davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

and fine Displays which attract and interest the
acniar ye, there is no,hns & !ha' wi '@nd ,Se he
much to The lnal success % tnis ''hr. u, a.,
work Of tie pconic IN the ,hl'"Y p''''''
There are tens - thousands of men 'n thl' ,ity
fan,ilies q such that II denrves tnem ~ tho poSs-
biIity OF giving any serious Consideration 10 l&@n &
ical questions. municipal or ONE, ~ls' "a 'S a
are educated mainly At district meetings. ana ~ ~"
Influenced and 10 great ertcnt SuluoI py M Snr
voices of men who are their n"ighborS hhl Whon, n
they know personally. and In whom tHey pht the!r
trust Therefore | consider 1t to be OF inc Siea, ,
cinl,nrJ cs am army as that of Tammany Hall that
We also should have discipIn'a aries oT'" 10, b Az
cratic and Republican To DO this ""Th VI w m ~"
fcrent district; ana this worl as aaid ne,2re, 1;
s & 70 be n.y. m'pn t5.s 's 'Tr @"mpnisn rplaus~J
| do not Ike to introduce any question which ap,
nr re,ieioIS bu, say 70 You tha, n the candidate
whose election We advocate her" tonight Vas not a
and race questIons there would hc very tte hope OF
our success. and | would NJ, snppor' MN 'ap,
Ieleue has alarmed hrs" portion OF our com
munliy and. whether Justly or uniusty. oar enemies
ascr.be to some ~ the forces that are working win
u today tendency tn mat direction .-.,s,, d.,
therefore hail win pleasure cyery cypress N n
power in politics through secret societies and e.
nouncing the men who daFe IN 'hs frse communilty
rights and politicsl place account Of their race
their religious convictions. Such az rh'tesSIon. J..
-, ~ 'n, .rain >" hear his words lie said:
MY convictions are clear that all secret oath
bound pol,icii organizations are contrary 10 the
spirit OF institution that DO not believe thai
any polltcal party can or ought 10 exist when one
OF its cardinal principles IL oppos - freedom of
thought and 10 the worship OF God according 20 the
dictates Of OEf's own CONSCIENCE. tAppIauscJ
| came tO tnis country Il boy. and came here
as thousands of others have come, with the conVc-
tion tha, al least In this great land should be- ever
free To worship my God according - ~" de
day 'Ss % Of iR$ y SSmmaa S%n GSaF "1 nheh 5
nd.lity alegane. AMI devotion e. the Constitution
OF the l-nitel States ana OF the Constitution of the
state OF New York. would be best serving the Lord
my God and the interest Of my fe..Ow-ctizens. CAP
plause)
lie; US then one and all. openly dec.are againsi
narrow selfish and un-Americdn IDEAS. and, Joining
hand TO hand In the good fight for the honor and
purity Of our homes forget the miserable preudlces
Of ih- past. and show that We are broadly American
and libera., with Co.'s Charity the foremost in
a.,on.. ..t1rh hnI rfanrInc
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

some flesh and strength after
wasting diseases. as fevers
pneumonia. grip and other de.
bili;ating affections.
JSo. NJ. Hirr. OF Andmbon. .Am-
dnbon Co.. IA. says: - took Il
severe cold which settled on nv
lungs and chest. and I suffered in
tensely with il. tried several OF
our best physicians here and they
gave mp all hopes of my recovery.
and thought | would have to die.
would cough and spit blood for
hours. and was pale and weak. I
was greatly discouraged when I
began the use Of the Discovery. :
but I soon got better. II has been
Ave years since I took 1t and have
had no return Of that trouble since Z"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
Saved His Life

by fortunate discovery in
the. nick OF time. Hundreds
OF persons suffering from con-
sumption have had the pro-
gress Of the disease stopped.
and have been brough, hack TO
life and health by the Golden
Medical Discovery" of Doctor
Pierce.
Years ago Dr. X. Y. Pierce,
ROW chief consulting physician
Ito the lnvalids' Hotel and
Snrn,AnI ln.i if,,An II DA,nnln
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
1T ATTACKS EVERYTHING.

Nothing that promises revenue Is too vast for
Tommany to attack-no interest. however modest.
but excites It's cupidlty ard is claimed as source
of power and plunder. The Real Estate Exchange.
representing the great body Of property owners, Is
defeated In It's efforts for honest management OF
their import interests because Tammany chief
tain opens an auction room and can persuade the
judiciary 10 transfer sales to his place poor
widow, an exile from Russia. meets more brutality
at the hands OF TaMmany detective in quest OF
meath the despoc rule OF her no tive country. The
rich mans home-tbe WIDOWS mite-'us all alike
10 Tammany Hall.
Comprehend.ng what Tammany stands for, II Is
our duty rally to the support OF the candidate
for municipal Offices named by the Committee OF
Seventy and Endorsed by all anti-Tammany organ
izations. (Cheers) 1t Is In vain that we cry out
in vlrtuous indignation. We must act, vigorously
and integently and cannot rest until every honest
vo:e Is cast and counted We shall redeem the city
by the ballot tCheers)
OF all the crimes for which Tammany shall
swer none is more contemplate or far reaching
than it's policy toward the poor. struggling and
ignorant among the foreign population 1t deber
ately units them for citizenship and antagon.Zes
and thwarts all efforts for their Improvement. The
immigrants. residing chiefly the East Side come
hither seeking. under the flag which promises
liberty and happiness new homo. where, by in-
dustrY and thrift. they may establish themselves.
Too soon are many OF them trained by precepi and
example In practices subversive to order They
taught how violate the Law and purchase
immunity by bribery They find themselves amid sur
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
LANES C. CARTER's SPEECH.

The City Club then spoke for good govern
ment and Strong and Gon through its president.
James G. Garter. who said:
Mr. pr adent and Fellow CITIZENS: This vast multi
tudr mat crOWds every corner 90 THIS nal tO-niSnt
has not com. mere. take H. Tor ne purpos. OF lsten-
ms. argument or 10 proofs c'hccfnns the corrup-
lions or tne crim.na.ty OF Ianmany II III. They
know al tn.t Of Old You KNOW thdt tne very nature
of ralnmany government l. such mat eft 10 se..
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
A LETTER FROM CARL sCHURZ.

When ii was announced that carr Hchu'N
would not speak an Oh OF regret arose from
all parts of the hall. letter from 1'r' ''c"ui~
was read by Arthur Won i'ricsen. In II he '"'N
Porant!co HIS y. Y.
Dear Sir: regret very much To ma m! seI una u'',e o
"a obey your cal to the Anu-Tammany mr-Lhs ~,
Tuesday evening Do not pray YOU. lnterp'te my i''S
Ais nee a. owing TO a .ack OF interest ~ our CI'e -
/ am with you. heart and SOU ana iern,nISS ~ Ne y
tn II n W. wh The pab &c spirit cii2'h mp 81 ~
York without distinction Df party y 20 ! n"uI! ,I
listed for a common effor;. the day OF lulsHle,t W.
m last come for that most corrupt fapaclous az
oppressive despotism that has ever pIeyeu Hoh ai
disgraced an American conMnn'tS, uttttII'''
--'-N''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used by the best idni'e<

s,,l. ..re.ov-ctizens this sort Of thing does not
affect the rich il does the poor man. t,e
r.ch man can so under any KIND Ol eoNsln ln'ci' ~
~ worse comes to worse ne can 90 somcWHcIe c'Sr
and live II he wants TO. But 1t Is not 30 WIN M M.Ie
poor men They feel the pressure oi ~. 'hf! reg ~,
,rlsery OF Il. they feel the humiliation oi IL .NoW'
for the poor men Tor h poor women o' M ~ orh s1
on Eect.on Day TO that sort OF thing" doEs con-
,e4 pha
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
Tint J0yfui Feeling

,,-srr,h and Internal cleanliness. which follows s ~
Syrup ef Figs. Is unknown to the fe" ~" -. sAsas
progressed beyond the old time medicines " - y ~
substitutes sometimes offered Ous never s'e''
we'll informed
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

rou,dncs they had hoped to escape-the same con con
sPay to eyads lSsGe to M 1eKery @ and dshon
esty. the same sources or immorar}, the in
ton enrching he ofc,aiS impo'erTSs'sVs Tsey wonder
whether they Eave left their native village
y fa H. land to nasienlTs min nln ~, decSy p,ey
The newspapers tell us that the Car OF hnssns hins
Is dyng q; I.yaia. The divinity. whica henses ias
kings The alliance of fS,y ChTt" rmpre ana csnno; avail
T.nb,n1v he i denied the opportunity Of nndo.ns
h bitter ~ ~2ng eo%~'Sa G % fre y nT Ana ' y%; there vii
be genuine sref in nss1 .cn,ea a 9e to % Se "a o5i
man according % his light. ... ,,,u
In NewYork. Gar IS dyingIIammnsS Ian sss phys ta
cfana those in regular attendance or tI9't 49,
in consultation The svmpt)m1 gre u~n,iis, ~ 40 Co
orhed nret,y deep,v and declare the case hops!ess
t.nn,susel A It's Mold on lie ail rs pun. Ms w.
wcnlrous agencies tor th psTpetuaIioh G pPsnocblS
aa9 III, rcst It's leaders and ward men .,5 in, h
cr. The protec;ion accorded t. vice. the revenues
wrunr from the peoDe. the frantic apps'lS o
Irosi1eo,y in lSA and ignore me absolute '9hgFI
to Newyor: CITY IN lS cannot .,,,,r,cn nv 1"g gAcScs
yrant Il Is n; worth waHr to 'a'n'''0" >''''-
Croker from his tent. tApi@rSe) -. -, - .e,rs
the ~ Of %2vSmofr rsSTc hT W W be pc shous Of
ioy and exu,tatiOn at the TRIUMPH oi soo" e''
ment dong continued app'arse)
The audience seemed bound 70 hcar H'h' ana
called for him again. hut the chairman prcseh'eu
,re,o,d william T. Grace. thr representatN' "
the siate Dem )cracy. and while he regretted 10
,okc the piaca Of the ido of the day, II, man
whom he called the idol-Mr. Goh-hade ms
escape from the hall
MIR. GRACES TELLING POINTS
Mr. Graccs reference to Tammany as oa"u
q, trcksters and thieves stirred the audience
to wild enthusiasm. and his suggestion that d
bousn-to-house end room -to-room canvass DC
made to bring about n change, calico lof'n ~
Carnations of approval from all over the nan nan
"Grace gave the American protective AsIo
citation hugaboo q black eye. and lks reihai u
were heard when the cx-Mayor had ihis'e"'
His speech WAS as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen: ! am here TO TO-
nirhi 10 ion with you IN ratnyinS me G.,N coui,S ~
,Itkst nrosentcd TO the rcooie h" the CoiAinll,cn
0r,orizatiors Republican and Democratic ann
nnninatcd by their dlfcrent conventions -
This is not Il question oi democracy ~ ~
rrhlicanisrn but Is the serious business o. '.'"
Ing 10 rege?crate the government oi the Nn! -
N@y-Yori and 20 redeem II from me SrAsr, ..
the trle ksters hackmailcrs ana poHu'ai ""'"t'
who roy o,.trol is GcstintcF. -,
I feel that the organization whica nav Wv, VIZ
honor of representing tonight IN thiS nc tn'h
do lis duty faithfully. cnthusiasticall| anu I.I-
sisicntly and vii! contirVc It's work OF AchlF'ty
up To tie very holr OF the g. osing OF the poiiN '
Election bay loud APPLAUSE , ,
| believe too. that while the L amour o. steal
public meetings is ike that o. great PROFESSIONS
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

FROM PADDY DIVERS BAILIwICK.

". \. Ellis. representing the Independent De-
mocracy. and noting the fact that he came from
the district Of PADDY Diver, where re-
striction Is placed on the voter "a t. the number
OF times he shall vote was tn mex, speaker. H.
sad In part
Mr.. Chairman. LADIES' AMI Gentlemen: W. meet
In the midst of " the most .npoitt.t cam
paigns that the peorl" OF this city have ever had
Never before. In my time NJ least. has the issue
been clearly anl fairly presented on one side
the forces Of pubic honesty; the other sde. the
forces of corruption ard rO'tenness In our city de-
pirtm,Ets ON the one hand. the man who believes
public office carrie with II an honest function
perform. the other hand. those who believe that
p'hlic office Is private srap. ! do not intend 10
take up your tnr ny going over the iniquv nf
Tammany Hail Al Of You know It. 1t has been
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
CuEERS FOR SETH LOW.

The Chairman then introduced Son H'" ""0
,,... raceived with great cheering. He SAID
Fellow-ctizens: This great meeting IS nks nuIs
.,undercloud that presa ges the coming storm IL -
one Of many that are flashing out their sn.h'nS an d"
around the sky TWO years ago there APPEAR" JuSi
az 49, ou ,hn borizon of Tainmany Hall little cioud
a. o,zo ike DR. Parkhursts hand To-day the entire
heavens are overcast and the clouds are bItcf a'tv
,brsa,eninr on Election Day the thunderooitS oi
me peopie's wrath viii smte that Tammany ticket
80, ana branch (Applause) For somebody Il re
sponsihe 10 this city 10: the shameful condi on OF
1bpirgs which has been MADE clear by the LeNow
rnnn5nittne applause Tammany Hall is more
frtful than the century plant. That plant IS sald
IN come into perfect flower only once IN one
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
MYER s.
Mr.. Isaacs said:

In a great business community IKE New-York II
ought 10 be an easy task tC demonstrate the com.
mon interest In securing efficient and econonllcsi
citv government Suci. however. has been the over
shaGoWine influence Of partisanship that only lne
extraordinary CONFUSION II 1871 could unite citizens
irrespective Of National politics. In succcssidl
movement for the overthrow of the Rlnz. The cX-
corrupt Judges and officials passe! away. PuSllc
ohloquy and some punishment followed the chefs
of the Tweed dynasty the methods or the 'lInS
sl,ufullv veied survived. The system has not b'en
SUPERSEDED The public good has been sacrihced.
the public safety menaced again ana again that
fa!thless and INSCRIPTIONS politicians might con-
t,nue 10 live without honest labor.
II Is ggan'iC WORK TO rescue View YORK from
the erasping spo,lsnen VIII, exist by virtue Of the
peoples Incidence and letharry their absoro'ion
in private business their devotion to National
issues These men vino -llc the city make politics
their business ana whichever faction prevails hny
secure places. contracts and enormous fees In
Office they do serve the people they serve Tam
many If seeking Office they prove their fitness
not by capacity Integrity. industry but bv sub
se-vicncy TO party leaders. They succeed by one
and another device in Withdrawing men Of good In
tcntions from the toilsome and thanklcss task "
exposing abuses and promoting remedial legislation
They have cOnrlve1 to present 20 classes OF ciI'S
a di,cmma-n pretended choice between their re-
licious convictions and their duty as pltriots-a
choice spurned by VINO know that there Is no
conflict: that whatever their creed or race, thcy
owe allegiance to the Republic and should seek the
peace of the city wherein they dwell NpylauseD
Tho problem Is again before us. The people are
reused 10 the OF the wrones committed In
the name Of law and Democracy. The people undcr-
stand where to place the blame There is no douDt
or uncertainty. Tammany Hall Is the public
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE o'BRIEN REPRESENTATIVE.

The hall was still densely packed. and no one
felt Ike going away. James NJ Brady. repre-
scnt,ne the O'Brien Democrats, was then intro
duced. and said
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Citizens: Before com
,nence 10 say the few brief words with which |
shall occupy your time. am requested To read the
following telegram: 80
st Cloud Hotel oct. g.
Joseph Larocque, Chairman MassMeet!ng. Cooper
Institute
Engaged In making recruits at two large AH,.-
Tam!nany mass-incstngs this evening. II self
respecting people do their duty on Election Day
Strong and Con- will have 5000 majority.
JAMES O'BRiEN.'
As a colleague OF Mr OBr.cn In the AntI-Tam-
many Democracy an here TO speak for the same
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
BIKER'S EXPECT0RANT

for Your Cough Cold. Bronchitis or f'o"' , go
II not you have neglected the oNhi "N'
49,. .,,, c,rrv Won sofelv over the danger of
Pneumonia. >,
oni, an c.e = hottie and your money back II
But there are no '!fs' about RlkERS'
OF your druggist or at the old stand.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
Have You Registered !

Is the Burning Question OF the Hour. A"o'"N'
perhaps Of GREATER lMPoHIANo" ~ 'O'
is Have you tried
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

roundings they had hoped to escape-the sams
enir,cv 10 evade justice to circumvent the , Sshon
cs.V the same sources OF immortality ana cui u w I
tion enrlchng the officials, i!npoverlsnns rdar Wv
dWstrous degrading the state ihey "'"'
Whether they have lett their native village
III fare The land to Fastening lis prey
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
LETTER FROM DIR. PARKHURsT.

Calls were now made for Father Ducey' VINO
was m interested listener, but he did not re-
spond The following letter from Dr. Parkhurst
!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

over the heads of rotten and semi
barbarous monarchy, broke. The queen
had instituted a revolution, and the
people, in the exercise of high right,
met to organize for their safety. The
provisional government was formed,
and the queen was deposed and stripped
OF her authority. There was not power
enough left in her government to carry
out her reasonable purpose. Half her
own ministry was consulting with the
peoples committee of public safety for
her overthrow. The representatives of
the queens authority had not the hardi
hood even to arrest the men who were
openly organizing new government
and at this time the United States min
lister was absent from the Hawaiian
capital, and the United States military
force was aboard the Boston with him.
Neither appeared on the scene of reyo.
luton till its supreme act, the over
throw of the queen, was an accomplished
fact and the fl st step in the formation
of new government had been taken.
Then the United States minister recog-
nized the new government in obedience
to the mandates of international law,
and in obedience to that higher man
date which should guide the conduct of
the representative of American free
dom, whenever and wherever a people
is struggling for emancipation from
the thralldom of despotic and besotted
power. After the established fact IF
the queens overthrow and the institu-
ton of a new order of things, the mill
tary power of the United States was
called in to preserve order and protect
American interests in a community
that was itself essentially American
just as such power had repeatedly, in
former years, been used by the direct
command of the American government.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

TUBERCULOSIS has been making
rapid Roadway among the cattle of the
state of New York during the past few
years. The state board of health is
making efforts to stamp out the disease,
but it is now without funds to proceed
with the work of destroying cows
known to be affected with the disease,
and on this account there is danger of
its being spread to an alarming extent
1t is said that there are now 20, 900 head
OF cattle that have been examined and
condemned, and are to be killed as soon
as an appropriation can be made for
that purpose. The state has assumed
the responsibility of paying something
for each animal killed, and, if the num-
Der of diseased animals continues to
increase as rapidly as in the past, the
financial aspect of the matter will be-
come serious one. If the evil could
be confined to the COWS, the matter
would not be so serious; but the danger
OF human being contracting the die
ease from drinking the milk of a COW
amlcted with tuberculosis is of the
gravest kind. Members of the New
ork board of health say it is almost a
crime for one to sell the milk of a COW
suffering from the tuberculosis. for
they believe one can contract the dis.
ease by drinking the milk of a COW 80
aHected. In a number of cases the nd.
ders OF animals had been found to
nave more or less of the germs of the
disease, and the milk of these animals
had been daily sent out for use by fam
lilies. A bill is now before the legisla-
ture of New York providing means for
exterminating the disease. 1t has
passed the house and is under consid.
Grafton in the senate. The situation in
New York should interest Vermont.
The recent developments at the expert
ment station indicate what may be
the condition of the herds throughout
the state. This matter is of the grav-
est public importance, and will I'M
questionably come before the legisla-
ture at its next session.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

THE democracy of Connecticut are
already making a practical application
of the principle of the income tax. The
state committee has issued a circular
laying a graduated tax on the incomes
of state and national officials for the
purpose of paying rents and other ex-
penses. The tax varies from the sum
of $40 on official incomes between 5000
aud $500 TO five per cent on incomes of
81 900 and over.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

The historic Kearsarge was wrecked
on Roncador reef, February ,, while
on her way from Port au Prince to
Nicaragua. She was the most famous
ship in the naval service, her title to
distinction being her victory over the
notorious rebel cruiser, Alabama, off
Cherbourg, France, June 10, 1864. The
latter, under the command of Captain
Semmes, had long been the scourge of
American commerce. She had sue
cessfully eluded the American cruisers,
but was finally cornered in Cherbourg
harbor by the Kearsarge under the
command of Captain John A. Winslow.
After few days of preparation, the
Alabama sailed out to meet the Kear-
sarge, the commander confident of his
ability to sink the Yankee. Semmes
began firing when mile distant from
his antagonist The Kearsarge re-
served its fire for close quarters fight
ing, and when the vessels were 600 yards
apart, delivered her fire with terrible
effect. At the end of an hours action,
the Alabama surrendered The ship
had been so riddled with shot and shell,
she quickly sank beneath the waves.
A part of the crew were captured, but
Semmes, with few of his men and his
bags of gold and other spoils of his ma
rauding expeditions, took refuge on the
English yacht Deerhound and sailed
away to England. The Monitor, the
Hartford, and the Kearsarge, were the
vessels the novelty of whose achiev-
ments and the chivalry of whose COM
manders gave them individual fame
and made them historic. With cold
Ironsides," they were associated with
the navy's most brilliant achievements
or marked new epochs in naval warfare.
Pity tits that two so linked with the
navy's renown should have met with
fate 80 inglorious.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
Points in Hawaiian History.

A synopsis of the chief points and
facts of Hawaiian history may lead to
an intelligent understanding of matters
that have filled large place in the cur
rent news for the year past, and which
must far into the future enlist the lively
interest of American readers.
Twelve islands of the Pacific, embrace
ing some six thousand square miles,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

BLUFF DANIEL E. SICKLEs, alone
among the democrats, had the courage
to stand up, during the recent debate
in the house, and denounce the presi-
dents policy of infamy in the Hawaiian
matter and to vote against the Nc
Creary whitewashing resolution.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

THE Cooley Publishing Company, pub
fishers of G0dey's Magazine, has assigned to
Benjamin s. Harmon of New York. The
company was Incorporated two years ago,
under the laws Of New Jersey, with a cap
ital OF 100000. Two years ago the mag
azine was transferred from Philadelphia to
New York. Barring few years suspen-
sion, 1t was one OF the Oldest publications in
the United States.