davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-06-25

DESssYLvAsIA RAILROAD.


Train. leave Nex York from foot of De'oro'se' and
E5pIss. fSf HHsTrl,6prg pl.t,bsreh the ws:t .ad
T''S amig suada, Pf,es si!'sf'd $50 A. M
FSr rpsMtimCTe y w1shlnStoh and the South NJ l.
Express. fcr Phadelpnis. 2 80 A. NJ. 1as} l.. l.
ES5 rh.dcgns .s$os1 via
For Newark sts Ss 5a sl6, 2, 10. Il, IitoA Ma
fS !sS SI6, Z, TO- iiisP NJ and ID night. sunday
~ iSg RAJ 5gs si5' 80: i$5 s3o. $50 s'ao
Ssy s S and and sS so r ~ M' r. H 'na Il n's"' sua
rsr 5 hHs 4 5 s n; "a; 49, and s 70 SS s s sS
70 10 ~ and /? night sunday so and r ~, 90,
$50, iS and 5sj p NJ: A",O', anu " a, VI" '''
NV NV and ndTqiaiSlGt nsat sanay A h 'iO "
EoT E,s MlI,sqes s,iI 4 MI snSoq 2 and
For PsS.bSs PsGSle and sHf ddffs 'aa
AsSG sSS 5 fGF Ro@sSgTsn @ GnFsfoa and Camden
Lor ffceboid,7sA \. NJ, snii +. II.
boat rom Pai rst2n S r M Camden GA Me- and via
rfa2i fFFfe % S r2n and Pa'e"FsS t 80 ds M s
cept Mogday From Washington and Baltimore go
acS6@ @ s@ @ 6i Sli3G1Y li55 rs, So a M s5 .G9 9 ns 3
CS5 ~, s:ii, 1913 r. NJ. sunday 5:92, $50 iiO0 A. M
u,csei once. 's@ 49, e. and "a gronswHy Asior
graHt - ,ei oiee' Battery place; =, ,ovr ;.
A'' d'ne General Manager = Gsr lei Pass Pass Agent.
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after Monday May IT, trains will leave James
slip as follows Leave 3ith st., East river 10 minutes
later.
7.9oA. NJ Grccnport and Sag IIarbor. Mail and Rock
away excursion trains.
go A. NJ, Port Jefferson Locust Valley. and Rock.
away excursion trains.
l2n VI, Rockaway express train.
SP W.. ltOckaway express tram.
8S i. ", Grecnport, sag laroor, aud Locust Valley
express trains.
5P. NJ. Port jefferson, Locust valley, and Rockaway
eNpress trains
6P NJ, Noithport. Locust Valley. and Rockswsy &C.
coniaOdation trains.
Trains connect at Jamaica with East New YORK. and
at MncOla with Hampstead.
on Thursdays special train for ST. John Land will
leave James slp at gD A. NJ. Returning will leave st.
John Land at 5;ii r. VI.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Hunters Point as follows;
VA. W. Port Jefferson, NorthpOrt Locust Valley, and
Hampstead excursion traine.
$50 A. NJ, Rockaway excursion train.
1880 T. NJ, ROckaway excursion train.
y. NJ Northport and ROckaway trains.
1S 7. NJ, Rockawsy accommodation train.
The sun., 1873-06-25
I .ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.

Trains connect at Jamaica with East New York, and
at MncOa with Hampstead
The sun., 1873-06-25

on Thursdays special train for 81. John Land will
leave James Clip at 9D A. NJ. Returning will leave st.
John Land at 5.ti 4. NJ
The sun., 1873-06-25
publit notu,s.



" CHAsBkRs ST., fARk,
NEW YoRK, June H. is73.>
9tpi daily from all persons hitherto liable recently
serving who have become exempt, and all needed lnfor
Those who have not answered AS to their Inability or
proved permanent exemption, will receive " Jury
hi. year whether S6T sacS notees e,s'a mus. I
be answered ln person, possible. ana at this oice
@ b8ns se@pan Il Sp he S PsI asS
answer fully and In person, giving FULL and COR
EeS from the Ss9 Seasons % Of y A.
wINrER, or sPRiNG to serve in by applying here be
So stteniios psd to letters 'o"' III next september
Three Isis are nov being made o. old and new jurors
Glsnuary February and March 1870 and spring (April.
May and June. 1870,
lese Of sslectnR one OF these seasons MUST SERVE
when called or pay their nnes No mere excuse viii be
allowed or interference permitted The nnes received
able 10 serve at the time selected the expenses
this once and " unpaid WI be entered as Judgments
No person can get excused here. and am Informed
that the Judges hereafter WIN not allow merchants
eyadc or get excused from the moderate duty required
An good citizens will aid the course Of justice and
secure reliable and respectable jurles, and equalze
their duty by serving promptly when summoned, allow
for enrolment fersons between % and p yeirs
uniisd states and District Court Jurors ARE Nor EX
livery man must attend to his own notice. Itisa
sNer 1t is also punishable by dne or to
give or receive any present or brbe directly ndi.
rocty In relation to jury service, 10 withhold any
paper or make any false statement and every win
allowed in regard to jury notices. aud any asKing
receiving. OF giving any such fee or present Will
be arrested by me, ana, possible punished to the full
DOUGLAS TAYLOR Commissioner
Brognstone Court House, Basement, u Chambers ST.,
The sun., 1873-06-25
cfor Sal, ano 10 <tt.


80 WHITING, e lesson. bookkeeping,
PAlNEs college Broadway cor. S3d st., and G. Bowery
The sun., 1873-06-25

SUNDAY TRAINS leave Hunters Point as follows
A. NJ Port Jefferson NorthpOrt, Locust Valley, AM
Hcmpstead excursion traine.
$50 A. NJ, Rockaway excursion train.
1880 Z. NJ, ROckaway excursion train.
=. NJ, Northport and Rockaway trains.
73 L. NJ, Rockawsy accommodation train.
The sun., 1873-06-25
7 EwIs Y. WON, AUCrIONFFN,

II Ofice AZ The Exchangc SalpsrOon,
~ MONTGOMERY ST, JERSEY CITY.
Great absolute auction sale of tWenty-eght valuable
RANONNE CITY BUILDING PLOTS,
near bergen Point station on 2st st and Avs and T.,
on lhursday June % 1913, at half past o'clock, the
premises
p $ Take T. NJ train from foot Liberty st.. New
York, TO Bergen Point station For full particulars
apply TO Mr ". Z. GRAY, 50 Cedar ST. New York or to
LEWIS u. wood, I9 Montgomery st. Jerey CIif.
The sun., 1873-06-25
3orsts ano Garrmo,s.

SOrsts mo Garrmo,s.
HARNESS,
J. SADDLES,
Horse Clothing, Carriage Robes lap Busters Fly Nets
ana large variety OF saddlery Goods always on hand
O. b. SMITH co., 10 Warren st.. New YORK.
A GRAY pony, eight years old l5l hands high for
~ sale Kind In single aud double harness. Cali at 80
A coon 5ycar Old Canadian pony for sale. 1855 ist
N ayr between 9th ami ION SITS
tUk "a LIZ CHEAP-2 express wagons and one
,onCorl wagon, one grocery, one milk. one plumb.
eTs anu one llght business wagon, at 2a6 Spring st.
nor SALE-A good bay horse wears old /,
=, hhnls hlsl suitable for cart, truck or express
sOld for the want of use 10 Rutgers ST. '
ITOR SALE-s good work horses and ON g fast nony .
ND, slS thi cab cheap 22j East 5ld st. '''
= OF @!-ss: sc--"- wanted for ns.'"-- =: :",-t-s
fIY GfGnnY X miles from landing good pasture and
froduce Commission Merchants, ls3 Ileade st. city
4 HORSES for sale cheap for want of use, nj for
II express truck. or anY business u Renwink st
The sun., 1873-06-25

&antt0--- Mats.
A YOUNG men for stores, warehouses, porters
n. for hotels waltermen, bartcnders, coachmen,
Rrooms, and gardeners prov yided wit good situations
Apply 70 Mt hAkNlNG, ~ Court A., opposite city
Han, Brooklyn, Employers promptly supplied
A GENTS, the spring trade Is only commencing At
~ hMEhf's show cald establishment, 1856 Bowrry I;
the world
A FARM q acres, for nalci house, barn, and fruit
~ s''yo, one II acres house and barn $3.50
neld L, ZEGLlO, ~ Centre St.
A BOY wanted who has worked In brass foundry
+. .G'JANusGf & Co, .iS West 26th st., rear.
A GOOD wheelwrivht and wheel maker; n steady
~ man wishes steady Job. 1913 Sd RV. between
iOoth and l06th SITS.
A STRONG boy In saloon NUT be well recon.
n mended and understand the business ~ Chambers
btreet
MAN wanted to drive an express wagon. with ref.
N ercnce. Address EAPkEssMAN, box lE, Sun
once.
A GOOD blacksmith wanted who can do horseshoe
Ing aud obbng. Call ~ lls ESSEX st.. Jersey City.
, 1873-08-06

nlVOnOEs-LEGALlY, ,onTAAINED.FEM AFsrEn
tila Courts ut Ghieago. Adl1o4s +. o. Box lDa7.
, 1873-08-06
FATAL ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.

A N1nn INSTANTLY Killed by tho Fall OF
Il 1ioisting-1Inchinc 80 Two ~ flta
Companions Narrowly lsscnpo tho
Same Ento -- a 1gr0lkcM piniOn tho
CnnAo OF tho Accident
A snd accident occurred at tile rooms Of tho
singor scwlng-Maohino Company, No. III South
State strcot, at o'clock yoetorday afternoon,
from tho sudden dcacont Of IN clovator. Thoso
convontont lxturoB aoom to bo worry imper-
feot In their construction. Thoy aro constantly
ondangoring tho lives Of thoRo who uso them.
1nvontivo gonius should 10 applied to them, anu
sinco It haa done 80 much to perfect and fonaor
eato for uso other dangerous Inventions, ~ 's
reasonable to suppoao that It could oifoct tho
ea1ue thing with elevators The elevator WAS
manipulated by hand-power. sovoral orl-
ployoe woro In Tho basement, hoietlng to ono
Of tho upper stortos heavy load
of sewinn-nnohinos. Some Of the mon stood
,,nf1or ti1o elevator platform. When tho lond
Ind reaohod almost to tho third floor, plnion In
tho gearing aboye suddenly flow to pieoes, oaus-
Ing The o iG o ason 70 ater @
INN dauk, ono OF tho mon ne tho rope, falling to
oscapo from beneath tho platform, was caught
by. It, and crushed to doath, In IN
iiisstant, Ho Was most horribly manglcd, hia
hoad crushed in, aud Ills hip bones thrust into
his body. Two others Ind hAir-broadth escapes.
Ganl wns 20 years old, and resided at No. CAT
South Mny street. Flo lohvos q wife and n
Tho nevs gently to her. Tho body was not tnlsol,
homo till it had beon dressed md plncet I'll all
expensive coffin, purchased by Mr.. 'Bnotzor, Of
tho Singer Company. E:
Tho elevator was manufactured by Reedy, Of
Nos. 80 and a6 Illinois street. Tho pinion was
supposed to DO Of sufficient thicsnoss to sustain
tho wcight plnced upon 1t. Tho iron, however,
appeared to bo defective, aul this was probably
, 1873-08-06
SUBURBAN ITEMS.

EVANSTON.
Tim Northvnatorn 1rnivnrsity having voted
a. nm ~ w.. =. g.. o,,1,,,s,,.n -Po,,wov
~o'ooo .n ala OF eho suburban A"%s' NY,
tho project Is fast assuming tangible shnpo. Iho
Company will lay this SEASON, and have In run
ming operation, a track from tho Evanston do
M ~ 49, nor,,,r,o,t 1,Icht.uonao Mt thu
PIN, Pos ~ ~ ~ ~, H. .,iiial1o
uottn eno - @le unnw6on x,nno p,nu
e,,h.to,t,o, ,,nMrovemonfs nro befno ,natlo IN
,s ', nai ,n,s', onhnr Iovora1 fine rcai-
s iu,n non 1o i,na1s nraotn1 t,;o aooson
oenSea me- nave pgpp prp Mno ~ ,as boon convortod
no .aoi5oano nnd "a oncnn;oa hv tha ngs,;or
H. NV Ehornariii "n0 - Seo"i'e~ -
T,,o a nant;st n cbnrch IA yaat annroaohtnp COM
,,a,;on tha haaoment INV boinv usci, Far sor-
p;ens poa.o'' WV 00
'STH. T',. ,aoaoo;tv for aido,troc,f and et,t,on
.,,ant a. tS;o rioca Ia annnrant In avcrv nno or.
oeS,,t thn nv f3h;carn Nortkncstcn na;}ro,d Com-
, 1873-08-06
st, Philip Ncrl.

dol, England, witnessed solemn mud serious
ccromony in The opening Of now Roman CATH
olic Church, dedicated to st. Philip Neri. This
building is the fluest in England dedicated, to
tl,e solo cost Of tile Duke Of Norfolk, and it 10
estimated tl4at OIL its completion 81 900 900 will
havo been expended upon it. Tic ceremony of
consecration md opening was performed by pr,
Danell, Bishop Of Southwark, London, in the
number Of eminent eeclesinstics. Tho Church,
NO arc told, was crowded, mid many distiugnish-
cd Catholic families wero present. Tho services
wero gorgeous and the music impressive. From
q report Of the sermon preached by Father Dali
gairns, wo gathor that tho Duke Of Norfolk has
erected tho building to fulfill tile nrdont wish Of
his fathor, who waa most doyout Roman Cath
plic,
, 1873-08-06
CLAIRVOXANTS.

MADAME IDELL, THE CELEnNATED FEMALE
NJ physician and oairyoyant. as equal In her PRO;
fxstoi tpl!n9 tho past, prcsnnts and future. Call anil
bo cDgtiIc3 u he1 wnno.u power. at her roos, i9l
Wost Mauis.ust.. Ioons sulV from a, u. to sp N.
, 1873-08-06
AGENTS WANTED.


4 GrsNTA WANrED-WOnTIIY THE SPECIAL NO
ties Of oa and o1poriancG1 eaMy9skeGs W 11s GsG W.
lFE. four uapfu pictures, representing Clhlunnou'
ors fos tho rst tino ifico roduced 70 suit tin aa.ca
na1g like offered to tho A'norGa p4niN
froo Ailrpss u. u. RubHELL, pubahor, 10 Cornhil''
Boston.
n. itnl enn mako mouoy cnuiiy with goots. MEi-
llaax lIoa q.
, 1873-08-06

.,o
11EIlsONAI.-MInIAMi CAPT. 4 A D, ARKANBAs,
L seud address Y J, Tribune ohioo.
, 1873-08-06
TO RENT--sToREs. OFFICES. aso.
WANTEp--TO RENT.

J1TANTED-TO nENT-FuKN1SHED HOUSE ON
W South Bdo, With all modern improvcMens. by z
house, Lest raforoncea 9lreu. Address GU, Tfibuua
Office.
W for small private family, ueat OF Union Park and
hotwceh Lake and AIAynssts. Apply at IL Warron-av
hDt,ynnfh nnn 4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
Obituary.

Died, in Pittsford, January G, Deacon
Asa Nourse, in the I'D year of his age.
The subject of this notice was no or
binary man. The Nourse families are of
Welsh origin. though the earlier mem
bars in this country came here from
England, and one of them, Joseph, mar
ried and settled in Hopkinton, Mass. In
1873, with his wife, four sons, and two
daughters. he removed to Fitzwilliam,
n. H.. and was identified with the early
history of that town. EbeneZer, the
Youngest son. married Priscilla Poor, of
Royalston, Mass, in 1894, and located
on the home farm in Fitzwilliam. They
had six sons and five daughters. Deacon
Asa Nourse was the fifth son, and was
born in Fitzwilliam. May 9, 1901 At
the age of ten years he went to Brook
field, Vt, to reside with his eldest bro
ther, Josiah, who had located in that
town. There he attended the district
school in winter and labOred on the farm
in summer. In the spring of 1919, his
brother having purchased a farm in
Pittsf0rd he came here to reside with
him. lie was a good scholar, and he
taught school several successive winters
and attended to agricultural pursuits at
other seasons of the year. BY diligence,
faithfulness and perseverance, he was
successful in nearly all the enterprises in
which he engaged, and the result of his
labors usually showed the sOundness of
his Judgment and the wisdom of his cal
culations. He never did anything
hastily. but always took time 10 do his
work thoroughly and to the best adyan-
tage BY these traits of character he
secured the respect and confidence Of
his fellow citizens, and was consequent
" promoted to stations of honor and re-
sponsibility. He represented the town
in the General Assembly of the State in
the years 1866 and 81.
But the browning excellence of his
character was seen in his exemplary
Christian life, and in his zeal for the
prosperity of the church and the saliva
ton of men. He became n member of
the Congregational church in 1928, was
chosen a deacon November 16, 1866, and
was ordained February /, 1856. Few
men have eXerted a stronger religious in
fluence or been more respected and be-
loved. Unless prevented by some I'M
usual occurrence he was always in his
place in the church; and in the confer
enCe meetings he was ever ready to say
something to interest and encourage his
christian brethren. His ardent piety,
faithfulness and knowledge of the Scrip
lures made him a pillar in the church,
and his death has created a void which it
will be difficult to fill. He died as a
christian warrior at his post. In the
prayer meeting when he had borne his
last testimony to the truthfulness of re-
ligion and had taken his seat, in a mo-
ment, the God of Elijah took him. c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
Lsan francisco Bulletin, January A.
Robbery and Desertion oG IA Young
wife.

George L. Lane, Jr.. stock-broker,
formerly of the firm of Martin ~ Lane,
but lately doing business on his own &C
count, at 334 Montgomery street, sud
denly disappeared about ten days ago,
taking with him all the ready money he
could command by the sale of his stocks
on hand. The final sales were effected
through C. II. Stoutenburg, and as some
of the stocks were sold at d sacrifice, the
sale being peremptOry, the losses were
quite large, and since Lanes disappear
ance it has been ascertained that every
dollar of the ready money Of Lanes
Young wife is missing, together with
several thousand dollars belonging to his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Hamilton, and his
wife's sister, the whole amounting to
over $4,000. Lane was married to
Maggie A. Hamilton on the Goth Of No
vember last. At that time his wife was
possessed of about $40, 1000 in her own
right, an inheritance from her father
The real estate belonging to her is all
that remains The young wife is com
pletely Frustrated by the discovery of
her husbands treachery, and now lies
dangerously i'll of brain fever. In addi-
ton to the money belonging to his wife,
LANE uScu OF carried away D0,UUU De-
longing to Mr.. Gardner, his former book
keeper, who had given Lane the money
for investment. George Il. Lane, Jr.. is
about twenty-five years of age, a son of
Captain George E. Lane. formerly COM
mander of the steamer Colorado, and at
present agent at Yokohama of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company. Young
Lanes first experience in stock opera
tons was as clerk in the office of a Wall
street broker, New York city He af-
forwards served as assistant storek eeper
in the service of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company, and with the capital re-
quired went into the business with Minor
S. Martin, as brokers, at 1886 Montgomery
street. The firm made money rapidly
until the crash in stocks last spring,
when they f~ilod for $3.50, 900, quarrclled
and separated. Both went throuob
bankruptcy, and recommended business
each ON his own hook Lane has since
led fast life, being apparently in pos
session of large means. lie paid 50, 500
for fast horse, 5000 for a trotting bug
gy, and large sums for fine clothing and
jewelry. During his brief married life
he is said to have been an apparently de-
voted husband, and until his sudden dis
appearance his wife had no cause to
suspect his heartlessness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16
from the New York World.l
Buried Alive.
4 NEGRO Found HORRIBLY CoNToETEp IN
HIS COFFIN.
SAVANNAH, January II.

SAVANNAH, January H.
Once in a while in real life comes
some grisly instance of horror at our
very doors, more CHASTITY than the most
nightmare imagining of Poe or Baudel-
aire. 1t is as ii a skeleton, with the rot
ten grave-cloths still hanging about his
shrunken limbs, were to suddenly start
forth from darkness and point to dread
secret of the grave. The grave cannot
give up its dead, but it can and often
does reveal most grewsome mysteries
One such has Just come to light here,
and is creating great amount of excite
ment, particularly amongst the emotion
al colored people. 1t is fearful tale in
all its aspects; the haste to be rid of the
body, the indecent rollicking over the
corpse, and lastly the dreadful, horrible
elimination.
Some days ago a colored man named
Andrew Dow died, or, as was only too
well afterwards ascertained, fell into
state of absolute coma. The relatives
and friends made great lamentation over
the body, filling the air with ululatiOn.
After a while the usual offices were per-
formed to the body; it was washed,
dressed, and laid out with decently COM
posed limbs and closed eyes. 1t was a
subject of frequent remark, How nat
ural poor Andy loOked-just as if he was
asleep" And so he was literally asleep,
only too soon to awaken into sitting,
struggling life. In accordance with a
custom quite prevalent among the ne
negroes-and not wholly unknown | be-
lieve in New YOrk-fOod and liquor
were provided for the mourners. Three
days and three nights did they watch be
side the body, eating, drinking, and
making merry in general jollihcatlon.
The coma continued. Not muscle
twitched, not an eyelld quivered, though
ever so slightly. Even had it done so,
the mourners were too drunk to per
ceiye the motion. The demonstrations
of grief were noisy. The shouting" of
hymns alternated with comic songs the
swaying to and fro of bowling women
was diversified by the eccentric antics of
"Juba" dances. Unable to longer en-
dure this, the. brother, on the third day.
ordered the body to be temporarily plac-
ed in a receiving vault. Despite asser-
tons that the supposed corpse was yet
warm, this was done.
Yesterday the vault was opened and
the coffin brought out for regular burial
Attention was attracted to the circum-
stance that the strong screws were strain
ed loose and the top pried up, Won
deringly the coffin was opened, and there
was found the body turned and twisted
every line showing most frightful agony,
the face downward, one hand clutching
the hairof the head, the other outstretch-
ed with the nails driven into the wood
The teeth were clenched, the eyes glazed
and distended in wild, frantic stare, and
the feet contracted and curled OF
| course no blame attaches to any one for
this sad event, but m : citizens have
vowed solemnlyneyer to bury any friend
until decomposition has Enthusiastically
set in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-16

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN -

Il 1873, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
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