davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18

CHERIFF'S sALE.-In Chautery of New Jer-
- sey.-Between Albert +. Condit. surviving
trustee of Thomas Ward, deceased, complainant,
and Horace Seuier and others, defendants. Fl
ia for sale of mortgaged premises.
The above sale stands adjourned TO Wedr esday.
the 18th cay of October, A. d. 1873, at the samc
hour and place.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth September II, 1873, s19 4wTh
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18

Only xisting Exponent Of Arenic art
The Chaste and Classical Amusements par
ticipated In by the following distinguished
artists, assisted by one hundred auxiliaries
disappearance of
J. HN HENRY COOKE.
The Centaur Horseman and Champion
Retro Rider of the u iverse, after a success
full winter engagement at Hengler's Grand
Cirque, London, in his new and entirely
original act, Saults Perilleux, or The Bound
ing Jockey.
MISS TENNIE AND MA TER COOKE,
The smallest riders in the world, and their
eltln little ponies Fairy and Beauty.
WOoDA COOK,
Unequa,led Somersaultist and Hurdle
Rider a Boquet of Beauty. The magnif-
cent and dashng
MIDI LIE. JEANETTE,
The famous Eques trienne and her char IL
ing CONDUCTORS.
SENORI IA MILE TURNOUR,
The darketed Fairy and Mesdamcs
yiRGI Ia AND CARRIE ELOISE.
FIVE ] LILY CLOWNS.
FUN WITHOUT LIMIT
Tom BARRY, the Celtic humorist, with his
comical elephant. GEORGE DUNBAR, a gen
tleman of refined wit and caustic humor.
BuRDEAu, the French Trick Clown. GEORGE
ADAMS, the 4rot sqne, and the inimitabe
FRANK DONALDSON.
The Great Calisthenic Congress.
sENORITA MILE TURNOUR,
The handsomest and bravest woman in the
world, in startling and perilous performances
in mid air, never before performed by her
sex.
First appearance in America of the Broth
ers Leopold
JOHN, WILLIAM AND FREDERICK,
From Hengler's Grand Cirque, London.
EUGENE LEI CHI, WASH ANTONIO, CHI IS
ELLIS AND A. LASHER.
The famous Murray Stud Of Horses, from
the Grand Opera House, New York, and Bos
ton Theatre. The highly intelligent Trick
Hors4, Black Eagle. The funny Mules,
Humpty Dumpty. Pete, sallie, and Ealdy
Sours.
Every Afternoon the laughable Equestrian
Farce entitled,
THE CLOWNS CAVALRY.
Every evening, for the first time in this
country, the intensely exciting equestrian
spectacular drama Of absorbing interest, en-.
titled,
DICK TURPiN'S RIDE TO YORK!
AND THE
DEATH OF BLACK BESs.
John Henry Cooke as Dick Turpin
Supported by the full strength of the
equestrian and dramatic companies.
Free Pageant in the streets at 10 O'Clock
each day. Popular Martial and Classical
Music by o. p. Perry's Band.
The Car of the Conqueror, drawn by Twen-
ty Arabian Steeds, driven by Mons. j. H
Paul. The Fairy Phaeton, drawn by six
teen of the smallest ponies ever seen, driven
| by the boy whip, Master shley Lasher
No smoking al owed in the Grand Pavilion
Polite ushers in attendance. For more ex.
tended details see Mardys Illustrated
Ne,cS
Performances Afternoon and Night. Doors
open at l and O'Clock Z. NJ. The Pavilion
bril- iantly lighted with gas.
Admission so Cts. Children under 1926
I is. Reserved Chairs rs Cts.
CHAhL'S H. DAY,
Director of Publications.
| s12 Ct
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18
New Advertisements.

CHERIFF's sALE.-In Chancery of New Jer
~ sey-Between homas b. G. Berrian, COM
plainant, and Charles Burke, ct ais, defendants
Fieri facias.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th day of October, A. d. 1873, At the
same hour and place.
SETH B. RYDER. sheriff
Elizabeth, September II, 1873 s1S 4wTh
Q HERIFFs sAJE.-In ohancery of New Jcr.
~ sey. between Moses Genung, compiSinant, and
charles L. Doe and wife, defendants FL ia for
sale Of mortgagfd premises.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday
the 18th day OF October, A. D. 1873. at the same
hour and place.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, September II, 1873 $ 4wTh
CHERIFFS SALE.--In Chancery of New Jer-
- sey.-Between Moses NJ. Woodruff, complain.
ant, aud Frederick Terhune, and al, defendants.
Fieri acias.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th day of October, A. d. 1873, at the same
SETH b. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth September II 1873 ais 4wTh
SHERIFF's sALE-In chancery of New Jer-
- sey.-Detween the Washington Life Insurance
Company. compla'nants and William H. Hoover
ct ux, ct ais, defendants. Fieri tacias.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th day OF October, A. d. 1873, at the same
hoar and place.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, September II, 1873 s1s 4wTh
9 HERIFF's sALE.--rn chancery of New Jer-
- ssy.-Between the Washingto Life Insurance
Company, compliments. and Mary Ann MURRAY
and her husband. ct al defendants. Fieri ia
cias.
The above ta'e stands adjourned to Wednesday.
the 18th day OF October. A. d. 1873, at the same
hour and place.
SETH 3. RYDER. Sheriff.
Elizabeth. September II. 1878. SIS 4wTh
CHERRIES SALE.-In Chaucery of New lar
~ sey.-Between A. Robertson Walsh and AIS
complainants, and James Il. Lane and as de.
PENDANTS Fieri faciss
The above sale stands adjourned to wedne, iay
the 18th day of October, A. u. 1873, at the same
hour and place.
SETH b. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth. September II. 1873. SIS 4wTh
CHERIFF'S sALE.-Union County Circuit
- Coutt.--Patrick Sheridan VS.. Patrick Fault
ner. Fl. ia. de DO. ct ter. in case on lien.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1873, at the ssme
hour and place.
SETH B. RYDER, sher fl.
Elizabeth, September 7,1S73. SIS 4wTh
OHERIFF'S SALE In Chancery OF New Jer-
~ sey.-Between Albert Con1it, surviving
trustee of hemas Ward, deceased, complainant.
and Horace :. squier, ct ux ct ais, defendants.
FL ia for sale OF ortgaged premises.
The above sale stand adjourned to Wednesday,
the 10Th day OF October, A. d. 1878, at the same
hour aud place.
SETH RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, September II. 1878 sis 4wlh
"REN you wish neat cards printed call
w at our office,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18
FALL STYLES,

Silk hats, business hats. Children S
hats specially. Trunks, bags, umbrel-
las, &c
I. r. SoUrER, 173 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18
TIE LoRTIE's

he LORTIE'S
ACADEMY FOR DANCING,
1856 BROAD STREET,
Will reopen for the fifth season,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1873.
The private class will meet SATURDAYS as
usual. Advance pupils u p. m New begin
ncrs 81 p. m. New classes will be formed to
commence on Monday, Nov Sd, for young
ladies' exclusively, 2 p. m. Misses, Masters
and children, 4 p. m. Gentlemen's class will
For terms, etc, call for circular at Days
music store, or at the Academy. SIT 2m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18
TTNIoN CLUB OF ELIZABETH.

TTNION CLUE OF ELIZADETH.
GYMNASIUM.
Classes for Gentlemen Wednesdays and
Saturdays at eight 1'clock p. m.
Classes for Boys Wednesdays and Satur-
days at four O'Clock p. m.
Next quarter commences Wednesday,
September 8, 1873.
Terms-Adults, SIS per anDum. Instruc-
Boys under IL years of age half price.
For further information apply to the Treas-
urer, at the Office of the Union Club, Maple
avenue. corner of Grove street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18

CHERIFT'S SAIE.--In Chancery of New Jer.
- sey.- Between Albert P. Condit. surviving
trustee of Thomas ward. deceased, complainant,
and Horace s. squier, ct Tx. ct ais, defendants.
FL IA for sale of mortgaged premises.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th day OF Oct Der, A. D. 1873, at the same
hour and place.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, September II. 1873. SIS 4wTh
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18

MURRAY STREET OPENING, FROM DE
HART PLACE TO THE CITY LINE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE is
~ hereby given, That the Commits toner's
report aud estimate for the opening of Muir
ray street, IRON Chart place to the city
line, have been deposited in the office of the
Comptroller of the city of Elizabeth for in
spection and all parties having obj ctions
thereto are hereby required to make the
26th day of September, A. D. 1873, at 8
O'Clock in the evening, at the Office of said
commissioners, at the City Hall, in said city.
WILLIAM H. LUSTEH,
CHA.LtS H. WATERBURY,,
FRA >CIS HARRIS,
Commissioners.
Elizabeth, 'epttmber Is, 1873. sis 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18

IMPOaTED
CIGARS.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-18

GHERIFF'S sALE.--Union County Circuit
y Couit.--Patrick Sheridan VS.. Patrick Fault.
ner Fl. fa. de DO. ct ter. in case on lien
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday
the 18th day of October, A. d. 1873, at the ssms
hour and place.
SETH B. RYDER, sher fl.
Elizabeth, September l7,1s7S. SIS 4wTh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
A Horrible Death.

One of the saddest cases of death, I'M
der terrible circumstances, we have late
ly encountered was brought to our no.
tice yesterday evening. Mr. R. P. Mink,
of Kalamazoo, Mich, road-master on
the Grand Rapids and Indiana railway,
died under very remarkable circum-
stances. Last Monday, while giving
some directions to the groom in attend
ance on the horses, he suddenly dropped,
and, as was supposed, expired. The
weather being warm, the body was
packed in ice and brought down to this
city en- route for Valparaiso, Ind. for
interment. Arriving at the destination,
where full preparations had been made
for the funeral, the friends and relatives
were thunderstruck to find evident signs
of life about the body. 1t perspired
freely. The funeral was of course de.
layed, and yesterday afternoon blood
flowed freely. Restoratives were APP.
piled, but without effect, and r. P. Mink
is now dead man but it is past ques
ton that he was consigned TO his icy
tomb while life was still abundant, as
the fact of his having SO well withstoo6
the awful confinement attests.
A sad moral connects itself with the
story. 1t recalls again the great danger
of burial before the fullest tests have
been applied to ascertain the certainty
of death.-Fort Wayne (I'ad.) Gazette
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
Slavery in Peru.

The Berlin Volkszeitasag gives most
revolving picture of the life dragged out
by slaves in Peru who are owned by
Germans now living in Germany. One
of these wretches has power over LOO
coolies, who, under cover of therevolvers
and the stripes of the whips of thirty
six overseers, work from early morning
till late at night, year in and year out,
not even having respite on Sunday.
Their food is two pounds of rice each
DAY, and nothing else. Many Of them
are loaded with chains, and at night all
sleep in stall surrounded by bulldogs
and most closely watched. In this man
ner-which recalls the outrageous con-
duct of Sonnenkamp in Auerbach' S
"Villa on the Rhine their tyrant has
amassed fortune of $4,000, 900. In
one year another German, who doubtless
shouts with the loudest when "Freiheit
und LIGHT are the watchword, burned
the corpses of thirty-six of these unfor-
Inmates merely to strike terror into the
survivors, whose faith assures them thai
there is no resurrection for those whose
bodies are thus disposed of.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
Yankee Machinery at VIENNA Cred
liable Showing. After All.

The Neue Freie Presse, of June 25,
gives some tables in its exhibition sup
plement, showing the comparative rep
resentation of the various countries in
the machine department, group ID, from
which it appears that America makes
very respectable showing, notwithstand-
ing all that has been said to the con-
trary.
In section I. (motors) there are ex-
hibited by Russia IA machines, Hungary
Z, Austria SO, Germany 210, France SIS,
Switzerland "a, England 20, America 5,
Belgium 6, Italy 2, Sweden and Norway
s, Denmark /, Netherlands Z; total
467.
In section II. (metals), the following
is the showing Russia 6, Hungary 3,
Austria 81, Germany 100, France 80,
Switzerland II, England 80, America
"a, Belgium Il, Italy II total 403 OBJ
jects.
Of machines for wood work: Russia
exhibits 1, Hungary 8, Austria SO, Ger
many so, France 26, England so,
America "a, Sweden and Norway 81 ;
total 279
OF machines for textile fabrics Aus
u ld Lids 400, OOIIuhl1y COO, L IduCO Ut,
Switzerland IS, England IS, America 3,
Belgium 46 total 1913.
Of miscellaneous machines, Yankee
ingenuity makes a splendid exhibit,
showing a total of 450 England has
266, Austria 51S, Germany $50, France
SO, Switzerland SO, Belgium 81, Italy
s, Denmark 40, Netherlands IL; total
1923.
In section III. Transportation Rus
STA exhibits So objects, Hungary Is,
Austria 152, Germany 60, France, 49,
Switzerland 4, England %, America %
Belgium 100, Italy 3, Sweden and Nor
way 3, Denmark l, the Netherlands l
total $50.
In section ~. Goad work., Russis
exhibits % objects, Hungary 43, Aus
tria 90, France 10, Switzerland 6, En-
gland "a, America 1, Denmark 4, Ger.
many 50, Sweden and Norway 1; tota
256.
The grand total. of 1864 objects il
the machine department is divided a
follows: Russia 120, Hungary 1913, Aus
tria ], 297, Germany 1,1S2, France 276
Switzerland 164, England 1876, Americ'
$50, Belgium 289, Netherlands 10, Den
mark 46, Italy 25, Sweden and Norwa,
43.
This enumeration is a great surpris
to many, and doubt whether any of tn
American exhibitors expected they woul
stand third in the list Of objects ez
hibited. VaennG Cor. Boston Globe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
Going Home From the Circus.

AS Mr.. William Stockdale was return
ing home from visiting the circus at
Peterboro, he and the young lady who
accompanied him met, says the Bobcay
geon (Canada) Independent, with a
rather singular accident. He was driv-
ing in one-horse buggy, and was going
at good smart pace, when, from some
unexplained cause, he did not see four
year-old steer that was lying in the road,
and before he was aware of it, drove
over the animal The steer rose up
suddenly with the buggy on his back,
and for few yards horse, buggy, low
ers, and steer went together harmoni-
ously at full trot, but the steer, diverg-
ing, destroyed the equilibrium, and
buggy, steer, young lady, horse, and
William Stockdale retired into the ditch
Happily no bones were broken, and,
though some bruises were received,
some fright occasioned, and a parasol
injured beyond all possibility of cure,
the party reached the Town Hall and
were enabled to continue their journey
during the afternoon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
Mortality i'm Cities.

Last year the mortality was precisely
equal in New Orleans and Boston, being
30 per 1000 inhabitants in both. The
mortality in Halifax, Nova Scotia, was
81 per 1000, Savannah, with its hot
climate, though built upon low lying
coast, and surrounded by pestilential
swamps and rice fields, is as favorable
to life as Florence, more favorable than
Montreal, and very far more favorable
than Prague, or even, strange as it may
sound, than Munich The mortality in
Savannah and Florence was 36 per
1000; in Munich it was as high as Al
per 900. Again, the rate in New York
and in Berlin was exactly equal, and in
both it was disgracefully high from the
same cause-absence of the most ele-
mentary sanitary precautions. While
in London, the most populous city in
the world, and certainly not the best
managed, the mortality was no more
than q per 1000, in Berlin and New
York it reached 80 per 1000. Yet New
York, lying in the temperate zone, girt
by water and washed by the fresh sea,
ought to be far more healthy than low
lying London, ON the sluggish Thames.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
Finances of the Church of England.

A balance sheet of the revenues and
expenditures of the Church of England,
recently issued, gives some interesting
facts relative to its financial operations.
The membership of the Church is about
100000. The average annual re-
ceipts are over $50, 900, 900, derived from
the following sources Endowments,
$21, 100000; State aid, 50, 500, 900; pa
rochial collections, 100000, and
miscellaneous contributions and re-
ceipts, $40, 5OO,OOO This sum is ex-
pended as follows Maintenance of the
clergy, 500, 100000; education of the
poor, $15, 100000; church institutions,
foreign missions, church buildings, etc.,
$14, 100000. Under the head of c1eri-
cal maintenance, the Archbishops, &c
Bishops, and 70 Arch-deacons received
1892, $50. There are 80 deans, 127 can
ons, 600 singers, and others, who cost
81 ,0S0, OPS. In addition to these there
are Is, 041 rectors and Wears, and 5, 70a
curates, whose services amount to 49,
730, 255, or an average salary Of $84C
apiece.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
Fault.FinderS.

The world is full of chronic fault
finders. Nothing can please them.
They take delight in growing and
grumbling over everything they meet.
If anything is good, they complain be-
cause it is not better. Humanity has
no bright side to these grumblers. It
looks black, dreary, hopeless to them,
from whatever point of view they exam
inc it. They overlook the virtues of an
individual, and hold up a single fault to
Judge his characterfrom. They denounce
a party as corrupt because few rascals
disgrace themselves by unworthy acts.
The church is false because few hypo-
critics find shelter within it. The world
is on the high road to destruction, and
everything indicates the depravity of
man. We do not envy the happiness of
these GROWERS Their unhappy frame
of mind is about the only pleasure
they enjoy. It may sound paradoxical,
but the social misery they create is TO
them a source of enjoyment. A single
hopeful heart is worth regiment of
these fault-fnders. Humanity has its
bright side-beautiful and attractive
to those who seek it. The world is
alive with public and private virtue, and
we should be ready at all times to foster
and encourage this element of social
comfort and public happiness. sa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
How it Happens Sometimes.

A singular, but not unprecedented,
cause of fire in Westinghouse in Con-
necticut is thus referred to by CORE
spondent of the Hartford Times: The
residence of Hon. Addison o. Mills, of
Canton, narrowly escaped destruction
by fire on the afternoon of Sunday, June
90, from the following curious circum-
stances: Several new milk-pans were
lying on bench on the southwest side
of the kitchen, and the reflection from
the sun actually caused the ceiling to
take fire about five or six feet above
them. The fire burned thence up to
the caves of the building, through the
boards, and deeply charred a post Of the
house back of the boards, when it was
discovered and extinguished. The next
day, about the same time, the reflection
was again noticed by the bright light,
and the pans were removed before the
boards had ignited again. The boards
were painted red, which may account
for the ignition"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
Did You Ever?

Mentioning a particular rodent, the
veracious Grass Valley (Cal.) Union
says The rat of which we speak has
his enjoyment in the North Star Mine.
The other day miner down in one of
the levels lit short clay pipe in order
to take Whit or two of smoke. He
gave couple of puffs and put the pipe
down on piece of rock to attend to his
work. He IN few moments looked for
his pipe for the purpose of taking an
other Whit. The pipe was gone. He
looked a little further and beheld a rat,
who was old and gray with age and wis
dom, sitting up ON his launches with
the pipe held in his mouth. The miner
went to get, his pipe, but the rat re-
treated few steps and again sat up and
began to smoke. The miner was sur
prised as well as delighted, and merely
remarked, SEQ ahead, old fellow, and
have your smoke out" The rat did
have his smoke out, and then, putting
the pipe down, gave little squeak Of
evident satisfaction and betook himself
in dignifed way to the darker recesses
of the mine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
Summer Blankets for Horses.

Blanketing horses in summer has now
become an acknowledged necessity, and
light blankets are now an important por-
ton of the harness makers stock. The
materials used for these are brown and
bleached linen, scrims, flannel and light
cotton duck Muslin sheets are also
used, but these, as well as those made
of duck, are not popular. Linen and
flannel are the favorite goods ; they cost
more, but are durable and look well ;
twilled braid is used for binding and
joining, and some of the finer qualities
have monograms or the name of the
horse worked on with very narrow braid
of the same shade as the binding.
Scrims is used more as protection
against flies than for any other purpose,
and being very light and loosely woven,
requires to be well bound and secured
at the seams; strip of leather should
be stitched on under the braid,
either on the back of the scrims or be-
tween it and the braid the edge of the
scrims must be turned in so that the
outer row of stitches will pass through
two thicknesses; if this is not done il
will ravel, and the binding come off,
Carriage and Harness Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-07-31
A Bit of Romance.

Mr.. R. M. Boatwright, of st. Louis,
has lately received intelligence that his
brother Alexander, whom he supposed
to have been killed twenty-six years
ago, during the Mexican war, is all We
and well, he being a resident of Col lad
county, Texas. The story is thus told
by the ST. Louis Denaocrt:
Gin 1916, Mr.. Boatwright, while on
a visit to Southern Illinois, where he
formerly resided, took the war fever
and joined Capt Coffee's company of
volunteer infantry bound for the seat of
war in Mexico. At the battle of Vera
Cruz he was severely wounded in the
shoulder, and not being able to be re-
moved, was placed in the house of a
Mexican lady, near the battlefield. AS
he did not rejoin his company, and was
not heard of at the close of the war, he
was placed on the list of the dead, and
his land warrant issued to his father,
who erected a monument to his memory
in the family burying- ground, in Frank
lin county. Boatwright, however, did
not die. He was tenderly nursed by a
dark-eyed senorita, a daughter of the
lady at whose honse he was left, and
when, after many months of suffering,
| he was restored to health and his wound
healed, he found himself captive to
the charms of his beautiful nurse, and
he married her and settled in Vera
Cruz His letters to his relatives hav-
ing miscarried, and some one informing
him that his family had removed from
Franklin county, he ceased writing to
them. In 1049 he went to California,
and afterward settled in Texas. Several
years after the close of the war, the
family in Franklin county heard rumors
that Alexander was still living, and
agents were sent to California and to
Mexico, but failed to learn any tidings
of him, and he was given up for lost.
A short time ago Mr.. R. Boatwright
happened to see letter written by his
brother to an old friend in Franklin
county, and, recognizing the name, was
reioiced to find that the brother who
was mourned as dead for twenty-six
years was still living"