davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
HIYDOO IDEAS AND MODERN THOUGHT.

A lecture before the New-York Academy OF
AntlropOlogy, delivered last evening, at Cooper
Union, by William Q. Judge, on The Influence Of
some Hndoo Ideas Modern Thought" "The
thought Of the present day lie said, has been, to
great extent, Influenced and moulded by contact with
the Hlndo0 mind. This is due TO Western conquest.
The MalOmetans conquered India but did not allow
themselves be Influenced by the philosophy or the
O0gy Of India, owing 70 the fact that their religion was
too d0gmatic and would not tolerate any change or
innovation to influence It's devotees 1t remained for
England to gather tho literary wealth of India and
give 1t to the world. As a the conquest OF
India completed, the literature Of that country
was considered and under the influence of the British
East India Company the grand truths and teachings OF
the Buddhsts and Brahmns were brought to the
knowledge Of Western civilization. To Herbert Spen
Ger, SchOpcnhauer and Max Muller, we are indebted
to large extent for the knowledge we have of the
sacred literature and philosophy OF India, which, the
more we study them, the more we are forclbly I'M
pressed with the conviction that these doctrines are
true and that they are much more reasonable and
trustworthy than anything that modern civilizations
has evolved, either in philosophy or theology.
"The Christian Church has had for centuries an
opportunity for answering the burning que, tions
yelling up from the hearts OF the people. questions
relative 10 the req sons for the differences in fortune
and happiness, questions to which the Church has
neglected to give reply satisfactory u the peoples
needs In 1875 the influence OF Hindoo thought was
first felt in the United states. so firmly dld tue'e
Eastern take hold upon the minds OF the people
here that thcosophical societies were forneu III ,e
I,, cities all over the country, through whose cii0rtS
"A large circulation OF books AMI magazines Ea' pen
established, and tho doctrines OF the East nave pen
brought to the homes Of the people. 10 Wil0n II'c,
have brought the peace earth. good VIII toward
man. which the Church for centuries has ialied 10
give ... g. g.
At tho close Of the lecture the meeting went mo
executive session. and II voted that committee,
aDDontcd by lie president, should draft resolutions
eiliogiznc General ". +. sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
FOOLISH W0 MEN.
Why VIII They be so Thouehticss ana Care'ess
Even About Matters which Concern Their beau'S'

The plainest features become pretty when ciothco W
fresh yelvety skin. IL Is In the power Oh e'eT
woman to have srf skin, thus adding nueh 70 Nor
charms, II she VIII devote little time ana care W hef
toile: It should Le duty. well a. pressure
every enhance her powers Of attractvehess'
So says the highest authority in London, but no'hhs
be absurd than for any lady 70 try ana De oeau
full simply by powd-Ing the face, applying cream or
ointment. These things necessary, J: Is true QUIZ
something else is important Good refreshing Sleep
Warm circulating blood which never permits cold rect OF
blue noses. These things make beauty quicker than any
powders lotions But my LADY reader says, now
this be doncl Keep the blood moving by some gentc
smulant and for this purpose nothing IS equal 70 purc
whiskey Not the whi.key commonly hears or; not
the questionable kind that drunk in Prosser
places but sOmchn pure pla;lhle and pleasing. This 10
precisely what DuiIys Pure Malt Whskey Is and what
made IL Hmcasurably popular The best doctors In
the land prescribe it, The finest scientists endorse 10.
IL all those qualities found which make IL great
friend IL relieves the sufcrings which they
are so subjected and the wearing effects
which so often cause grow old preua:urely.
Dunys Pure Malt WhsEey VIII. taken with little
water up the system and replace anguor and weak
ness with brightness and vgor. 1t is being used by the
leading ladies Of the land But be and secure the
genuine and take only Duty's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
HIS RCDENESS EXPLAINED.
From The Chicago Mail.


There was a young man on MilwaukeeaVe. car
Yesterday who nlad-nOt simply angry. but mad
through and through. The car was crowded. when a
Compliant German, accompanied by an equally corp
ulent woman, elbOwcd hi, way inside lie woman
was not pretty or attractive, and most of the male
passengers did resort to any OF the ianlal
tricks N the Oldtimer passenger when he conveniently
wants overlook the fact tndt LADY Is holding on
to strap while he enjoys comfortable seat well
dressed yong man arose, and, touching the woman
"a seat for you, madam"
The woman started toward the vacant seat. when
her obese male companion. with sigh OF satisfaction,
settled down into ii before her.
The young man was surprised. but his astohishment
gave to anger. At first he was inclined 10
believe that the putting old TeutOn had made mis-
take but he soon became convinced that the action
was intentional.
Tapping the old man the shoulder he said
quietly beg your pardon, sir, but gave my seat
10 this lady and not to yOu'
ooh. yaw. dot IS all right, mine frendt" bnrted
out the old chap, she mine Wife,
The young man grasped a strap for support and for
moment was too full for utterance. A rio. was i'm
mnSpt, but ut the next crossing several passengers
ANRhted and bloodshsd was avAstAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
TIE WEATHER REPORT
,,o,rc,sr TILL sP. NJ WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST TILL =. NJ. WEDNESDAY
washington. Feb. i7.For New'Ensiand' local f"'" Vi
snow continued cou. , 10. =. snoys. westerly
ro' colder By Thursday morning with cooi w'vc,
For Eastern penn7ylvana New9eFsey anu MORN
r - d,y. westerly winds colder by thursday inoFh
Ing, WIN wilma maryland and North Carolina far
colder. , ceorcla generally fair and
slightly cooler 81,
For Alabama and Mississippi iaf co1'' III ''''
ern parts NJ, c,t-. colder in the northern
portions ,..-,, and wo.,crn PENNSYLVANIA
Local rain or snow; colder - +, tho ,or,pnrn nortion
l'nr Ohio. or Sllo" III Ino i''''''N'''
,r i'm the southern colder ,,,tt- Eonu.,v Tonnes.
I", Wrst Virginia indiira llinoi hentu'hs' ie"e'
~ Missouri and Ark1nsa- fair ana golucI. 800, < -.
~ Nobra' ka NOfoii lHhV' anu 'o"''
=, fo 81, V,ir. Warr.cr Nv lhur-dny morning ,so.
H. nw.r Michigan local rain or snow 'ouei , tocl
s,o,sH ON the lake shore; slightly warmer oS i'''''
moTH or K,r.rs and Colorado fair; warmer Th"rday'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
DELHI OLE CHLLEOT B. DECKER.

Chileon b. Decker, wholesale baker. dropped dead
from heart failure yesterday morning. while IN The
act Of entering his store. No 40 sxth-ave. UP to
the time that he left his hume yesterday morning his
health had been excellent
lie was born in Ncwfoundland' MorrS county
~ j.. In i-4i. For some time he had o"heIs NJ
Newark. About twenty-five years ago he came 10
,, ,l ,vb.r,, he has been engaged in business ever
.ipce Al one time he was president of the Aldehey
lee Cream Company and at the time of his death was
ylcc.prcsidcnt Of the Hobokcn Turtle Club lie was
also a member Of the Lincoln Club. the With As
~onhlv District Republican organization. and the
CrS,,cent Lodge OF Frccmasons lie leaves "'uo"
any Thc fnnerai viii take place at his home. NO. lab
West ErNenth-st., at = p. m. tOhlOItOW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
MR.. TELLER As A PRESIDENTIAL ca

y
Washington Feb. II (specan.-A curious result
Of Senator'S 1cTcr's abandonment Of all party ties
aud party pledges during Thu Congress and his sa'ric'
Of practically every party obligation I'm the interest d,
tie free coinage Of silver Is the mention oil MS H'c
a. a possible Democratic candidate Tor TIE
Presidency in 1902 Mr. Telers strenuous opposition
to tho lection bin and open violation OF his written
pledge To bring that measure to "A vote, a well rs
LIS cXrvaglnt devotion 10 the frce-colhaEe theory
have apparently caused many Of the party Managers
aud leaders here to look upon hun a. good enough
Democrat for thcm and he Is consequently put oJ
gossip here into the field Of free coinage antCcveand
candidates before the neat Democratic Conventll
The following Is from " The Washington star OIL th''
evening
The ANTI levcland Democrats in their caccrnc's to
take advantage OF the anger of tn silver men AT
Mr.. Clcvelands letter. rushing other candidates into
the field to show that they have material LETT ont 81
which to make President
Among the men spoken Of a, Presidential possibilities
from a Democratic point of view are Governor Boes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
CoNNEcrICrT IS For NIL. HE SAYS.

Washington, Feb. II Speolall.-EX senator Eaton
Of Connecticut who has been In Washington for fc"
DAYS on private business, seems willing TO try Ms
hand at selecting the next Democratic candidate iof
the Presidency. .
who is C0nucciicut's choice for the nomination
he wa asked to-day.
81 think Hill leads by a large majority was the
reply with German our second choice. fcrSon'
ally am for David b. I'LL. with one exception nc
Is the ablest Democratic leader this country has nan
In many years
Who Is the exception -
"Whv Arthur =. German. What a magnificent
fight German made against the Federal Election bln.
There /, nothing like it record. lie Is a spcnhlu
general a born leader Of men, and deserves well OI
his party Mind you. my first choice. As ! said
before. is David Bennett Hill, but | have warn
.nnt In my heart for the Maryland statesman, am
believe hc will be a Formidable cahddatc tr thc hoN'
Democratic Presidential nomination. ,
IInw did Clevcland's silver letter strike you -,
IL was very inoppOrtunc, to sdy the least pu'
II was his opinion that the Democrats would eeci
thc next President but he hoped The nominee "ouia
not be Grover Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
VILLAGES TRO1TING AND PACING RECORDS.

For the first time in its history, "Wallaces Yees
Book appears promptly the day promised. Last
year IL contained 800 pages this year contains o5.
The tables in their Order follows j. Alpha
becal List Of all 80 Tro;crs Harness; 2 Com
plce List Of 30 TrOtters In Harness; g. The Great
Table Of . 80 Trotcrs, Alphabetically Arranged under
their Shes A. Table Of Sires Of two more Dams OF
30 Performers; 3. The Great nrood Mares; o. Table
Of Champion TrOtcrs from l7f1 to tile close OF ievo'
Easiest Records Pacing and TrDtting-for all Ages
ard Dates T. Alphabetical List Of all 80 PAGERS Ill
Harness .. 4 Complete List OF > 30 PAGERS In liar
ness: 10. The Great Table Of 80 PAGERS, Alpha
hetically Arranged under their Slres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
STATE LIBRARY SCHOOL sELEsUPPORT1NG.

Albany, Feb. l. (Special-In some recent ciu
cisms of the new state Library school, when Is con
Quoted in the state Library by director Ael'i D0"S'
81 WAS assumed that the state had to pay for the eau
cation Of the pupils The school has not cost III,
State one penny. Each student las 10 pay The H''U
$50 a year for the privilege Of attending the school
and those who take twoyear9' course must pay SlOo
Then too the pupils have to give the state two honrs
service in the state Library daily, without pay
director Dewey says that the state receives Dchcn
from the school instead of the school costing it any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
The Greatest Triumph Achieved in the
Field Of Medicine and Surgery

within tho INST decade has thu certainty and celebrity
with winch thr diseases common 10 women are 9Ier.9m
and .'ndiratrd The formerly dangerous FIliROlD
TfMOR of the rapidly growing species was oDstnatlY
ncurabl, and unrcHioN able except b' tnr khc ~ TINS
hn- hem chnnccd lLo specialists cOnnrcbu WIN ule
POIYPATHIC MEDICAL ms lTu iEsa o. rs East
or asst BrOOkne-st. Boston Mass;
have at their command all the late improved apranc.s
and Otherwise which have been me outcome
~ he na,t few years, and have also ot present ntich
10 tir stan specialist In the treatment OF Mon anu
II vrho well known on both contlhehtA as inc
srressfli originator u entirely new method OF po;
t ,b cyfirnat ON Of above mentioned class of
tninor. -. well all other sp'ric, Of erowth' whether
o and an information viii De- cheer
rIiy anord,d CATARRH, Lung Difficulties; Blood D';
rr-ttsrs and ali CHRONIC DISEASES are stfullY and
treated th- best attanable medical tlet
Tansmitatinn from 10 to and 7 TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18

ernor of Iowa. Chief Justice

the new Democratic Governor OF Iowa; Chief Justice
Fuller and W. X. Morrison. But the most novel
suggestion, coming from silver sources. Is that Mr..
Teller. OF Colorado Is a better Democrat than Mr..
Cleveland inasmuch as he believes In free coinage
OF silver. and thai he would make good candidate for
q Democratic convention TO nominate on free silver
platform. Some OF the Southern men say that Mr.
Teller is good enough Democrat for them that he has
oo any ,,oio, ,rhv ke ,bonid not raf ali the Dem.
Ocratc votes If he would accept the nomination.
They say the principles he enunciaes and has the
courage TO live up TO are Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
covsO11DtTI0y OF URIyGER WORKS

Woonsocket, Il. l., Feb. l7.-S)me the ago ai'o'
Barring Brothers, Of London, found themselves uA
ohe successfully 10 cary out project to consolidate
the fopr leading wringing-machne companies OF inc
United States Joseph Bannigan, president OF Inc "oo
socket Rubber Company. became the American uiluer'
writer and to-day completed the consolidation on the
original basis BY securing contract for the tahslo
of the Bailey Wrnger Works, OF TINS CITY, mdNus '"o
- -. .,rof.r The consolidated concern viii be
RRnIoyn as the American Wrinee Company Inc cap.
itaI win he 81 100000. and majority OF the s'och
will he owned IA Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
WAITS 5000 FOR HIS BEARD.

woodbury. v j., Feb. Il spccaD.-David Snalley.
., mis- town has brought suit against Oihcer smart OF
fine local police force. for damages caused by inc loss
of his whiskers. smaley was returning nome oNo
80. La. ,,oe,, in AN intoxicated condition and fell
-, an q street corner in smart's beat Tire officer
In match 70 assist in identifying the sluinbeer ana
in doing so set fire to snacys whshers which %sjo o
Completely burned from his face smalcy wants q-0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
RE Used THE FAMILY REVOLVER.

sensational suicide took place In house al b'lh
and BcrIcn -ts Newark, last evening" Johl 4
-. a b,ttor twenty four years Old returned from
,, ,,i,b t,yo friend, aud he found at home woman
rbom he had told hi, wife not to talk to. After inc
,ro,p and his friends ad left the house iinpher "c
- =, he'd chamber and shot himself an the flsnt
,a,,nlc He died almost instantly The revolver -
,hc same Hubncr's father used TWO Sea,' "So a., ~
coinI y HSonndng Hubncr's motner IilI Is HOW ~ ~
, YryJcrscy state prison. liuDner ma I'VE prTii .
,ittlc children. lie never hao q"'i'0i0" W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
Mr. grRBEPT.S NEW CIyT4rI.

Worcester. Mass. Feb 17.-Vctor Herbert. OF New
York, has nearly completed romantic cantata that
is 10 receive its first presentation nj the Worcester
Music Festival next september The lbrett0 il taken
from Rudolf Baumbach's German poem The Captive
1t is the story OF knight who, when taken prisoner
by hostile troops Is rescued by chiefaiu's daughter
on condition that he marres her. lie refuses 70 breo
his faith plghted to another and is led away Ia dlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
BRIBERY CHARGED 70 4 BOOK CONCERN.

Charleston. W. Va Feb. Il (SpeciaD.-George a.
Howard assistant manager Of the American BOOK Com
pany was openly charged with bribery by Representa-
tive Dyer in the House Of DELEGATES today Dyer sent
$50 in bills TO the speakers desk saying that Howard
had given him the money TO advocate the BOOKS o.
the American Book Company in the pending contest
before the legislature. Resolutions were passed fOl
UOward's arrest but he could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18

Coinage bills and providing that both be reported back
to the iIoh-c for immciat" consideration.
Mr.. Lodge Of Massachusetts, presented for reference
a petition signed by IIialmar lIjOrth Boyesen anu
1000 other persons asking Congress TO insert W
the bill 60 regulate imm cTat.On q provision tlat inc
American consul nearest the point Of embarca0n sii
issue certificate TO the emigIaut stating that he Is
not inimicdl TO American institutions, that le cti,
read hi, native language; that he j. physically ana
mentally sound that he i not under contract, anu
that he is not and has been criminal or paupcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
TIE DEFICIENCY BILL.

Washington, Feb. F-The House Appropriations
Committee oday completed the last Of the approprr
ton bills the General Deficiency, avd it was reported
To the House this afternoon. II carries "A toth ap'
preparation OF 436. i,3O3. a large part OF winch
ts2o, 67o 3.I4J Is on account Of pensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18

orally die unannounocd and unnoticed on the com
mittee files but this has twice had the dis
JUNCTION conferred upon it Of formal adverse report
1t could not be reached at the last session in its
original shape and will probably fare no better now
IN It's amended one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
THE ARIZONA DELICATE BREAKs HIS LEG.

Washington. Feb 17-Marcus A. smith, Delegate
from Arizona slipped and fell the marble floor OF
the riggs House last evening and broke the email
bone OF his right leg. His physician says. although
the iniurv is painful one he is doing we'll this morn
Ing. He may have 10 90 on clutches Tor some Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
THE STANFORD LAND IL

THE STANFORD LAND LOAN BILL sIlELVED.
Washington, Feb. Il (SpecalD.-Mr Mornn Tue
chairman Of the senate Finance COMMITTEE went
through the form to-day OF submitting an au'er'o
ronort on the stanford Land Loan bill. and IL was
,acoa accordingly I'm a comfortable sleeping berth
nm the calendar. Measnras like Afr stanforns R"H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18

weather prevailed yesterday with little rain, but ass
with a of sunshine late in the day. Late at night
grew colder suddenly. The temperature ranged bt~eeo
and ~ degrees, the 53s being 12's higher
than on corresponding day last year and 80 higher
than Monday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably b
partly cloudy weather possibly with little RAIN but Win
clearing tendency growing much colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
URECEFD IN THE QUO RIVER.
"A STEAMER GOES TO PIECES AND SIMS
NEARLY 100 PERSONS on BoARD-rHE
NUMBER OF THE DROWNED
NOT KNOWN

Cincinnati Feb 1.-THE steamer Sherlock struck d
Kentucky Iiec of the Chesapeake and ONO biluse 10
day while going down the river on UP U NV
Orleans she had on board thirty passengers ana d
c,eu NJ about fifty or sixty men. She went TO pieces
and foatcd down TO Fifth-st, where she sank Sl9
had on board 400 tons OF freight. The cabin hoaei
down the rivet and at Riverside some of the crew
II is not known how many persons are lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
rp,pryr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous lire shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at the tnited states
signal Service station at hi, civ The dashes Indicate
the temperature noted Pcrry's Pharmacy sun Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-18
I$ySlSR|ss
THE JOURNAL or SOCIETY.
T. D MANN. Proprietor. u
PUBLISHED (NEw YORK; EVERY THURSDAY.


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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-06
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

The Magnesia Section. Covering Company have
established place of business in this city.
During heavy storm in lower King George
county ye,terdsy about twenty poles OF the tele-
graph line running to Weitmoreland county were
struck by lightning and shivered.
The funeral Of Miss Gertrude NJ. Dearborn took
place this afternoon from her late residence, south
Lee street, and was we'll attended. Rey w. M.
Possl oftciated. The floral tributes were beau
tiful.
About $50 o'clock yesterday morning heavy
explosion startled the denizsns of Jackson City,
at the south end Of the Long Bridge Houses
were shaken and number of window psnes were
smashed. Thieves haG entered the feed estab-
lishment of G. F. Wilkins and blown open the
safe. The shock was 80 great as to blow out the
front OF the store, but the burglars secured only
about $40. The store was broken into with tools
stolen from John Wards blscksmiths shop, which
had been previously burglarized. 1t is said the
law officers are en- the trail Of the burglars.
Mr.. G. E. Price will have in market to morrow
fine supply Of salt water fsh-tsilors, trout, &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-06
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. Aug. 6.-The mario zness Of the
stock market .ntnues to increase, aud this morn
ing only three stocks monopolized all the atten-
ton and largo proposition OF the business done,
but rot withstanding the heavy trading in those
three stocks the market was du | throughout the
hour. A rumor was circulated on London that 9
receiver Was to BIS appointed for Union Pacific,
and the equivalent of the London price was 36h
against 3e4 herelast evening. Considerable bear
pressure was aeen at the opening which was M ade
generally at email fractional losses from last even.
ines figures. The opening loss of 3. in Union
Pacific was supplemented by a further decline Of
% to 367s on very heavy selling. The rest Of
market, however, displayed strong tone in the
face Of the weakness, and all made fractional ad-
vances. TIE bast figures were well msintained,
and at II o'clock the market was dull but Arm ut
fractions better than first prices In everything
but Union Pacific.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Virginia console = do
1O-40n -: do 3s 63a bid.