davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-04
That
Tired Feeling

Means danger. It is q serious
condition, and will lead to disas-
trous results if it is not over
come at once. 1t is sure sign
that the blood is impoverished
and impure. The remedy is
found in
The sun., 1894-05-04

For . dssRerSte disease a desperate cure
carriage First read. however. sAlAman's
WOman Through Mans Eyeglass" lowell
SoTysu 4 Co, puLlisheTs. Cgmmsyer tuIld-
ing.-AdV.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Tho Senate has confirmed the followins
nominations:

Thomas y. Benedict OF New York. to be Public
Printer
Harry Briggs. United states Attorney for the West.
ern district OF Wisconsin.
PostmAsters-New Hampshirs; q. r. Hoyt Exeter;
G. W. Bickfnrd. Rochester, Jennie B. Hosey. " est Ls.
Webb. williwnntic ssg York; g, ", Drake, co ninE
Alfred Centre; Alloy sius MoArdle West seneca; J. r
Hal. Batavia: X d. l. Niyin. Monticello; j. H. Kelly
Alddeport. New Jersey: q. u. etneriI Burlin on
: : kintnsr; newton. P.nn.yIvAnia! W h sander
i. :. HArgs. Pncomoks city. VirEiniA: Mary II. S
Long ChaIlottesyile California George Roe VAlejo
The sun., 1894-05-04

The executive session OF the Senate to- day
was devoted almost entirely to routine busi-
ness Mr.. Morgan. at whose instance to-day
had heen set apart for the con liberation OF the
Chinese treaty. said that some Senators who
desired to speak on the treaty were absent
and he Therefore asked that 1t go over until
next Monday This was done. The Florida
W. Wilson to be Collector OF Internal Revenue
but Il was apparent that . long discussion
would ensue and IL was laid aside.
The sun., 1894-05-04
In view of the non-appsarance OF Judge

In view OF the non-appearance OF Judge
Long Of Michigan or his attorney. as In
struetsd by tho Commissioner OF Pensions.
to show cause why his pension should not
ceipt OF the notice. Commissioner Lochrnn
this afternoon disposed OF a long controversy
by cancelling the pension certificate for s72
Issued new one at tho reduced rate OF S5O
per month. which was sent to Judge Long
through the agency OF the official mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
POW M ERY
L. "SEC" H.
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Vin Brut).
Thigh Grade Champagne of
uniform quality. "
TAMMANY GREETS CROKER.
AMID ENTHUSIASM THE EX-CAESAR EN-
HIBITS HIMSELF.

THEN HE LEAVES HIS BRAVES FOR TIE
RAcEs-A BIG CELEBRATION AT TIE WIG
wAM-'1oNG TALKS" by SENATOR WALSH
AND CONGRESSMAN J. W. BAIbEY-sE-
CRET or THE ANTIoPTIoN BILL
CONGRESSMAN wILLIAMs'S
COUPLET on TAMMANY.
Tammany Hall put on It's boldest front IN us
celebration Of Independence Day yesterday Inc
big Wigwam in East Fourteenth-st was cro""'u
with braves. and decorations Of the exterior ana
Interior Of th. building were Haunted with pro-
fusion that dohed expense The word had gone
forth that enthusiasm must be kept at h'sh
water II not high whiskey mark. and the phoys
managed to keep their spirits up oS "oer""S
mourning spirits down. Cheers ana applause were
freely supplied at every appropriate ana map
nroprlate occasion through the ceremonies
Rut to crown the festival Of the organization
which has 50 long mlsruled the city, the mighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

day and evening We all liked his sons, 100
did Mr. Croker talk about politics!
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY DEAD
We'll. he said the Democratic party was dead
that the income tax had killed IT,"
what did he say about municipal pohtics'
"IIe didn't mention the subject at table
Did he talk about racing
yes he said he didn't think much OF frehcn
racing. He said the jockeys weren't as good az
ours He saw the Grand Prx de Paris. you
know In which Dolma Baghtche beat me EhB,
lish horse Matchbox. | think he sad ne p achpu
Matchbox. Taral or Garrison couid nave "oh o''
Matchbox, he said ,, ,t,r,t
Other passengers said that Mr.. Croker didn
nlav whist or any other games ol cards on the
trip lie pitched quOits Occa s1onaly. -
Mr. Croker and his sons occupied stateroom no
Q a largo and handsome apartment on the Star-
board side Of the snip, well ior"aru u INC
engines ~ C,,
Fx-Commodore and Mrs. Elbrldge T Gerry
with their daughter arrived on the MaleSuc.
Mr. Gerry hadn't Mr. Croker's luck with inc
customs officials and had 10 wait long uHe
before his trunks were inspected Ex-senator
Iisnnnard Stewart was a fellow-paescnger. He
Ieft Vew-York on November 60 and ylsted
Alglers Italy Paris and London. he sald MS
trlp had been exceedingly pleasant. .
Mr. Croker. with his two sons. Rchard' Jr''
and Herbert started for Rchfield springs on me
9I5 train last evening Commissioner Day ana
one or two other friends went with Mr.. Croker
~ tho railroad station and saw him ana the
bovs off While down at the track yesteIuay
Mr. Croker told some racing friends mat ne
would I've back II possible on saturday 70 see ms
horse Dobbins run In the S''V.o heh'hution
stakes MIR DAILY however. thought II likely iast
,,..ninc that Mr. Croker would spend a week a
lis gtocl, farm with Mrs. Croker end the fainiiy
b. fore returning TO the cit!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE ENTRANCE OF CROKER.

When Tn. celebration began az 20 a. m no
ono was sure that the steamer Majestic would
reach her pier in dime t. enable Mr. Croker 20
meet the braves But every one was In "A state
of hope and expectancy. The prriiDinary pro-
ccedlngs had been completed and Patrick Walsh
the new United states Senator from Georgia, was
I'm the midst q his speech when The principal
lacidcnt u the celebration occurred. \ clrriag"
dashed up t, the front of Tammany Han. and
the crowds that thronged the pavement and the
rtcps u the building made rush FOR H. The
door of the carriage was opened. ana ont sprang
Public Works Commissioner Daily. Then Mr.
Croker alightcd and after him came Lawrence
DeiinOur. The wcll-known gum visage Of the
returned BOSS" was greeted with a roar u APP
plausc Men waved their hats. and would have
overwhelmed the Biz chief had IT not been for
the cxertons OF several policemen Mr.. Croker
lifted hts hat AMI. accompanied by his COM
panons hastily assembled the steps Of the Wig
wan. Two officers pushed way through the
crowd inside the doors and NJ. Croker then went
up the back stairs leading to thu mceting-room
The crowd of Tammlnyites who had awaited
his arrival IN the street hurrledy poured up
the front stairs 10 witness the reception above.
Mr.. Crokers appearance upon the platform was
unheralded. His appearance az the rear entrance
10 The stage was first noted by a man in the
gallery \ shrill shrek u There he lsrtod the
big audience that the real leader Of the Tammany
hosts had arrived. Then arose a roar from the
crowd that drowned the words OF Senator Walsh.
and every one on the platform rose and turned 10
face Mr.. Croker. The band struck up n tri-
umphal strain. but II was lost In the storm Of
cheers Every man shouted himself hoarse Half
the audience was standing upon the chairs. way
ing hats. handkerchief and canes. Bits OK
feminine lace huttered in the boxes till snow
Storm was simulated. ard parasols were waved
in enthusiasm Cheer after cheer was renewed
until the sh )uters ceased from very hOarseness.
Croker Croker. Croker,' were the only cries
that penetrated the din, and it required little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
MIR. RAILEY's GREAT RISK.

Grand Sachem Gllroy, in Introducing Joseph
w Bailey Congressman from Texas. s'id that
ne attended the celebration at 1.-THE sacrifice OF
his personal comfort and the risk OF his bodily
health" The braves for a moment looked as
# this was "A reflection upon their peaceable nat
ures. but Mr. Bailey relieved the tension by eX-
planning that his throat was under treatment
by IA specialist. Then Mr. Bailey uttered u
loud Southern yawp over IN" lhiquity Or tne
House Of Representatives. In failing - repeal the
10 per cent tax on State banknote circulation.
He let In food of light on the motives which
have actuated the attitude % many Demo
Gratis I'm Congress. He said:
When you destroy State banking institutions do
you wonder the bill 10 suppress gambling IN aSr-
cultural products7 II Missouri uses her power 10
suppress the banks OF Mississippi. the south WI.
use her power 10 tax options II New-York refuses
to South Carolina her right 10 establish these In
stitutlons South Carolina Will try 10 close up New
Yorks boards Of trade!
JUMPING on" THE MCGWCMP.
Mr.. Bailey delighted his hearers by vigorous
onslaught Upon the Mugwump. He declared that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE real REASONS" FOR THE EX-BOss's
VOYAGE

An Intimate friend OF Mr.. Croker said yesterday
that the former Tummany leader stil maintains
that his departure for Europe was made for these
reasons His neuralgia headaches were giving him
constant and increasing trouble and a voyage
might do much, his ply scians thought. arrest
the trouble; he wanted. by going away, 10 empha-
size the fact that ne had cut loose from politics
and wanted to avoid being quizzed and questioned
as 70 nis views on the subject Of nomlna lions on
Tammany tickets; he chose a secret method Of de-
parture TO avoid a demonstration the part OF his
friends 49,
The elder Of the two Croker boys was heard to
say that his father had returned TO face the music
and 10 answer any questions that might be put 10
him touching his political career. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

Chleftain Croker returned from Europe in time
T. reinspire his former followers with his pres
once Timing hts return with an eye apparently
for dramatic effect. tho "cx-Boss" found an mp
roari,usly tremendous reception and welcome at
the hands u his Tlmmany followers In all tho
clements that e. % make UP a fictitious sue
cess the demonstration ~ the Tammany Society
was remarkable and II was also remarkable for
the brazen challenge f. threw down before the
reawaken-d moral sense ~ the metropolis.
Tho face ~ the b!g F0urte"nth-st. building
was ollvs with the fluttcr of flags. In the nall
big red white ana blue sirelm'rs stretched from
the National coat-of-arms surrounding the clock
above the platform across tho ceiling to the OPP
poslte walls. Flags adorned the gallery, which
was also surmuuntel by banners bearing the
coats-of-arms ~ the original states. The plat
form, was a mass 81 National colors. and there
were flowers enough OR several funerals. But
the Il ,v.crs We're MT meant T. have funereal
significance for the big and little S1chems are
irving q, shut their eyes 10 tn coming over
throw. Tho hall ana gallery were crowded. but
cigar smoke vas confined ID the scmicirce ~
braves that stood thick at the back OF the chairs
in the auditory In the side boxes sat dozens
u women lending more brightness To the seen"
with the colors ana hucs o; so't-ioohnE summer
gowns. Baynes G9th Regiment Band was pres
cnt - lntersperse th- proceedings with patriotic
uirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
Fair and Beautiful Lands Across the Sea

Give promise the OF health pleasure
but there expanse be passed that
rise Mountain high in rough weather and gevousy dis
turb the unnccustomed stomach particularly 70 II
Is that Of invalid Moreover the vibration the
vessels hull caused by the motion OF the Of
steamer. a change Of and latitude. and abrupt
transitions OF temperature cannot. without medicinal
safeguard. be encountered with mpunty. For sick
ness and prejudicia influences Of air and water Hos
letters Bltters standard safeguard. Tourists
yachtsmen mariners commercial travellers and people
bound a inland jaunt. should always be
provided with Incompatible for malaria, rheumatism
neuralg sleepleness loss Of appetite sick headache
biliousness and constipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
GOOD SPIRITS

result from such unnatural hnbIts.
TO reach, reclaim and restore such unfortu-
mates TO health and happiness is the aim Of an
association OF medical gentlemen. who have
prepared treatise. wXttcn In plain but chaste
toms and durability. by home treatment. OF
such diseases.
A copy Of this useful book will. on receipt
OF this notice. with ~ cents In stamps. for
postage. be mailed securely sealed in plain
envelope. Address WORLDS DIsPIASARY
NxpIcAL ASSOCIATION, BuHalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

boar Sir: Your kind invitation TO address your
society on July 1 received. regret an ensas hlsmi
i'm Oswego County for that day VIII prevent III!
attendance ,,,, ~ ,ros q,
liberty on each anniversary OF American muepen-
dencc and know that this year YOU VIII conse'rate
II anew to the perpetuation OF our glorious kePuD,
il and prescrvatiun Of the great principles OF civil
and religious liberty for which II was founded
Permit me to propose this sentiment, TO , when ~
helieve YOU Will heartily respond: Raise hlsn tne
p'Vt,e,Ho-i ~ nfIicol honesty | am, very truly
nl,, " ROSWELL =. FLOWER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
A CUP OF "OLD HICKORY"

At point IN the proc ,ndlrgs letter was
read from Mrs. NJ. G. Dpr1ldsDn-WilcoN Of
Washington, "the only living relative Of Anfrew
Jackson" who presented % the sucety wioien
cup once used by "Old Hickory" Tsit in jspe
Of the pretence made by the Sachemsf that Tam
many felt as happy on the glorious Fourth IS
usual. the speake.S could moi suppress refer
ences which indicated that they had IN their
minds the Indignation which the revelations Of
the LeXow investigation have aroused among hon
est people. The Southern men who spoke were
all anxious u say good words f0r President
Cleveland. but the enthusiasm shown at tie men
ton OF the Presidents naric hal forced ring
10 IT, In sharp contrast with the lively demon
stration made NJ the con ,uSion Of the reading
Of Senator Hilrs letter If regret The letter Of
Mr.. Cleveland was as fOll0ws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
SENATOR HILLS LETTER.


Of criticism Of the present tendencies of his owe
,,,rtv and of the Administration IN speaking OF
the depression through which the country T.
PASSING Mr. Hiil wrote:
II may De attributed in part . natural causes N
r1rt t. unw.sr legislation in The pas am IN PsrtS
- scns.ilyene's In regard o. p"hii;"E ''"'
CHANGES IN our governmental p'Hcl'S
In reciting what the country demands lat tbs
hour" The anti-income TAX Dem)'.At WTo.e'
among other Things
II demands the maintenance cf an honest am.
,iorol, but patriotic partisanship, not IN ehorta
-, hnuI mn personal or political factions ny me
disfrlbutlon OF official patronage ior 'lr S"h' VI
furnishing adyersaries and rew4rding Sycopn1Hnts'
ing party organizations every n'r" aiu
devotion TO correct pfncIp'es 9l x n,I ,,icv 10
prevent the Government from longer dr'tuh3 'oM-
ari the rocks Of financial chaos and hRamy DE-
s,nnat hles 20 free Republics rather than 70 Non
ar@hIes The evils which now temporarily alnI'l
ar rot b" crci by The adoption OF every passing
49, ,,inrsnr,ent Of Populstlc or Socaiistic doc.
,rt,os Closs LEGISLATION attacks upon the vested
r,.bts ~ n-or.rtv the Capitalization of power III
- General Gnyern,ncnt unequal and unjust taxa,
,r r,,t,,tlvc. % tho states. uuholy coalitions WIN
M -, hnor,is, compromise or abandonment OF es-
.', 'tt,t nrl,rnlos ana change merely for the
sakc OF "A change will only asgravate rather 'hah
alleviate the diihcultleS
And in tie final paragraph Of his letter Senator
I'M recites as among the requisites ot iu'u''
success. the speedy punishment of crime d"F
proven. whether against those in our own ranks
or IN The ranks * oar advcrsarios; the suop'cs-
sion ~ official blackmallng and the enforcement
~ a high standard - personal and official inteS-
rity."
Letters were also received from Vlce-Pre5iden;
Stevenson. Governor Flower and others
Governor Flowers letter was as follows the
,os, sentence being noticeable in view Of recen;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
imagination to transform the shouts into
Caesar, Caesar"
THE EX-BOSS'S DEMEANOR

Meantime the man who had evoked this Wild
enthusiasm-this demonstration that would have
fla altered a great general a towering states
mantle man whose only claim to distinction Is
the power he has welded IN n corrupt but mighty
political organizaton-an organization that has
drunk deeply Of the waters Of INSCRIPTIONS
power and debauchery that revolution Is
threatening It's overthrow-ths man quietly made
his way through the men on the PLATFORM sh2k-
ing hands here and there as his friends thronged
around him. and sat down by the side Of Grand
Sachem Thomas r. Gilroy. who was presiding
over the meeting He bowed several times to the
bowling. delighted mass of men in the hall and
scarcely smile illumined his face. lie sat
quietly by the Mayor after the cheering had
subsidized and the speaking was resumed. and
later he left the platform by the rear doors
almost unnoticed. Not word said by him
to the crowd that had given him so royal
greeting He had reached Tammany Hall about
11I5 O'Clock and he left the place at 1880 p. IN.
lie was greeted with renewed cheers when he eft
the building by the braves who fingered down
stairs or on the sidewalk. He entered a carriage
with his real estate partner Peter r. Meyer,
and John J. Ryan. Deputy Commissioner of Street
Cleaning and drove away He had chatted
few minutes with friends in the executive room
downstairs, but told them that he was going 70
the races. Caesar" had shown himself to the
pOpulace and he now sought diversion.
Excepting the incident Of Mr.. Cookers recep-
too the programme of the Tamnany Hall ceie-
bration was Of the usual character. Songs by
a woman and by mems gie, club relieved the
monotOny Of turgid eloquence devoted 20 4 2lOr!-
fcaton Of the Tammany Democracy. with copi-
Gus references 10 Thomas Jefferson and Andrew
Jackson, who would blush to-day TO be IN the
company of the modern Tammany The cheer
full farce OF reading the Declaration Of indcpen-
dence performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
Executive Mansion.


W Washington -. - June -, 1871
The Hon. Thomas T. Gilroy, Grand Sachem, etc.
Dear Sir. | regret that 1t Is impossible for me
10 accept the Kind invitation have received to at
tend the celebration OF the llSth anniversary Of
American independence by the Tammany Society.
There never time IN our Nations history
when the celebration OF Independence Day should
impressively remind us OF the meaning and sig
Lihcaucc Of its commemOrauOn.
The day IS celebrated not because on the Fourth
OF July rs years ago certain English colonies in
America declared their freedom and independence,
but because that day the FIRST step was taken on
this continent toward trusting human government
10 the control and management Of the people to be
governed.
This reflection leads to the further thought that
such q project could never have been entertainer
except in he faith and expectation that those IN
trusted with s.lf-government would guard ana cul-
tyate that Unselhsh and se!f-sacrhcinS Devotion 70
their scheme OF government which j. a9soiu-cy
essential 70 its purity and safety. 49,
Innsruch as this sentiment Is the lfc Of our In
solutions and because they are threatened Win
the sitting atmosphere OF senshness and cupidity,
We should 90 commemorate independence Dty ~
t. stimulate ana Intensity patriotic loNe OF our
Government for It's sake while our rejoicing
should be measured by the extent 10 when We anu
Mi orr countrymen are imbued with TINS ieelIRs
Yours very truly bftON En- Ni'''' '''''''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
SENATOR wALsrs LONG TALK.

The first long talk" was by Senator Walsh
who in view Of his recital Of the achievements OF
the Democratic party might BE- suspected OF being
the SNAKE editor" instead OF the edtor-in-chief
~ The Augusta Chronicle" Further along the
sneaker said: mo Democrat should be better
wiser or greater than his party. HIS hearers
apocared To be puzzled To whether Cleveland
~ nm was meant by this reference. but nnallc
they decided 70 applaud in any event. But
senator Walsh soon made It clear mat he mad
In mind Mr. Hurs attitude on the Gorpan Tarir
hin and he proceeded to chastise the New-York
senator amid dead silence
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-05
RAILROAD.
Il soHuYLKILL DIVISION.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's Gil6erton, Frackville, New
Pottstown, PhteniIvflle, Norrlstown and phi
Adelphis Broad street stStlon) at 9 100 and II As
.; "a. and 4;l6 p. m. on week days For Potts
SUNDAYS.
For WiggAn's, Gilberton, FrSokville, New
Castle ST. Clair, Pottsvtlle At 500, s;40 =. N
and 9;l0 p. m. For Hamburg Residing, Potts
town, PheniXville, Norristovn, Philadelphia
At 500, 9:40 =. m, $40 p. m.
Trains leave Eraekytlle for shenandoah ~
Sundays, ll:i3 .. N. and $40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah a. l0;lS
lt;4 8. M and 4:40. 7:1b and 1000 p. m Suncay,
Vt 10; 20 =. m. and Sis .. m.
Leave PhiladelphiA BROAD street stAton) To-
Pottsvtlle and shenandoah at s 81 and 9 Is q N
10 and II p m week days, On Sundays leave
FoS New NJ '0F yoTs PGs'sVIEe; Eenyess = M vssS
At 70, Cs, So is, g, s. 90 f g. iiSS Il g
II "A a m, l2 o.. moor, 12 A p, m, GimiteA EI
ggSs' @ s g 20 l0S soOp e g. goO dinl3g g. 0HTg e
10 90 m, l2 OF night Sundays %, 40s, 1 50.
1b, l2, 80 II 08 IL So, m, 12 "A, 40 50, %
gimited 5o) 20. o 20, 0 90 25 and sl2 p N Ase
For Sea Girt, long BrArsn ana intermediate
stations, $40, IL IA m, ana Ioop m
For Baltimore and washington 80, 20, suI
9l0, 10 20, II IS m, IL 10, Cl2 30 limited dinID
car0 30, 3 46, Al, 10 l6 Congressional Limit,
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining. Carr, el1
days, 8 g. 40, 5iO, ii ii IS m, lsiS IA, 9 S s.
| IL SO and 40 p m.
For Richmond, 7 % . "A, Il 10 and II 3S p m
daily, and 80 p. m. week days,
Trains will leave Harrisburg for PittsburI
| and the West every day At 1 20, 10 m, (S q
p N limited), 8 So 30, IL So nj every day
Way for AltoonR at 8 l8 . N and 90 D N every
day. For Pittsburg and AltosnA At II n
| every day, ..
Trains will leave Sunbury for WilliAmsport
| ElmirA, CAnAndAiguA, Rochester, Buffalo anc
i NtRQAFR Eall9 At Ks. B liz and 1 ~ N We9k
days, For ElmirA at "A p N week days Fol
Erie and intermediate points At Is . N daily
/ For Lock Haven st 5 10 and SO q m daily, I 81
/ n, s. and A N week days, and 5 10 N oI
Sundays only. For Kane 81 IL N, daily
| Is N week days. -
| g. NJ PROVOST, I|. J. R. WOOD,
Gen1 Manager 3sa' Pass'T,V AZ