davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15

Was that the length OF life vnst covered the uni.
versef The hood of Mendessohn's music was just
reaching Its glorious spring tide when ne became
dust Five hundred or thousand years seem but
limited periods OF life 70 assign TO souls such as
these No eternity OF length there Is no eternity
ofdepth aud height. Deny immortality and you dry
up man to little straw. II man Is but mario
nette pCppet, there surely is no immortality.
disposition to be carnal-minded, SHALLOW low
spirited, generally accompanies disbelief IN i'm
mortality, while people whose love ana sympathy
Is deep, strong. always believe in IL.
And thus, the reverend speaker argued, life
could be made noble mansion, full or Infinite
grandeur and beauty by mans belief in the i'm
mortal and true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
SERVICES AGAIN RESUMED IN THE SCENE on

SERVICES AGAIN RISUMED IN THE SCENE OF
THE RECENT DISASTER.
In ST. Andrews Church, Duane street. yester.
day morning the usual services were held, all Of
which were attended by large and devOut congre.
cations the chdren's service In the Easements
Of the church being specially crowded. The rent
was poured has been only temporarily repaired.
Ia the gallery were seated several people seeming
all UNCONSCIOUS OF the spot above their headl
which naturally awakens so many terrible recOl'
lee ions. Rev. Father Curran, the eneia0le
pastor o! the church, celebrated nigh mass. Rev.
Father Flynn after having read the gospel for the
day preached an eloquent discourse on the "LOve
OF Chrlst Tor Man, No reference made to
the recent terrible calamity OF which the church
was the scene, ana the services were concluded
IN the usual manner and as II nothing out OF the
ordinary way mad so recently happened within
those cOnsecrated walls In the afternoon the
vespers were also largely attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
CHURCH DEDICATION.


OPENING OF THE NEW sIxTY-FIRsT STREET METH
oDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH-sERMoN BY BISHOP
ANDREWS, OF oMAHA-DEDICATIoN BY BISHOP
JAMES.
The dedication services OF the new Sixty.nrst
street Me thodst Episcopal church LOOK place yes
terday morning at ha-pas ten. Rev. Bishop James,
OF New York, oticiaring. The corner stone Of this
handsome temple was lald in May, 1874. and on
the occasion hopes were expressed that the cnurcb
would be complete In about one years time Tue
zeal OF the congregation and the persistent ef
tors Of tue pastor Rev. Robert Crook, LII. D..
have iorestalled the fond hope expressed last Nav
for yesterday, when the doors were thrown open.
the Pensioners found on entering sln9uariy
handsome house OF worship, complete IN
all It's details. The new church has capacity TO
seat 1,2oO people, but yesterday there were more
than that numOer present at the morning ser.
wees, whicn were opened with hymn to the
tune OF ''Od Hundred":-
hese walls to Thy honor raise;
Long may they echo 60 Thy praise,
After PRAYER by the Rev. Dr. peorron, DR..
Ross read the sixth and seventh chapters OF II.
as rst DR. eurra o.
Hymn 223 was announced by MI Dykeman. Alter
the singing OF the hymn the Rev. Bishop Andrews
OF Omaha, read the twenty-iourth verse OF the
fourth chapter OF st. john Is the text OF the
mon, which was an argument in favor OF the ex.
lstence and spirl ualty OF God.
BISHOP JAMES REMARKs
Alter the sermon Rev. Bishop James rose and
SAID that he congratulated the congregation on the
completion OF tne church. and cOmpimented them
on the style In whlch the work had been prose.
Gated and completed He said that before tho
church could be Dedicated 1t was necessary to col.
lect enough money to lquidate the oebt OF $4,000
which was on the church. Collectors were ap-
pointed. and IN ABOUT halt an nour 100000 were
subscribed. This amount, together with the
S30C0J previously collected, made $4,000, TO
which sum $4,000 were speedily added.
the total cost OF tine building and
lot is $4,000, but the trustees have decided to
allow $50, 900 to stand as mortgage. When the
subscription and collection hau closed, the Bishop,
in conjunction with the trustees. formally uedt
Gated inc edlnce to the worship of Almighty COD
ACCORDING to the Methodist usage.
THE AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
During the afternoon public meeting was
held, and several speakers addressed the c0ngre.
cation and sunday school classes
In the evening Rev. Dr. r. L. Dashiell delivered
q sermon, which closed the first Sundays celeDra.
ton In the new Sixty-frst street Methodist
church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15

THE DIMENSIONS OF IIFE-THE NFINITUDE OF
MORTAL ExIsTENCE-sERMoN BY REV. O. B.
FROTHrNaHAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONFIRMATION SERVICE.
Right Rev. Blsnop Potter, OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF New York, confirmed thirteen
persons yesterday afternoon, in the Church OF st.
John the Baptist corner OF Thirty-1lth street and
Lexington avenue. me venerable prelata made
a very beautiful and feeling address, based on tue
text:-'COme unto me all We that are weary and
heavy laden ana Will give you rest"
, 1875-09-26


The singular heartlessneas OF some Of tho
Chinese residents OF San Francisco ia forcibly
Illustrated by / recent incident which the
Chronicle thus describes: 'sAbout 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning two Chinamen visited prom
lnent undertaking establishment in this city, and
the spokesman who talked very fair pigeon
English, said: 'Oue Chnawoman, she muchee
die, We want bury her u O'clock a man was
dispatched for the city physician to make an
Inspection and give certificate, and also to take
The measure OF the deceased woman. The pair
wended their way to Brenhnm PLACE, and in .
mall room on the third door laid out on mat
waa the supposed corpse. The undertaken. think
Ing only OF his business, pulled out his tape-liue
and asked the doctor to hold one end of it while
thu size Of the coffin required WAS ascertained
They we're little sutmised rs they stretched the
ine over the body to see the woman turn slightly
md open her eyes. Tue Chinamen expressed no
surprise. but SIMPLY said: '0h, she be dead by
II o'clock The doctor, after making careful
e1am1nat1on, concluded that the woman was
beyond help. aud was on the eve OF dissolution,
out the undertaken decided that it would be as
ven 10 postpone The funeral. Except in the
Eases OF prominent and wealthy Cinnamon,
snose estates will bear the expense OF q lavish
aead q Of rarnished hog ana other funeral meats,
Il ~ Ghinese almost invariably hurry of their
IA H 70 tie oemetety beforc they are fairly cold
~ fst ~ my Undertaken can furpiAh experiences
daeh .um q yesterday, and there can be litt!e
A. 49, s9at many poor Chiusman ls put under
- ooo before ]ifs is extinct
, 1875-09-26

WETzIER-Yesterda morning, at O'Clock, after =
19ost illness Mrs Anna Wesz}er, vito Of Mr. Charles
Wetz1er, At the aga Of y year,
Ihs funeral takes place from Mr Wez!ers residence,
40: l61 North Dearborn at, At 10 a. NJ Mouday-
PAOCIER-On the LIT ult., Mary beloved wife Of
Edward P1oetcr, in her 1sd year.
Also. on the 18th inst. Alice Amanda, infant daugh-
Ter o1 J. S. End Mary Proctor, aged 10 months and
days,
Funeral Monday, Sept p, at 2 p. NJ, from resi-
deuce, IS West OLo-st-, by carriages to Graceand-
Rendal {Ene,) phpers please copy.
sCHS1GI4AS-sept. Is, Antonio schniglan, aged 4
yearB.
Fuceral will take place from No. 1872 North Wells-st
Sunday, Sept, &c, 1t p. m.
, 1875-09-26
MARRIAGER.

y O. WoWN-ErEsTls-In thi. city, Sept. %. by the
!saF- ". Il. Ryder, D. D., Mr. Charles s. Brown snd
Nss Ll1ie B. Eaestts, both Of Jefferson, III.
, 1875-09-26
BIRTHS.

n un1NshES-AIa- 1ssshAIa- Agnss Hengban, wis Of Nj. "
, 1875-09-26

1o.
= -T-|--~@@
TO EXCHANGE.
WANTED- 70 Ex0H1EGE FnR >21iH1>SI y 1s1pPoTFI
snssS Sss1, sssaf %soa 4,9t
NV ,.1.srsm Van % 'een .s q, ".e..as..
1sRs T6ss sea eaes esn+ as and lots On West sda
" dwelling s.shsna. sr ans srs III
se3 s. s's 70 i
p@r ,,oseoa ~ ~ -z==-===--
w ATSRro rcS 1o-1a3 E1nHASGs aSn GOAL FOR OF
re 5ee, e;;s F.si;a;:
ss3a GGsSaS GsIss:s easa''' Address I, Room Ssa
81 600 WS9kTH SSlIIH H5 o. LOTS. = : NILES FROM Tali
~@1aGT7;E.-@===7=@==-- :
~-~-~->escsa-ls,l E1AtslSEns -ls,lssl.ee,osI1s WANTED.
! pAKTNER WAETkD-HIrH- FROM 5000 TO
s,1F win aosax
Marion Mfsi For i particulars addfa'a B. r O. Drawer
PlEETaER w4aTED-w1Fa FEW HUNDRED
e. S.ns sss III vacancy
p1RFSEE W1SfE6-WTra T FROM 1i "a co 70
II @ Gns Ct shs eest and obbia
q II e. sss
4ATHnR es;3o 4.R VA W,AssIEp.A YouSG ACTIVE ENER
seats ~ s
quifod address in full nano H. TlbuaSo oos. aaa r.
IoAKTNER 94NTED-1oTfvE or 5iIETr: N 4
4 basaess capital
iE56aao esss: ~.',e 11' 'Dl-D.. A04le'' y -
.,s man, Eh f,,n y 60 10 So e sao xho
ssse' s1es'st Ss;iass es sas
P1RTSER w1aTED-4N ACTIVE PARTNER
s required and s''a
PARTTER W1VTEb-M HUB. sP0K1 AVN
.y sss 9a ,sctoy t7n:ss5 With 81 9o to
"a dsSs. so bssf ap. a.
n,PTSRR - ,;73S73 a77 : .7;7=77;7577z-==
hu4dtsd doas 1i5 t1b,e nAnf Wlfn FEW
e.. SnsT n asfg Or tos otse
PARTNER WANTEp=WiTH ., Coo N PRoFfT
or on 35a e. hi cent
T1buas ot5eo. A'' s'''n A'o REQUIRED. Address a'
PARTYER wAYrGD-1 BUSINESS MAN WITH |
ab aoae x! I
.spe dsmsnd uamtsd Adde'S Il }baos ooo xSeos
to whslesaIa no1a, t..da UF
r1a .ges!s!y !5as =. VIZ Aadzs:s y i: Tasass:
Hxht naaniactnrfa2 be,,5e, ,aooSG M LAZY @
Addrsa 81. Trbans osee. D4'1'' villa '0n' capital
P1RTYER w1ST!i5SN7 H7lF INTEREST N
;e.e: s@eaa5 s!:7ee: addles. . Tribune o:.es
y wEf sox shossao GSE
s:a ss:'z
P1RTSEE SEE wAYTED=1 LADY or GENTLEMAN
aeah s:.sa - '.' s''
f1AkIHER HAETED-AN ACTIVE BUSINESS |
s .s q p4a, {. s. oaa
eaotIed: Q Addte.s g u. Tsihaae oaaee: --
sS CASH
ss; in.estization solicited Address l5 Tbuns oee
01kafEk ~ S5.'s.. W4sTER.WITa tfs9 = tpoKA.
!. Ttissas e.sss: l''es-e' ns@a -a41e[. address
P1hEssf 5sSM
, 4s'9sos ss., - ssss T. 77z7 ,57 -, -, -
dtoas oapita fo< a .aa fs ,nes ff9bns ss
oARrNER W1VTEpSwTTa sl1o5 70 s 81 - STsSS; ron
bali intare.s IN manufacturing busin4ss, successfully
: ~ 1Ts.5 - 4z77 : :, i
nest afls: e. = sh:se "iH is. Il y l
5ARTYER W1YTF1-WTTa ;; s1s. 5oo :. "a 5,o ID
tats fa management Of 1o:sssblished, @ 1eai,i. g
sssaea J.
'AsTYEE b;g 35{s.ss WASTE6WiTH : I55i ss9 TAKE
Rde
:9:s @&=-=--- sss:5e: z!:::::!::; =
GRADUATE or DARTMOUTH, AGE ss. WHO T. t,
has bean for tive years tutor Of Latin Groek and
qSfS a sa 9p
Ae1e e. 4ae5esa 2: 5no92e ee,se 2
, 1875-09-26

FEH6UNAI+
1NFORAATI0N WANTED-OF WILLIAM EMERY
Tnsks' yeo lots IL Lis home Stosetntesans9d Devon
Ill.,. under tho a2mo Of Bond in 1a7o: he will COM
munlcate With his widowed mother, Hartlst Tuckett
hs will hear Of something to his Advantage.
IMPORTATION wANTED-OF MRS.. ANN MA
combs and two eons. George aad John Macou'hs. who
left twenty ago. BY hsr grandson
WILLIAM MACONBS, Of Phiiadoiphs. Direct in cl1o
OF Mr.. Leib. ltel Riogs-*v.. Philadclphia-
INFORMATION wANTED-oF THE WHERE
abouts o: tbs daugbors Of George Fitzgerald late Of
Webster. Washtenaw County. Mich. Any Inf Enlatsoa
Of their will be thankfully received BY PETER
TUfrE, Ann Arbor, Mich.
u I1ERS0NAi-2IRS DQfI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-01

tive Americans, and they are equal
citizens under the supreme law; nor
will that law be changed. They are in
large part irnorant, like the poor whites
Of the South and great proportion OF
the foreign born population OF the
North But nos'home tle, no removal
81. the federal swo dfrom ''our brothers
&C the South no repeal of enforcement
laws. no exhortatic ms that they cease
to regard themselves as wards OF the
nation, will remedy the difficulty. The
colored problem will remain a difficulty
and the colored race disturbance until
their immediate white neighbors do
them the same justice they do each
other, and cease to persist in disgrace
ing them with stigma of inferiority
The American negro will not go out
of politics, and ought not to go out OF
politics, until he has justice. As long
as his equal civil rights are not main
tanned and protected with those of white
men he has not justice; and while they
are denied, his equal poll teal rights
will not be really respected. The Re
publican party has made mistakes IN
dealing with the subject, and rascalS
under the cloak of humanity and JUS
tice, have advanced themselves. Blu
there is no folly so absolute, as tht
supposition that Democratic hatred
contempt, impatience, and despair viii
secure that justice which can alone
solve the problem.---Harper's Week
| 7N
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-01

Ew- The scene took place IN a brisk
little town dozen miles south OF this
place. on a mild evening in the month Of
September last. There were four in the
party-two good-natured honest sons OF
toll, Just entered into manhood, If not in
20 the stern realities Of hfe-and couple
ofbuxon lasses. They took an evenings
promenade, and they laughed, and they
sang, and they even yelled when they
reached the quiet retreat of the woodland
vale, and the hoary oaks re echoed back
the merry sounds of this happy quartette.
All sorts of innocent tricks dashed through
their minds; until at last the browning
one was the joke of having mock mar
yiage. The idea was no sooner cOncevel
than plans were studied to bring it to con-
summation. They HE'D them to the village
squire and the happiess yourg man and
the gayest young lady stood up and
hea I'd the justice humble over something
about taking each other as husband and
wife, This was soon over, and the justice
began to make out certificate, when the
couple in high glee called out, "Oh no !
you needen't do that;" and out they ran,
thinking that if there was no certificate
there was no marriage. The justice, how>
ever. didn't see it in that hight, and sent
the marriage notice to this city for publi>
cation some days after the occurrence.
The parties to the contract saw said publ
cation, and the next thing will be an ap>
plcation for divorce. Papers are now
being made out, we understand. The
moral of this little story is that
young lovers should be careful how they
fool with old birds like justices of the
peace. Madison Democrat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-01
New Advert sements.
+ arm for S ale.
DopGEvILLE, WIS, January l, 1875.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm, contain
ng so acres, situated in the town of Arena on the
road leading from Ruggles's to Helena Station, IL
miles mol tn east of Dodgeville and miles south
east of lalena Station The farm consists f43
under cultivation, and the balance timber land
10 cd improvements, consisting of dwelling house,
'table granery, &c. Well watered by living springs
and has public road running through it.. For
terms and further particulars, apply to VIM. Ii.
HAYS, living ON the premises, or to A. s. HEARN
at the CHRONICLE office.
DANIEL McGRATH,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-01
A very "Materialized" Spirit.

The newspaper world is on broad
grin at the ridiculous predicament in
which Robert Dale Owen is just now
placed. As is we'll known, he has
for some years been believer in spir-
itualism, and has written many things
in regard to its phases and so-called
manifestations. When the wonderful
performances of Katie King, the al
legged materialzed spirit" of young
lady who died some 200 years ago, be-
gan to be noised abroad, he determined
to investigate the mat ter. lie did so,
and became thoroughly convinced that
the beautiful Katie had come from that
mysterious bourn from which, Shake
speare affirmed, no traveller returns.
He was delighted with her grace and
beauty; he gave her present Of an
ivory cross, and received in return
kiss es, a lock of her hair, and a clipping
from her materialized white robe. He
also received message from Violet, a
lady friend of his early life. All this
and great deal more the old gentle
man published, at great length and
with much particularly in the Atlantic
Monthly for January. He dilated on
the beautiful color and fine texture of
the "materialized" hair of the returned
Katie. He assured his readers that the
piece of her white robe which she
had graciously conferred upon him
was Just like white substances which
ladies in this mortal life are supposed
to wear. The solemnity and earnest
ness with which all this is told almost
commands respect in spite of the absur-
dity which skeptical minds will discover
all through the narrative, and in face of
the laughable end of the whole affair.
There was spectator OF some of
these seances who was net so credu-
lous as the venerable Owen. He
saw through the whole affair, and
failed to see anything very spiritual in
it. He got sniff Of the spiritual
Katies breath, and it Was anything
but sweet. Following his observations,
he at last traced the "materialized"
Katie, MOTTO her spiritual home, but to
y very materialized boarding house.
He interviewed her, not iii a dim,
rpiritualized light, but in the full
light of day, and found her to be a
very materialized person of about
twenty years of age. He charged her
with personating Katie, from the dim
mysterious shore, and seeing that she
was fairly caught, she owned up to
the fraud, and produced the presents
that he, admirers had lavished upon
her, including the ivory cross given
by MIR. Owen. She said that she bad
gone into the business to make Hv-
ing, and she was not spiritual enough to
live without bread and meat.
Mr.. Owen, upon this exposure,
promptly acknowledged that he had
been deceived; and now the numerous
converts to spirituslism made by the
"materialized" Katie are reconsldering
the evidences of their belief. Mean
while the Holiness, u 1der whose pat
ronage Katie came back from the un-
known shore, affirm that the exposure
is fraud and that they will soon prove
it by bringing Katie out again.
Wisss,,sia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-01

An inquiripg physician, Dr. Samuel
W. Francis, has answered the question
90 often asked, for what purpose were
mosquitoes created? by saying that the
LIQUID injected hyrodermically by the
mosquito contains the principle of qui-
n:ne, and was sent by Providence as
an antidote to the fever which arises
from marshy and mosquito'inlested
districts. Just think of that and be
patient, reader, the next time you
hear the song and feel the bite Of this
aft abused insect.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-01

MEssRs. john Thomas and w. g..
Willis, of this village, learning that
Rev. Cook ,pastor Of the Nj E. Church,
was without a comfortable cutter, went
10 few of the elders friends, and
without trouble succeeded in raising
about $50, which they invested in a
very comfortable rig and surprised the
reverend ge ntleman completely by pre-
sensing it to him. We are pleased to
note that Mr.. Cooks labors meet WITH
80 much approval from our people, and
trust that in the future as in the past
they will uphold him in his efforts to
advance the moral and spiritual well
fare cf the community Darlington
Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-01
In PrObate-I0Wa Go. Court.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Husk, de



ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of D. NJ. Husk,
administrator OF said aterepresentng that he was
appointed administrator on the 9th day of May,
1862 and that more than eighteen months have
elapsed since his appointment, and that he has been
unable to pay all the debts against said estate up
to the present time, and praying for further ex-
tension OF time in which to pay said debts and
render his account of his administration.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate be and appear before the Judge of
this Court, at his office, in the village of odge-
vile, in said county, on the 4th day of January,
A. d. 1875 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, then and
there to show cause if any there be why the exten
sion of time should not be granted in answer to
the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered that notice of the time
and place of hearing said petio be given to all
persons in terested in said estate, by publishing
copy Of this order for three weeks successfully,
before tic day of said hearing, in the DODGE
WILLIE CHRONICLE, a weekly newspaper published in
said county of iowa.
Dated November 80, 1874.
ROBERT WILSON !,
4dee74 County Judge
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-01
Stray Heiter.

TAKEN UP by the subscriber, living miles
i east of Dodgevile, section &c, town range
8, east, on or about the 5th of December, 1874, a
red .and-white yearliDg heifer, with red ears and
nose. No artificial marks. The owner is reques-
ted to prove property, pay charges and take her
away EDMUND EDMUNDS.
15dec7iw4.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-01-01
foreclosure Sale.

CPATE OF WISCONSIN,, CIRCUIT Court,
y and for iowa County.
John K. Davis, Plaintiff,
against
Margaret Reese and John X. Jones Defendsnts
BY virtue of and pursuant to Judgment ord
Of foreclosure and sale, rendered in the abo
entitled action, at regular term of the Circn
.--rt OF Io~a Comfy, held in tie 5th Jpdicia
Circuit sal State at Dodges ille in said conn,
aud state, held on the Sth day Of October fsT
shall.on the
30th day of January, A. DIST.
at o'clock in the afternoon Of that day, at ii
front door of the Court eHouse in the village Z
Dodgeyille, Iowa County, Wisconsin, offer for sal
and sell at pablo auction, TO the highest bidder
the following described mortgageG premises, te
wit.
The undivided one half of the following describ
ed premises to-wit: The northwest quarter o
the north west quarter, .: section numbe
mace, and the northeast quarter, Of the north
east uarter section number eightts) all in town
Sill number six (6) north of range number four as
"a OF the 4th principal meridian, In Iowa Coun
nated 8 IFS Office, Dodgeville, wis.,, Novembe
tn, 1874.
H fa WILLIAM SANDS,
paar c,,rr Sheriff, Iowa County, WI
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 13noyY4wt