatre Is NO. -
te.mlned. -, La
A weeks season of opera iii English VIII 30
evenly the srako,ch English Opera Compah! . -,
Grand Opcra House beginning next Monday. G,rS
for the week Is composed OF Tue poI0
!. Fntiuitza" Carmen and " Lucia
"The Merry War;" which is receiving
capital performance every night at the i"'"" IN
viii give wsv next week To Madame JoSoPn"0 IN
never yienna's famous soubrette. WHO ss'S Ger,nsn
soGthalnpton last "Wednesday On the NORM
Lloyd steamer uabsDurS . har
Miss Emma Thursby's first concert sli'o IAN I,n
return from Europe Will bo given in chi'herns Sno
pc,t Monday evening Miss Thursby WIZ n"se 49, Fe
nf NisS EIuiiy Wiuaut, Hiss Maud MoIShu' 0sr.k,,ca
ranfi and tle Philharmonic ClaO Maurice
Will play Miss rhursly's acSompahiu'". - LAST
Madame Theo will begin to-night "s r..a're.
week Of representations At the Firm Avenue 10
Ios Clocnes dc Corneylle will be gwen 'ur.
morrow night and wednesday and La Ma'oO''' oSoa.
a., tha remainder OF the week. After the h"' IRE
:, -, -, ~. oonuatriots his departed from tne SOLO
paou nii -, a new essay In Engsh comic ~, nrss
~ aud anlndy's Vicar OF Bray VIII nnnagenleat Of
Fermentation ON October under INC iu"
James Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
guoex 10 advertisements


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
amusemenis Co. Night.

s-.,.SSS-xr,cs PARK THEATRE-" Fanchon'
p,,or OPERA HousE-"Pahence
pooru,s THEATRE" The Romany Rye
D,,y,s TUEATRE-" Mankind ,.,,,o .,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Les Cocnes ue ,,..,o1s
-, v,s 1ArH STREET THEATRE-Hagnes Ministries.
l A'tNn' sT,SnARp THEATRF-" Manteaux Nolrs'
N,ro,s GARDEN" Viva" ,,,..,-o,,
s.xFr,xc1sco OPERA HoUsE-san Francesca "''''' '''
To-, THEATRE" The Merry War
TrT,rRr CoMIQUE-"he Blackoird.'
I.,ox sor ARE TnEArRE-" The Rivals
v,,,,,cK,s THEATRE" Taken From Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
0nR nLNLn EnpELIILOA.

TIE colorel and the foreign born inhah.tlnts
Of this country are about equal in number ac-
coIding to the latest censu, bulletin there wcIc
G,G79, 9I5 reisn-born and G,G32, 519 colored
inhabitants in 1850. But these figures may
give n false impression. The children of
colored parents are included rs colorcd but
the children of forcign-bom parents in most
cases, are classcd as native white inhabitants.
The full strength oil the colOIod element *
shown in single statement. But the lui
strength of the foreign element can only be
ascertained by considering the parentage of
persons born III TINS country. Thus, iii 1870,
while the foregn-bon persons numbered
5,5G7, 229, the persons whose fathers and
mothers were both foreign numbered /, 1861 81 s.,
and the persons who had only one foreign
parent numbered 1,l57 10. Although chill
dren of foreign parents may be in every
sense netive American citizens, they re-
tain peculiarIties OF race and often OF
speech which connect them with the foreign
element. The full numerical strength OF
that element is only shown, in comparison
with the coored or tho essentially American
white population, when the children are
classed with the parents. The returns of pa
reutage in 1880 have not yet been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

The EMPLOYERS will make serious mistake IL
tbev grant this reouest. The strikers nave
virtually admitted that they were wrong Ill
onittinc work but still they have the assnr-
once to ask that those honest men who hau
better Judgment than Themselves anu were
willing ia labor for the only wages they could
get. shall be turned away. The DISMISSAL
would he grossly unjust. Now is good tlno
for the owners of the iron mills to gave the
Amalgamated Association and all the union
men in the neghborhood to understand tha'
the workers who stood 10y the employers III
their hour of need shall not be punished ior
their sound sense and sturdy independence
The sinking of the Edam by the Lepan'o
seems to be one of those accidents winch
everyone who takes an ocean voyage KNOWS
may happen, but which he hopes to escape
1t was collision in dense fog. Both steam
ships were proceeding under check and blow
ing their fog whistles. The signals were
heard. but before the vessels were in sight OF
each other the accident was inevitable Inc
force of the collision must have been ire
mendous, for the LepantO, striking the Eulil
amidships. rebOundcd and gave two more
heavy blows to the damaged vessel. Inc
Edam sank quickly, but only two lives were
lost. Probably the chief officers of both ships
are nearly if not entirely blameless. How
ever, the log of the Lepanto does not show
that her captain replied to the Edam's signals
to staIboard his helm. This seems. to be a
point for censure, and Captain Rogers Will
have to bear it until he is willing to tell his
story of the accident more fully than he has
done thus far. The Edam, it should be noted,
was new iron steamship, furnished with
water-tght bulkheads. The compartment
around the engneroOm was cut through, ana
one engineer lost his life in trying 10 shut the
gates between this compartment and the en-
gine-rOOm. 1t will be the opinion OF most
seafaIing men that these gates should have
been kept closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
PUBLIC OPINION.
WILL THERE 81 4 SURPRISED
E.o,a The pbffad.fyliI Frsss .IfDJ

Political contests 0l,tn develop cirorS errs
prl-e- Livery body exp ctcd defeat d. Acf-f last
wear But with very little of tle u.lHi b.a .nDY Tie
people came ont and achieved emphatic hePtDlc'n
success Tbs year the conditions r.e fe'cf-,d. I-e
old ma huc l- recovered rol. Blt 81 would h- q
-lugilarir ny CO.. calculation . te PEG pie rhO came Out
las wear w nout any or-Gulaton and saved 'he day.
iuriId this year With the most complete mac. ~,
SLOW tnc.r indifference by remaining az home ANA $40
I.ICIug u AILtnrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

But if the increase in number of the children
of foreign parents has been the same as the
increase in foreign-bom persons the whole
population may be thus divdedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

II was matter of course that Sir Garnet
Volseley would get peerage; bnt the OH
ciol announcement that Admiral Seymour Is
to be rewarded in the same way VIII take
some Observers of the Egyptian troubles by
sprprise. Nh Gladstone, however, Is PLAINLY
determined to sustain the bombudment OF
Alexandra.
Lieutenant Grcely in charge of the Signal
Service station Conger, in GIinnel Land, VIII
have no news from home this year. Inc
steamer Neptune, loaded with supplies for his
marty. has not been able to reach INN OWING
10 the ice. which extends from Cape ln3leilcid
TO Ross Bay. Lieutenant Greedy, however,
will understand what the matter Is, ana I'M
less some of his men are i'll or have died he
will not be seriously Inconvenience.
,fbe course of the storm of Saturday is plainly
marked out by the devastation which II caused
In its track through Virginia, New-Jersey
New-York Massachusetts and COnnecucnt are
swollen streams, washcd-out embellishments,
flooded towns and ruined railroad tracks. The
damage was mostly done where the floods OF
wafer could reach the naked earth. In TINS
ci,v the stone pavements saved us much loss,
and the havoc reported is not great. The
heaviest damage here was caused by the tum-
Hing down of five unfinished houses in the an
nexed district. The city OF Paterson seems to
have suffered the most severely of any place
in this vicinity. This is not to be wondered
at, since the rainfall there is said to have
been sixteen inches since the storm began.
The beligerent committeeman appointed TO
nGuire into the disposal of the Irish Sklrnish-
ing Fund of $4,000 have succeeded in
finding out where $75 more has gone, and III
stirring up Mr.. Parncll and other leaders in
ireland. This has elatcd them, and they feel
their importance The Nationalist leaders
here, rating the GROWERS at their true worth,
yay no attention TO them but Mr.. Parnell III
ireland fears a scandal and has sent word
that an explanation touching the SkirTnishing
Fund shall be given. 1t Is pity this leader
and his assistants have not always been so
anxious TO prevent discredit from attaching 10
their cause. The plain truth is that crimes
and outrages in Ireland were supposed to help
on the object of the Land League; but money
scandals here might stop the flow of gold into
the League treasury from this side OF the
Atlantic.
Probably all the iron mills around Pittsburg
will be working to-day, with the recent
strikers back in their old places at their old
wages. 1t is said that Ill some mills the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
MIR LNGLTsHS CIllLDLIkL eIHPLlIIIN.
J,o fu llIfr.dU9tfs LITTER t4 Tie Lytlst5 courier



When Mr.. ENGLISH Was nominated Tor Nlcc-
President m lad not been IN active campaigns for many
yr,r. Ills life ..d been Tor long time dtNotld 10
iu..iy business elfors lad he most aoidng hiih
In fhi people. and believed tAat they WoNd vote INC
JrIoctitid ucet even VITA Republican money d. "a "
pocAets lie was worn ont VITA Labor aud annoy ci
nearly to dcaCh by calls for money from inns qua
thaJ quarter. Every deadOedt 10 the STAKE VINO
could get 10 Indianapol. be-cged Inn Tor money.
lie could us dinner III peace or walk
0fy ,teps III public without beng stopped alWa! u
believe the epuD lean Committee Won eld an II
tlrir dcadJeats ana ndngtr-ou 10 Mt LLSilsh iof
money After call from several OF these Noiint-, one
day m the committee 1r. In ,h remarked; II
ul tie demands these deddOoats and yet there ire
democrats iu ne iatc vino expect me 10 40 ID. rG
pose several o. you gentlemen IA NIX now that should
have given each OF those fellows I've dolaf hu lV %
and Arf drunk Il we have got 40 carry luulAit ~
that kInd a system VIII not carry H. Dui dnh pr
ncvc that il way to thc state Nor he udWt
be ievc Il honest OplaOn now ana mas al AZ.
II Mr. EI-lI~h haI seriously DcAcNc4 ID 4is
yu mind that 100000 lad been absolutely Il c-1-iy
for him TO nave subscribed To tcCo Llndels he MVDd
iayt nut uu the money. the entire Executive tOuuAt
trrellhracuL Nr. lie drCk- AID M NcDolald believed
So Dut Mr. English ld no.. hree days pcl're che ec
t,on he was confident o. success At OclocA on me
evening OF tie election wrote the following telegram 10
The t0urc.-JOiuIt; i,eturns come ia r4ONll, yll
enough H., known 10 indicate tine cco ion OF ne Arpui
iu N, l D. 600 ma jlrty" PASS the dl-p ten 10
Mr Eugsu lis face lusued ne read IL. and ace *
claimed: DO uOt send mat Gl,palcl. i tell !Oi VIC
a. we carried aIIud" Acd the d. dlch al uodi ana
sentit lony quo.e this 30 show YOU the gre, CON.
d, &c the IN carrying the state uht.. tie -s'
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

Probably all the iron mills around Pittsburg
will be working to-day, with the recent
strikers back in their Old places at their old
wages 1t is said that i'll some mills the dis
lnissal of n-uniOn men, who worked when
the strikers would not, has been demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
Business Notites.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
pos,nqe free IN me United States .,ooo
oAr1V TRIBUNE. year 1850; 10 90
DAILY TRIBUNE (wthontSuhu"9' ~ '... . 90
SI|N1,AN TPI III Ne year. - az
y TPIRI-NE OO
sUINIWI.TI,IY TRIBUNE, l Near-- - 1890
kouht hy l. " O'NS- - TIE TRIBUNE -
Address NewYOr[
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
vAsuIxGroN-No. 1922 Est
1o~noN-No 26 BedfoTdst" otraAL
p.pts-No. . Rue scribe
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02
AN AGENTS GOOD FORTUNE.
A Grand Aforementioned by the Pres
ident-A Chance for Others.

Messrs. F. Myers & Co., Of 65e
Broadway, have just published re-
markable and magnificent engraving:
entitled "Our Presidents, 17S9-1SS1, y
(which has been duly copyrighted,
etc. 1t presents in one of the grand
saloons Of the White House, all our
Presidents, from Washington to Ar
thur, artistically portrayed in natural
attitudes, in full-length figures, each
one clad in the style peculiar to him
self in his day. The portraits are
telling and life-like, and will recall
the memories Of all. A singular effect
is produced by thirteen cleanly shaven
faces, the custom of their times, while
but four Of the twenty-one wear the
now popular moustache. The high
merit of the picture is established in
the beauty Of its conception, which
has here caused to be assembled, in
figure, for the first time, our twenty
one presidents, giving audience to the
great nation over which they have
been honored to preside. On the
walls of the saloon hangs a we'll
executed picture of the surrender Of
CORVALLIS, which in itself accurately
illustrates that great historical event.
From the window Of the room appears
a fine view Of the National Capitol
Building, surmounted by the goddess
Of liberty. The picture is 22x28
inches in size, and affords an elegant
and admirable subject for the homes
Of the people. 7
On the afternoon Of October 10th,
copy of the plate was presented to
President Arthur, at the Presidential
Mansion, 1913 Lexington Avenue, New
York. just before the Presidents de-
parture for Boston. After carefully
examining the picture, the President
said: ut is novel and fine concep-
ton, and I am pleased to have it, and
shall place it in my library" On
being asked whether copy would be
acceptable for the Reception Rooms
of the White House, the President
replied: Eyes, / shall be pleased to
accept one for that purpose, and on
my return to Washington | shall not
forget to write my Acknowledgements,
also my approval of the picture, to f.
Myers & Co."
The sale Of such work will no
doubt be something unprecedented.
1t is sold through canvassing agents,
and we understand that the publishers
want agents in. this locality and in
other parts. This affords a timely
business opportunity for some of our
enterprising citizens who may find
themselves at liberty to accept an
agency. In order to rapidly intro
duce this fine work, full particulars
with an agents outfit, including the
engraving, will, we are Informed, be
forwarded, charges prepaid, to those
who apply with view to an agency,
and who at the same time remit one
dollar to pay costs. All communica-
tions must be addressed to F. Myers
& Co., Postofice Box 526, New York
City. We advise those Of our readers
who become interested in the subject
to send for an outfit at once for their
own advantage, also that others may
through such agencies, possess them
selves of copies of this happy produc-
ton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02
Precious HOpe-Peruna.

One morning while he Cher husband)
was holding her up in order that she
could breathe more easily, after hav-
ing struggled with a bad spell of
coughing, he made the remark that
he did not believe she would ever get
well, when she, in her weakness, said:
Yes, will, if you will bring DIR.
Hartman" The doctor was brought.
He prescribed teaspoonful Of Peruna
every hour. She began to improve
from the first dose she took. She
told me to-day she has never felt bet
ter in her life than she does now, and
that she cannot say too much for Pc
yuna. A. J. MILLER.
Her husband writes: "South Chi
cago, ILL.,, Dec 10, 1881: | have liv-
ing witness of the virtue of Peruna
in my wife, who was saved from
death by it. | certify that every word
on page so in Dr. Hartman's book on
the ILLS of Life" is true in every par
ticular. T. S. EBERLINE