davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03

Logan Mundy has our thanks for q
box of fine plums.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03
St, Louis Live Stock Market.

~. LOUIS. June 7. 1892.
CATTLE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03
Golden is coming Fair week.


The picnic season is now fairly
upon us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

fact that the proportion Of voters to persons
of voting age is larger among the native than
the foreign population, because many OF the
latter are not naturalzed.
If most stringent ohibitOry action succeeds
in Iowa, with over thirty per cent of the posi-
bic voters foreign born, it is not to be presumed
that it will fail on account of opposition from
that element in any one of twenty-sx
States of the Union, for in all these the pro-
portion is smaller than in Iowa. The same
movement of public opinion, among the native
white population, and like readiness on the
part of a fraction of the foreign-born voters 10
support prohibition, would insure the success
Of the measure in over two-thirds OF the states
An amendment of the Constitution OK the
United States would then become possible
These are only possibilities, it is true. But they
are possibilities which may very quickly rlpen
into sOmeth ing else, if law-defylng liquor
interest does not cease its insolent dictation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
r,yv opu nAuv TRIBUNE TUESDAY AUGUST o. 1882

patronage for nourishment. This has gone OH
so long that Mr.. Camspn the elder has I'M
bibed the notion that the family and the state
are one and the same. He considers the pllsi-
ness of keeping the family in power the CHIEF
industry of the State and he is warmly IN
favor of protecting that at all cost. The son
has the same view, and brought it forth with
much eloauence in his celebrated toothaehe
speech. Both father and son are naturally
very much in earnest about 1t.
Viewed in this light the conduct OF the vet
erap statesman becomes entirely comprehend
be- His anxiety is perfectly Justiiiable. II the
Cameron ticket Is defeated protection OF his
kind will be at an end in Pennsylvania. 1here
can be no doubt of that. The Independents
have organized the movement to accomplish
that very purpose, and IN that sense they are
free-traders. They are fighting for freedom OF
marty action and for the overthrow OF Cameron
boss projections and they are likely to succeed
though at the cost of a party defeat me
Democrats may win temporary victory Du'
the only Pennsylvania industry when VIII nc
damaged will he the Cameron patent process
for making Senators and Cabinet Ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

continued He then went 10 explain that inaur
les had all been propOunded by himself of
the congregation having placed single question ths
box.
In accordance with an ancient custom, the
Lord Mayor OF London has just received from the Crown
four bucks from Windsor Great Park the City Sheriff.
three and the Recorder Chamberlain Town Clerk Com
mon Sergeant and Remembrancer one buck each A
similar distribution Of does Is made annually in Deem
ber The citizens OF London had originally chartered
right to hunt the royal parks and forests and the
are sent TO the representatives OF tho city
pense for the surrender Of that right Ia 1856 conse
quent on the removal OF the deer from the New Forest
and Wildwood and whittewoOd Forests and the roduc
ducton Of the supply Of ven'son, the Crown desired
reduce the warrants eighteen bucks and eighteen
docs 20 Ave, dispute between the Corporation and
the Crown the subject extended over three yelFs.
when an agreement TO that the warrants sDOu5
be for twelve bucks and twelve does and this number
has been annually granted ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
q 7RE1SOY no IRELAND,

There are times when we almost despair OF
ever seeing ireland drawn out from under the
heel of the OppressOr and set up under gov
eminent of her own, with a President from
the Fourth Ward of this city and Congress
made up from the County Democracy, Tam
many and Irving Halls, and Purroy. This
beautiful vision of Ireland's future is some
times badly beclouded. The period during
which the contribution box goes round is
usually rosy with hope for the dOwntrodden
isle. For the patriots who are deyoslng their
whole lives to the redemption of their native
land there is no moIe inspiring sound than the
click in the box of the nickel anu the dime.
While this music lasts the patriot breast Is
filed with Ecourage and hope. TO his eyes,
looking fondly through thick bOttomed glasses
toward that far-ofl land, the verdant shores
seem greener even than the array Of contrib
utors behind him, and lreland's future roster
than the nose of her balmiest benefactor, Over
drawings of Cork he plans, late into the night,
nvasions of England, until fired with the love Of
liberty and the spirit of the Fourth Ward, he is
ready to sally forth and illustrate his hatred Of
tyrants by pitching into the nearest policeman.
These are the times when Ireland's redemption
seems close at hand. But they are followed,
unfortunately. by periods of dependency and
encouragement brought on by some dlscord-
ant and inquisitive contributor who raises a
row about suspected or alleged msappropri-
ation of the nlckels and dimes constituting the
treasury of the new republic.
We seem to have struck just now on one OF
these periods. The mysteries OF Irish finance
are such that we can scarcely pretend to un-
rave the existing difficulty among the descend
ants of the Irish Kings concerning the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
C4lJTRON PROTECTION.

The venerable Simon Cameron reiterates bis
assertion that the Independent movement i'll
PENNSYLVANIA was originated and Is being
pushed 10y flee-traders and says he Is very
much in earnest about 1t. lie Is sure pr )tec-
ton will he overthrown if the Cameron ticket
is defeated. This curious conduct OF the old
gentleman is exciting much comment in the
State. and persons friendly to his interests are
wondering how ne can expect to help his sons
desperate cause by such "a feeble device as this.
At first sight it does seem queer. One would
think that veteran politician like Mr.. Came
ron would see that movement as impressive
as that of the Independents must at least be
treated seriously. His object Is, of course, to
persuade Republicans who are inclined to vote
with the Independents to turn back. He knows
that the men whom lie wishes to reach are very
much in earnest and are not likely to he in
duenced by merely trivial arguments. Why,
under these circumstances, lie should put forth
such bugabOo as this tree trade "scarer," Is
at first sight inexplicable A little reflection
makes it all clear, however.
Tile confusion arises from misunderstanding
of terms What Mr.. Cameron means by pro-
lection is quite another thing from what the
public has in mind. He means protection of
Don and the family machine, while the public
is thinking of protection to American industry.
Anyone who has followed the course of Penn
syvaEia politics for the past quarter of CEN
fury must have perceived that the leading idea
of the Cameron family has always been that
Pennsylvania was created for their special
benefit. Protection of the interests of Penn
sylvania, whether in Congress or at National
Conventions, always has meant the protection
of the Cameron family by giving its represent
atyes d warm place in affairs with plenty Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
DFLTVER Us FROM CHALMERS.

Mr.. II. G. Carter, an educated cOOred Repub-
lican, has entered the field as candidate ioI
Congress in the lid Mississippi District. Tins
il tbc district III which General Chalmers is
running as an independent candidate with the
hone OF being elected by Republican votes. Mr..
Carter has been in Washington to see If he
could be aided Ivy the Republican Congress
sionol Committee. and is said to have dscoy-
cred that the Committee was aiding Chalmers.
We are confident that this must be a mistake.
There is no possible ground upon which
Chalmers can he considered IL Republican can
didate. AS a Bourbon he stole a seat III Con-
gress three times by devices so open ami out
rageous that even Democrats were unable to
defend him. when he perceived that the
Democrats would no longer uphold him. he
deserted them and became an Independent.
For such man to receive aid from Republicans
would be simply shameful.
Mr.Carter puts the case well i'll an address he
has issued to the voters Of his district: Con
ceding to my party all it claims to have given
" 70 the cOlored race, freedom and the ballot, it
has done nothing emitting it to bind lis hand
" and foot and turn us over to the leadership of
the men whose hands have been the deepest
"and reddest in the blood OF Southern Repub
- icans.n Republican support of Chalmers does
precisely that and for that reason we cannot
believe it has been given 1t is said that Mr.
Carter, whose address is ample evidence OF his
ability to speak for himself, is so popular that
he is likely to divide the Republican vote and
enable the Democrats to elect their candidate
II is difficult to see how that would he a greater
misfortune than the success of Chalmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropv,cx-General Wolseley teleCraphs tha'
ofto, the engagements of Thursday and FRIDAY the
rovntians fled in disorder toward Zagazls -
Metals ore given of the revolution i'll Corea; tne
King alone of the royal family was ispared ---
Coromodore Shufeldfs treaty with Corea mas Dcen
rejected by the United States - Inoir .
further trouble among the members or the 1lsn
r,,h,,lor, --- Considerable alarm Is ielt re-
IL, l,o bealth of the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
= Many Mahometans have been murdered py
11;ndoos in Madras Presidency. 60 The sessions
~ tbe American Association for the Advancement
of Science were continued at Montreal yesterday
DovPsrIC.-Mr Blaine addressed me -thg Vi
Repnbbcans at Portland, Maine last night anu pr
scented { ie issues of the campaign. --- a ii''i
convention WAS held at Philadelphia yesterday
- There were fOrty-six new cases OF yei'"" 10
va, # brownsville, Texas - The strike at the
Harmony Mills. CohOes, n. Y ended. - L. =
Hrvcc was injured at the fox hunt IN Newport
- The examination of candidates for admission
a. West Point was begun - The Iarin Com ms
sion yent 10 Rochester where sessions VIII be heid
Cry AND sUBURBAN-Ihe Mississippi River q ON
mission held A meeting yesterday. 60 Inc Kew
DIR Gjilrite's funeral took place. -- Two steers
c,larce caused excitement III Jersey City. -
1,t,le Girl was kidnapped in Brooklyn. - Inc
Western cricketers began mateh WIN thc 1i'A
haitian Club at Prospect Park. - Inc FroNi-
donc. posehau Club defeated the Metropoitans on
.ha Polo Gronnds. 80 Gold value of the legal
+e,der silver dollar t412l2 grains), oIeo cents.
- Stocks were dull but fuctuating, and closed
steady wi hout material final change III prices
r,,i Observation-Disclosures local observations IN
dictate slightly warmer and falT OF clear "ea'hei'
To,nnorature Yesterday Highest, Io0; lowest
Go average. 67Ss'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
Jnocx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

ATTACHMENTS Sd PdOe-5th columnl
ANNOtr NCFMENTs-SM PGde-Oth column.
RoARD AND ROONs-7th PG0e-bth colulhu'
BrsINEss NOTICEs-4h PGde-lst coiulh
COMBINATION NoTIcEs-3d PdGeoH,th CONN"
DAScING AC apFMIEs-6th P00e-6th column
DNInTNp NoTIcEs- ~. Pa0e--6th Columns
Day GOODS-3d PAGE Sd column.
FxcrRsIONs-3d Pd0e-6th counts
ELECTION NoTICE-3d Page-Zu column
fINANCIAL-7m Pdoe-6th column
VFIP ANTED-3d PaOs-ls cotuhilE ,r ord Gh columns
,xsIprcrIoS Pd0e-2d Sd 4th 5th anu u" '''
IosT AND FoUND-Sd PageaS;d o COMM
Jrc Al NoTICEs-3d PGge- oth C olu,i Oh Page-
ON columns, M ,rus-5m Pa0e--6th column
i NAhH ,,S'o1 ~. rIoSs-GM PdG,--2d column
MrsIcAL iNsTRU MENrs-3d Pgge-otI co,N'"'
Isc..S Srr ,NrRs-2d P01e-6th columns
Ri EsTATE-2d Pdge-5th and 6th columh., oo,rr,,
1TIoNs WANTED - MALts-oa 1"90 Lev
FFMAIRs-3d Pdoe-lst column ~. "a and Ath
e-v,npo,Ts AND Railroads.&c. Pdge-5d an" AL"
s,-swrD RFsoRTs-3dP1de-5th column
spTcI Al NorICEs-.5h PdQe-6th cO'uhiiL
TN ,cuERs-6h PdJc-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
of the financial claims should have preceueu
any attempt to reorganize the force.


NJ p,o;ro,s roannearance on the stump in
Maine has fred the enthusiasm Oh INC p"iS
which he has led for many years with such
SIGNAL success. His first speech III Ior'idnu
oil evinced his old-time vlgor and animatlon'
ond was received with the heartiest expressions
of opproval and personal regard. lie began py
awakening q keen sense OF responsibility Ior
the results of an election which would ahec'
the whole Nation as well as the State, ana he
ended by imparting his own courage anu
energy to hearts that were quick to respohu
to his eloquent appeal for an old-fashloneo
Republican campaign. There Will no longer
be any excuse for listlessness and indifference
Brilliant leadership and hard work Will carry
the State.
The Corean instruction was banquet VI
horrors The royal palace ana 'no "0"'
quarters of the Japanese Embassy "elo 40
saulted simultaneously by the ah''-loiors"
faction under the direction OF the ioInici nI
gent. The diplomatic agents WIN twenty io'-
lowers sought refuge in the palace, anu hn'i"e
it scene of slaughter retreated hitcen ",'''
m the coast where those who were not klileu vi
caotured on the way were rescued by blltlsh
vessel The Kings life was spared, his person
being regarded by all his supJec's as s"oIcu'
But this sanctity evidently pertains to abstract
kingship rather than to royal blood 1ol tne
heir to the throne was murdered along WIN
his girlish bride, his mother and thirty Minis
TORS of State. The extent of the massacre IN
the capital has not been ascertalned' Duo Vhe
insurgents have secured possession OF the cap
ital and have reversed the foreign policy, when
seems to have been the cause OF the civil "ar'
For that policy Admiral Shufeldt bears a
very slender share of responsibility. His
treaty as we'll as the French convention was
rejected the German convention was signed;
and the japanese, who have been trading win
the reninsula for several years and have had
regular diplom attic establishment there ex-
cited the hostility of the natives. The Mlkado 5
Government has dispatched fleet to Corea TO
demonl reparation and is already preparing
for war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
A QUESTION NOT SETTLED YET.

II there were the best disposition tO LET the
Southern question 10 be prominent the sou h-fn
Democrats vii consent The usual PREPARATIONS fot
Alarming, abusing, cheating, and i need DC hhilns,
outDur,t is only "a symptom OF the uncured diseas 10.
south Carolina ana Mississippi are ready Tor tie same
work Tnc co!oreh voer wLo L. not disqualified py par
TIA Law may PERHAPS register in safety aHd IN peace
but cas- linz hs ballot is qLile auOt ding Tbs VII
difference between registering aAd real eAer
c.,r Cue night Suffrage. I4e necessity Of tne mora
aud ply steal protection OI the black men, ana TIE Ns
100, who dare 20 be Republicans IN the S0hib, VII
nol AT present be supCrse Ell BY any Otlef matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
CONGRESSMAN HORR HAS HIS INNINGS
From Speech before ne Convention ehieh reH0mt"d's


Now there IS this peculiarly about the news
paD.s o This country. not round single one OF
Incn and | nave examined good many, tnat pointed
out single defect Ia the River ana taruot ph Ia tis
Locality Where they Themselves are. TIE NJ" YORK
TptnrS saws tnnt il l. an fU oil Why IuE NEW-
YORK TRIBUNE c.mmenced belly aching over tAls Oh
tw moatIs bafOre reported H. JtEey -! 1nGt 10
in,D. oy4lnents about NeW-lO.k are very moderate.
Tne, SAY that Hell Gate dld NOT get enough mat You
l ~ h. the entrance to New York harbOr but they are
al he opinion that on s0mew here else there l. itrroe
ste they say they nave Dcen able TO Look tAe
bill over IN the amount appropriated 10 Ncw-lVik Oly
II 40 very udicOus, only The uPplO iraois are nlcdEie.
Ine buhalo papers pltcn into D win .Oud deal OF
yuenee buI every Of them that the appFO
prtatDn FOR BuiflO IA small. Two of tine jefrianu
pss The Herald ANA The Lsader, Dad Vci0ns articles
on the bill the day aitCr We pas5edN over the Nety;
Dul they said IL more than lalr thal We sioe
admit that app OlrlaliOhs ia ana ABOUT OlvNe'"H
small" They iuIthCr tbaD mat, " ne nave -
amiucd the appropriation Tor tue eutre lakes dhd No
are frank that lar IA We can see thr se
laNe inIerests get any more money tndh tnsy
o,s1t tor The Cheag0 Tribune Is very yOien, In lls
e1unciations VI TIE tneves PASSED thls b pu' ~
saws there is nothing stolen iD chicago. They say ~
effect: We know 10 all right about chicago, anu NV
we dld not ge ready mdcn 10 the needs q on III
gent populatOn ana our business Interests deihahu
nave "A llsl forty three papers which nave ueHVu.
this bill and yes every one oi them, without al eAo'
tion says That the money appropriated rkht a1VuN
them Is little, nut that the steal Is soheN neIo
The Boston papers, ana you know that any mug IN ~
Boston To be right lalShelL say thtA - -
eAtrayagant bill, terrible bl bus they also SAY esuh
com that lar as the oiDinoh
OF Massachusetts concerned the Oil 10 very hiO-'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
-, a,
amussmenls Co. Night.

-
p,,ou OPERA HOUSE." Binee Taylor
D,,,,s THEATRE" The Passing Regiment"
cn.sp OPERA HOUSE" Lights o London.
H.vFRIY's l4rH STREET THEATRE" Ranch TO-
HESpERsoN's STANDARD THEATRE" Daughter Oh tno
Nile" :,
Mrrpopor,rAS AIcAzAR-" The Snake Charmer"
NnIo's GARDEN" Youth
TRsArRE CoNIoUE-"The BLACKBOARD
uSIoS sorARE THEATRE" The Black Flag.
wuIAcK's THEATRE" Patience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
I'M most cnses. the maiority in a COUNTY ont-

In most cases, the majority In county out
side OF a city WAS on the same side as tie ma
iorIty in the city. In the ten cities which gave
a majority of nearly 10000 against the amend
ment. the vote was only fifteen per cent greater
than at the State election, in the surrounding
counties only thirteen per cent greater, and i'll
the other opposing counties less than thirteen
per cent greater. But in the four cities which
gave maioriics for the amendment the vote
was forty-sevon per cent greater than at the
State election, in the surrounding counties
thirtv-seven per cent greater, and in the
sevcnty-twO other counties twenty per cent
greater. Evidently the intensely bitter icellng
of the opposition, where that predomlnated,
deferred thousands from voting. In Des
Moines many Democrats evidently voted for
the amendment, and III many OF the rural cOun-
ties Also but the great bulk of the Democratic
vote appears To have been against it, and much
more than half the Republican vote Was for it,
in almost every locality. At and around the ten
hostile cities, the III ijOrity against the amend
ment was everywhere larger than the Demo
cratic and Greenback majority, but in all the
cities and counties where the amendment had
Il majority, that majority was greater than
the Republicans had at the State election.
The evidence that in a few cities and in most
of the rural counties the amendment was sup
ported by good!y proportion OF Democrats
is very strong.
ii is the general impression that the foreign
born vote is almost unanimously hostile to
prohibit0ry action. but this was not the fact in
Iowa. There are 1926, 1913 foreign born males
above twenty one years Of age and the whole
vote against the amendment was 125.G77, but
inspection of the vote by counties shows that
heavy foreign vote was cast in many localities
for the amendment. The following are ex
ampes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
WILIT I0H1 MI1NS.

Iowa has q population nearly one-thlrd OF
foreign birth. Yet about five ont of nine or Its
voters cast their votes for prohibitory consti-
tutional amendment. If all its foreign born
voters had opposed the amendment only about
one in SIX of its native voters, including grown
sons of foreign parents, could have done So
If, on the other hand, the proportion OF native
voters who opposed the amendment was larger
than about one in six, it follows that an equal
number of forcign-bOrn voters gave their votes
in its favor These results are startling. They
open new char ter in political history
For the purpose of Analysing this remarkable
vote returns have been obtained showing the
vote for and against the Amendment in each
county, and in cities having more than 5000
inhabitants, and showing also the number OF
native white. foreign, and coOred males over
twenty-One years old in each county. Ihese
are contrastcd with the vote by parties Mt the
last general State election. Ten of the cities,
eight of the cty-cmbr3cing counties the city
vote being deducted, and thirteen other coun-
ties, gave maioTties against the amendment,
in the aggregate nearly $4,000. These cities
and counties gave III the aggregate small ma
iorty against the Republicans at the last state
election. Four cities, six of the city-embrac-
lng counties the city vote being deducted, and
seventy other counties, gave majontles for the
amendment in the aggregate over 10000, ana
in two counties there was tie. These cities
and counties gave in the aggregate Repub-
lican majority of about 80, 600 at the last State
plection. The summary is rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
OF vOrING AGE.I AMENDMENT.
Counties.

Besides these three counties, in which the
foreign vote preponderated, there were four
in which it was about as large rs the native
vote, which gave majoritics for the amendment,
and thirteen others, in which over one-third of
the vote was foreign, which gave majOrities in
favor of the measure Thus twenty counties
gave maorltics for it, in which the foreign
born vote exceeded one-third of the whole
while only eighteen such counties gave ma
jori:ies against the amendment. Nevertheless,
the main fact stands, that the great proportion
of the ioreign-GOn vote was against the meas
ule and that majOrities were given against 1t
in only four counties in the State in which the
forelgn-born vote did not exceed One-third OF
the whole. The summary is rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
As 10 DRINKS.
~ y = - = TT
From The Dec MOnfs Atgfstsr tRep.

fTO0N - 10 -I7'',7 1'Vs'7,' V'.F,T =
Politics Is fun OF crdnks. HE Church has
as many or more socie,y is spioeIcd over with them
Bur 1t Is temperance parties and movements whO aic,
most OF ALI infested with and CURSED with them. The
one thing OF all others II seems that tue real crank al
dos upon and mOsG pcrssteLty attaches himself a. - a
t4ulueruncc movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
4 NICF.LAID sCHEME.

The voice OF the Admin Isl ration and Stall
war movement against Cornell is The voice OF NdGS
worth but the hand in hand OF FOlger IL VIII al-
pear more clearly lurther On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

Previously Acknowledged. szo'o-0' -
Proceeds OF "a fair held by a little SIl eleven
wears old, and tnree OF her companions ,os "a
al sOuthampt N. L. L. .-........-.----..-- A''
-prom cnlldlen OF the sabbath school ot tho IN
Presbytsran Church OF CASTLE. n. w.. "a
r., Los ApScies Sa- ~ ;,-'--'''''-'''''''''-' 10
Mrs / T. Gould Buxton d. T.. ..--...... ~"
Infant class of the sunday School OF the
CHURCH OF tho Christian Uni0n Rock
ford H., through Mrs G. Sherwood. M
teacher OF the class.
va, ,,n 90 1890 s209soH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-29

Persons tearing torn for The season. and sum
cnsy trareliers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
,uaiicd 10 them, postpaid for 81 20 per m0@u'
the address, being chaayeI as otte" as des'f''