davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-21
Ameryce.) obie slynne teosofstki ty
lie m6wi1y.

lie mowi}y.
zydzi mieli swoja kabase, czyli
sztuke magii, ,kt6ra wyniesli Baby.
lonu. Braminii Budysci sztuke ta z
tamtad r6wniez maja. Babilon i In
dye hyay zblizone i magia Persyi
przyjeaa sic Bramin6w W Indyach.
Babilohczycy posiadali wiedze ma
tematyki, jak rowniez magii, ,mesme-
ryzmu, hypnotyzmu astronomii ma
setki lat pred Chrystusem. Nauka
ia dostaia sic do Indyj tam przeo-
braziia sic W tax zwana tajna wiedze.
Polega ona ma magii, hypnotyz-
mle powtarzaniu bezmyslnych wy
raz6w, jak abracadabra. Uzywaia
Pr6cz tego innych slow przy prakty-
CO carodziejstw. Aryani byli Hindo-
Bram;nami. Oni sformowali zasade.
re mic W naturze ME ma trwa&ego, ,ze
wszystkie rzeczy msja swoje zanisz-
czenie. Oni uczyli, re najwieksza
rzecza jest rozum,i re Budda w4asnie
doszed& do takiej doskonalosci przez
bezustanne myslenie. Nastepcy jego
g4osili, ze Buda sta& sic doskonasos-
cia sam W sobie. .Budda by4 bsogo
s}awiehstwem aryanizmu. Obecna
gfowa tych tajnych nauk jest Dalai
lama. Przebywa on W Tybecie.
Meta6zyki, astrologii uzywaja W
Tybecie, Mandzuryi i W Mongolii.
Maja tam swoje uniwersytety,w kto.
rych ucza magii, sstrologli, medycy
ny, hypnotyzmu filozofi, re rozum,
rozsadek jest wszystkiem. Tam ucza,
ze Budda sta} sic zesrodkowanym ro-
zumem i re Bog wcale ME istnieje.
Wierza oni ,ze Budda ooszed{ do tel
doskona}osci w}asnym rozumem prey
ciag}em rozmyslaniu. Jest on nieja
ko wspo&. egzystujacy prawdziwym
Bogiem - prawdziwym cz&owie-
KEN.
Aryanie wierza W zupesne znisz,
czenie wszystkich rzeczy. Dzisiejsi
aryanie maja to swoja nauke re spi-
rytualizmu i neutrality-suspicious..
Stsrozytni aryanie wierzyli,ze umys}
ma waadze mad materya, lecz ME
wierzyli W duchy. Teosofsci przeto
pod tym wzgledem pope&niaja b}ad
wiclki.
PAM B}awacka,g ,g&6wna za}ozyciel.
ka teosoistycznego stowarzyszenia
bysa tylko w Bombay i Adyar W Ma.
dras. Tamtejsi kap}an: pokazali jeJ
hypnotyzm, ,mesmeryzm ir6zne obja-
wy w'adzy psychicznej. Wszystkie
pani B}awackiej nauki So przeciwne
nowoczesnym religion. Naucza{a O.
ma, ze Bog cz}owiek to jedno, ze
cz}owiek jest odpowiedzialny "a swo.
je IKE czynnosci, ale bez interwen-
cyl zadnych ksiezy. w naukach
swych wspomina ona takze doktry
ME karmy i o odrodzeniu sic By4a
ona kap8anka, ably obalic potege
ksiezy.
Aryanizm polega ma mesmeryzmie,
magii, kuglarstwie i hypuotyzmie,
przeniesionych zwyczajach Babi
lonu, a zastosowanych do roznych
ceremonhj. w lndyach nauczano te-
go 400 lat pred Chrystusem, ztad
przedosta}a sic ia nauka do Chin do
Tybetu.
Nauczyciele tych nauk--to hero
fanci oszustwa, i jesli maja oni zdro-
wy rozum, wiedza, re So takimi. Me
So to g}upcy, ale og&upiaja dzi,aby
dla r6znych fa&szywych pretensyj sic
utrzymat.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-21
DYamentOMY iubileusZ.

ksiadz Stanis{aw Machorski W Lii
szewie, W Prusach obchodzi4 Ago Ii.
stopada dyamentowy jubileusz swej
piracy ia niwie kap}ahstwa.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-21
SZpital w BielSku.

Do nowego szpitala W Bielsku
przybeda pos4ugaczki ewangie-
lickiego szpitala W Cieszynie.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-21

I'm wiecej czsowiek mysli o pew.
nej rzeczy ze jest mu ona niepotrzeh>
na, tenn wiecej jej pragnie.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-12-21

natychmiast na listach uwidoczniaia,
inaczej bowiem listy lokotor6w chy-
biaja zupe}nie celu. System TAXI cd
lat dawnych istnieje W Krakowie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
CAN'T BREAK UP THE SOUTH.
Hopkins Says Cleveland
Chances Arc Better Than Harri.on

Ex-Congressman Hopkins Says Cleveland's
Chances Are Better Than Harrison.
Ex-Congressman James b. Hopkins, of
Washington, and his son William, regis
tered at the Central Hotel last evening.
They were on their way to the Yellowstone
National Park. Mr.. Hopkins, speaking
politically, said he thought the chances of
Cleveland for election looked better than
Harrison's at present, but it is hard
to te II what will happen in three months.
He believes New York is in line and Tam
many is working in earnest for Grover. He
says Chairman Carter need not waste any
time on the South as long as there is q force
bill before the country. If it hadn't been
for this measure the South would have been
broken up this year. Affairs in Mississippi,
South and North Carolina and Georgia are
in bad shape. The Alliance is strong in all
these States, but Mr.. Hopkins says tariff,
finance and every other question will be
laid aside until the force issue is disposed of.
Mr. Hopkins has been at Bedford for the
last three weeks. He had a talk with the
Governor a few days ago about the Home
stead trouble. Mr.. Pattison thought the
strike would be settled this week. Mr..
Hopkins next paid his respects to Colonel
Streator, whose treatment of young Iams he
characterized as brutal and outrageous. He
said he knew Streator as boss on q pipe
line, and accustomed to driving men, so
that he is not surprised at his conduct
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
THE PEOPLES PARTY

To Be Organized in Allegheny County To-
Day-The Leaders Very Sanguine of
Making a Good Showing at the Novem-
he- EIection-A Broad Platform.
The Peoples party will organize the cam
paign in Allegheny county to-day. A pre-
liminary meeting was held last night bv
some of the leaders at the Home Hotel, at
which C. A. Burrows, Thomas j. Roney
and other prominent members of the party
were present. The situation was thorough
ly discussed and plan of campaign formu-
lated to be presented to the county conven-
tion, which will be held this afternoon in
Curry University Hall, at Sixth street and
Penn avenue.
1t is the purpose of those who have is
sued the call for the convention to put in
the field Peoples party ticket, which will
include all county officers, candidates for
Assembly, State Senate and Congress. The
leaders say they purpose to make vigor-
Gus canvas and to poll the largest vote ever
po lied by a third party. The Peoples
party is collection of nearly all the dis
satisfied elements. They expect to absorb
the Alliance, Bellamy's Nationalist party
and all other isolated parties throughout
the country.
"We expect to carry several States," said
one of the most enthusiastic members of the
committee. '8y inGorsing free silver we
shall get all the free silver Democrats and
free silver Republicans. We are eminently
q labor party. We do not exactly agree
with the Socialists, but we do hold this true
that wealth belongs to him who creates it,
and every dollar taken without an equiva-
lent is robbery. We believe the Govern
ment should own the railr Dads, telegraph
lines, etc. We believe in graduated in
come tax and the establishing of savings
banks by the Government
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
DIED DURING THE WALK,
A Baby Expires While Being Carried
Three Miles to q Doctor.

1nr0e miles TO Doctor.
1t was long and sad walk which John
A. Gessner and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Woods, took from Woods Run to the center
of Allegheny, after midnight between
Thursday and Friday. They carried with
them a dying baby, and before reaching
last in the mans arms
Mrs. Woods lives in Cambria county not
far from Johnstown. About week ago she
came to Woods Run with her 6-months-old
son, to visit her sister, Mrs. Gessner, at No.
166 Mcclure avenue. Mr.. Gessner is a
painter. The child a few days ago fell ill
with cholera infantum, and a doctor who
lives in Woods Run was called to attend
it. The baby on Thursday night grew
rapidly worse Gessner said he believed it
ought to be taken to DR.. Burgoon, whose
Office is on Ohio street, near the Allegheny
City Hall. The mother was anxious to take
advantage of every chance to save her child,
and said she wished to have the baby taken
to Burgoon. 1t was after midnight.
The last car had gone into the
barn. There was no way but to walk The
mother and her brother-in-law started to
walk, the man carving the infant The
child was very ill and cried piteously. By
and BY it quieted down. After walk Of
three miles, near Allegheny avenue, Cess
ner noticed that the baby was as still as
death. He could not feel it breathe, but he
hurried on. The doctors Office was at last
reached, the bell was rung and the doctor
was aroused The baby was carried into
his Office. 'The child is very SICK" said
Gessner, "and we want you to try to do
something for it."
The physician uncovered the little one
and looked at it. II can do nothing" he
said, "the baby is dead"
The agonized mother and the uncle took
up the tiny corpse, and, taking an all-night
car the better part of the way, returned sad
ly to their homes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
VERY WET AND GLOOMY.

Camp Sam Black Was . DisagreeaDio Place
Yesierday-The Military Assume Pos
session Of q Favorable PosItion-Captain
Munson's Hard Luck
Camp Sam Black was probably the
gloomiest place in the State yesterday. The
sending home of more than half the troops
left those remaining in an uncomfortable
state of dependency, and to make
their distress complete dreary
rain, sometimes furious and again
drizzling, uncertain spattering, kept fall
ing most of the day and kept the soldiers
miserable for the entire time. Those who
were on duty as guards seemed to be little
if any less ANNOYED than those who were on
account of the elements forced to remain In
their little tents, where a breath Of air
could only be secured with difiulty.
A detail of Colonel Hawkins provisional
battalion last night took charge of the emf
pence on the Swissvale side of the river,
where the Fourteenth Regiment had been
encamped. Yesterday Captain Hunt, of the
battery, overheard several suspicious look
ing men talking of going to the hill in
question and shooting into the Homestead
works. Captain Hunt reported what he had
heard at brigade headquarters, and an order
was promptly issued requiring the soldiers
to assume charge of the hill. A squad Of 20
men in heavy marching order assumed
charge of it without interference. The po-
sition will be held by the soldiers while they
are on duty at Homestead.
Brigadier General Wiley, who is in COM
mand Of the troops, did not return from his
Franklin home yesterday. He is expected
to arrive in camp this morning with his
business so arranged that he can remain
with his command until all are ordered
away.
Captain Munson, of D Company, Tenth
Regiment, has experienced more hard luck
during the encampment probably than any
other officer in the field. His company was
just recently organized and their uniforms
had not reached them when they were or
dered to Homestead. When the uni
forms finally arrived the other
day they came addressed to Captain
Munson. They came collect on delivery
and the price fixed was $500. Captain
Munson did not have that amount of money
with him. None of his friends could
help him out at the time. The Captain
wrote check for the amount and hurried
to the express Office to secure the release of
his uniforms He rendered his check,
which by the way was as good as gold,
but the express man refused to accept
it. General Snowden just day
or two previous had ordered that no officer
should be allowed to leave the camp. Two
days were consumed by the Captain in ar
check cashed. He finally got the money
and uniformA Yesterday leggins for the
Captains company arrived by express, with
$50 charges. Again the Captain had to
send to Pittsburg to have his check cashed,
and he will get the lergins to-day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.

Inspector McKelvey and Two Other Police
Officials Visit the Union Mills.
Inspector McKelvey, Superintendent
O'Mara and Captain Brophy made tour OF
the Upper and Lower Union mills of the
Carnegie Steel Company yesterday after
noon. Their object was to make a Thorough
investigation of the two plants and see If
any more patrolmen were needed in the
vicinity. They report, however, that in
their opinion no more police are necessary
as the locked-out millworkers are orderly and
quiet Inspector McKelvey says that both
he and his companions are well satisfied
with the state Of affairs prevailing at the
Union Mills.
Inside of the mills there are few signs
of activity. Even the laborers who have
been busy there for the last three weeks
seem to have finished their work and it is
said the majority of them have been dis
charged. The machine shop at the upper
mill and the forge at the lower plant are
still in operation but outside of these two
departments nothing is being accomplished.
The gas producers although ready for oper-
alton remain unlighted. 1t is the opinion
of the Press committee that if the producers
are put to work at all it will not be done
before Monday and they do not expect that
any non-union men will be introduced
before that time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
A PATHETIC STORY.

A Singular Case Illustrating to What Ex-
fremes Human Suffering May Be Wis
tied Upon an 1nofensive Being-A So
quel of the Johnstown Flood.
Adam Wagner, a German, 55 years old,
applied to Chief Elliot, of the Department
of Public Charities, for transportation to
.Johnstown yesterday. He said he was in
an utterly destitute condition and had not
eaten for 30 hours
When asked by Chief Elliot for the cause
of his miseries, he replied: IT had a good
paying position" he continued, .'in one of
the mills in Johnstown and lived with my
family and sister in a home of my own.
Upon the night O. the food was away
from home and heard of the dangerous rise
of the waters when five miles away.
started home Immediately, but arrived
too late to be of any service.
My family consisted of my wife and five
children. When reached my home 1
found the ground covered by rapid rush
of water. The house and my family were
gone. For the next few hours was like a
maniac, as this was the first real sorrow of
my life. For days 1 wandered over the in
undated districts, but failed to find any one
III.
About a week after found nv sister and
from her learned the terrible story of the
night. She told me how the water came
and drowned my wife and all of our chill
dren before her ewes and how she was res
cued. The narrative increased my sorrow,
as was more than anxious to find the
bodies
Another week was spent in the search
and then left with my sister for Bismark,
y. Oak. Here We purchased some 40 acres
of land and began farming. The yield of
grain was barely sufficient to keep us from
starving. We both worked night and day,
but the work was diseouraging, as we could
not get ahead in any possible way.
'Six weeks ago to-day went into Bis
mark for some provisions The day looked
threatening, but I expected nothing out of
the ordinary and made my few purchases.
just as I was ready to start for
its fur4 The lightning was fright
fully vivid and the rain poured down in
torrents. 1t was too heavy for me- to start
home. My gaze was directed toward nv
home and as the ground is level as a plane,
l saw long streak of lightning flash down
and an instant later saw a sudden red glow
Something told me that it was my house
that was burning.
smouldering ruin and my sister was no.
where to be found. I searched among the
still smoking embers and at last found the
charred body of my lost near relative. 1
was utterly discouraged and Immediately
decided to start tor the East. 1 tried to
sell my farm but could find no purchaser at
any price. 1 succeeded in selling my horse
and wagon and started. have got this far
but now AM without any means whatever"
The transportation to Johnstown was
vided for him. The unfortunate is a sad
looking man and his tones indicate his great
suffering.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
TOLD BY THE POLICE.

JAMES FLAHERTY engaged in saloon fight
at Fifty y-fourth street yesterday afternoon.
He was badly used up. Officer Mcmahon
arrested him, and he was taken to the
Seventeenth ward police station.
THE sharpsburg police are worried over
the finding of a full suit of painters cloth.
ing, with letter in one of the pockets ad-
dressed to Ceosis Waldowskie. The gar
ments were picked up on the Lawrenceville
bridge.
THE hearing in the cases of Kate Moran
and her two daughters, charged by Mrs.
Mary Dean before Magistrate Succop with
assault and battery was held last night.
Mrs. Moran was discharged and her
daughters were held for court.
JACOB KLEIN, Soho butcher, was arrested
for making an aggravated assault upon
John NJ. Eppler, Of Beaver Falls EppIer is
lying at his home in a critical condition as q
result of his objecting to Klein's paying at
tention to his sister at picnic given a week
ago.
HUMANE AGENT O'BRIEN entered suit be-
fore Alderman Leslie yesterday charging
Charles Mccoy with cruelty and neglect. 1t
is alleged that Mccoy abused his two chill
dren SO badly that they had to take refuge
with their grand parents who reside on But
ler street.
AGENT ADAMS, of the Humane Society, yes.
terday entered suit before Squire Warner,
OF Reserve township, charging Mrs. Mary
Werdman with cruelty and neglect. The
defendant has two children and it is alleged
she does not provide for them and abuses
them in shameful manner.
JOSEPH MozzA was arrested yesterday
evening on Twelfth street for peddling
around small canary birds, with which he
told fortunes for people. He was charged
with violating a city ordinance and was re-
leased on q forfeit of $50 TOR the hearing this
morning before Magistrate Succop.
B. GALLINaER was arrested yesterday on
warrant sworn out before Alderman Gripp
by William Brown charging him with per-
Jury. Brown alleges that Gallinger swore
out warrant before Alderman Kerr charg-
ing him with fraudulently removing and
secreting goods and at the hearing swore
falsely against him.
CHARLES CoNNoRs in default of $1,000 bail
was committed to Jail by Alderman Gripp
yesterday, to await trial by court on charge
of entering a building with intent to commit
felony, preferred by P. McArdle. McArdle
has clothing store on Fifth avenue near
Grant street. and Thursday night Connors
was captured by the police while rummaging
through McArdle's store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
BUILDING A SHORTER LINE
A Charter Is Granted to the Allegheny and
Lawrence Railway,

a Nnarter - 0ranteu 10 the AueSn0ny ana
Lawrence Railway.
A charter for 999 years was issued yester-
terday to the Allegheny and Lawrence
Railroad. The capitalization is 81, 500, 900
divided into 10000 $50 shares. George T.
Oliver, the iron and steel manufacturer of
Pittsburg, is President. He has 8, $50 shares.
The directors are A. w. Black, r. Finney,
Jr., j. A. Smith, the glass manufacturer;
A. w. Anderson, an iron manufacturer;
Henry B. Rea, stock broker, and c. D.
Frazer, of Pittsburg, and E. D. Reiss, New
Castle. They each hold five shares. ALL
the other stockholders whose names appear
on the petition also hold but five shares
The road is to run from Bryant, In ALE
gheny county, to Morav1a, in Lawrence
county. Both are points on the Pittsburg
and Western Railroad. BRYANT is but a
way station on that road, about two miles
north of Glenshaw, and Moravia is a small
town on the same railway, four miles south
OF New Castle Junction, where the Pitts
burg and Western, Pittsburg and Lake Erie
and the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
virtually come together. 1t is only shorter
route for the Pittsburg and Western road,
and as George 7. Oliver, President of the
new concern, is a brother of President
Harry W. Oliver of the Pittsburg and
Western road, it is only believed to be
part of that system.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
WERE NOT MARRIED.

John X. Durr Charged With Having
Forged a Marriage Ccrtihcate-He De-
ceived and Then Deserted His Would
Be Bride-She Tells a PiifuI Tale.
John X DUR, Jr., was brought before
Magistrate Succop last evening and given a
hearing for having enticed from her home
Miss Maggie Kramer, of Greensboro Greene
county. The charge was preferred by
Agent Mcdonald, of the anti-Cruelty So
ciety.
Miss Kramer testified that she first met
Durr about three months ago at Swan S Hotel,
in Greensboro. Durr was boarding there at
the time, and two weeks atterward came to
Pittsburg. They corresponded meanwhile,
and in one of his letters, he asked her to
accompany him TO Chicago, where they
would be married. About three weeks ago
ne returned to her home. He went to
Squire Black and secured marriage GER
tiicate and filled it out in such a
way as to make it appear that Squire Hag-
ertv, of Cumberland, had performed the
ceremony and so imposed upon the girl
that she believed they were married. Shortly
aiterward they went to visit her grand
rests at Rosedale. They remained there
two weeks, saving that they bad been mar
ried. All this lime he claimed he had
plenty of money and was well able to take
care of her. and wanted her to come to
Pittsburg with him. He further said that
if she did not want to live here they would
go to Chicago She refused and returned to
her home, while be came to this city.
Last Saturday Durr went to Greensboro
and together they came to Pittsburg. When
they arrived, he told her he had no money and
further stated that if she had any relatives,
)she should go to them, as he could not keep
Z her. She went to the home OF Grant Davis,
her uncle, who, on learning the facts Of the
case, had Durr arrested last Monday.
In reply Durr stated that while he met
her at the time stated, she told him pitt
full tale as to now she was abused by her
parents, and if she could not get away
would commit suicide. He took pity on
her and returned to marry her. He admit
ted having secured the marriage certificate
and of having filled it out himself
Durr was held for court and in default
OF s., 900 bail was committed to Jail