davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18

nary freight car when made up In the
train. but which grows and expands
into comfortable. cominodlous chapel.
with stceple and bell tower. when the
.tinerant evangelist sets up his wheeled
house of worship on a siding.
These cars are run on parable! ira cks
side by side. the floor sections are
swung down to fillthc space between the
cars. and are clnmped together 50 as to
make a solid floor. The roof sections
swing out TO within a short distance OF
each other. and extension pieces are
clamped between. and the whole IL IN.
closed by walls which are bclted and
clamped In place. These walls have
windows In them. and when the entire
affair Is put together the railroad chape!
extends over two tracks anu ovcrhangs
on each side.
The machinery for raising stecp!c
over the queer church Is capable of lift.
Ing the framework to good height.
and when this Is put on there Il nothing
hut the railroad track and car wheels
to Indicate the character Of the house.
Braces ana rods strengthen the door
and stiffen the walls and roofs. and
everything Is made so that the meeting
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
ousc can be set up or taken down In a

house can be set up or taken down In a
short time.
When railroad companies were reach.
Ing out over the prnlr!es OF the West,
running new railroads through the
great plains. armies Of men were fed
In tho huge boarding ears that We're i'm.
pOrtnnt parts Of the construction trains.
These boarding shant .cs" lowered high
over the box ears. some of them having
three tiers of windows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18

Never quarrel with friend unless
there Is SO much cause that you can
never make It up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-18
CHURCH ON WHEELS.

The "GOspei Car" Accommo datcs
Large Audienccs.
Folding beds. canoes. houses and
coops have long been known of and
many are In use. while the folding bicy.
sic Is seeking recognition. Among the
latest Inventions In this line Is the fold.
ing gospel car" 1t looks like au ord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
The Mayor Suppo Fed.

Alderman James H. Macdonald said last evening when asked if he had any thing to say in reference to certain criticisms on the appointment of MT. Rourke, the democratic member to the committee on finance, that the action was inspired by Mayor Hendrick and that he had backed the mayor by nom- mating MT. Rourke in deference to the wishes to the members of the caucus in acquiescing to the request of the mayor. MT. Macdonald said that he made this statement for the reason that credit should be given where it was due. Mayor Herdrick was earnest in his appeal for minority representation and he thought the caucus did the right thing to support him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
Bills Were Divided.

Washington, Jan. S.-Twenty-eig bills were divided by Chairman Walk CT of the house banking and currency committee at the commiatee's meeting today among five committees. From this number one will be selected to serve as a basis for a. general banking law especially designed to relieve the treasury from the current redemption of all forms of paper money. It was decided that on Monday next a hearing would be given on the bill introduced by Mir Hit of Illinois, looking to the establishment of an international bank This measure is designed to car ry into effect one of the recommenda- tions made by the Pan-American con- gress which met in this city in 1889. On Wednesday of next week the bill intro duced by Mir. Cox of Tennessee, which passed the house in the last congress 10 prohibit officers of banks from lnis- using their position to borrow money in undue quantities from such institu- Sions, will be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
Elected Omcers.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. S.--The Con- nectict Loan and Savings association organized to-day under it's charter granted by tine General Assembly in 1893. The following officers were elect ed at the meeting: President, Henry |. Wade; vice president, Frederick B. Rice; secretary and treasurer, Burton G. Bryan; general manager, w. B. pritchard. Terry & Bronson were chosen general solicitors. The asso- ciation, whose headquarters are in this city has a capital of $500, o00 which may be increased to SS,00O, ,00O It is the plan Of the incorporators to establish branches in all parts of the United States. One branch is already In op- eration in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
WILLING FORD.

The tenth anniversary and banquet of Court Windemere, A, o, F. in the armory last evening was a very pleas ant affair. The entertainment pro- gram was an unusually fine one and proved attractive to all, The banquet in itself was one of the most apprecia- tive features of the evening and did credit to the committee who attended to that branch of the business There was a happy gathering of dancers af- ter the banquet, for which the Opera House orchestra furnished music.
 Recorded real estate transfers ale: A. J. Arthur to II. E. Hall, house and lot 1lOxl60 feet on Ivy street; Walter F.. Coe of Merlden to NJ. G. Rourke, 320 xl50 feet in Yalesville; M. J, Rourke to Frank A. Stevens, 54Xl50 feet in, Yales- vile; Vlncent l.. Baldwin, trustee, to Lyman w. Mix, acres on turnpike Of Calvin Wood estate.
 The ice men are not worrying over the prospect of the next summer ice crop.
 George Hampton and r. l.. Johnson killed nine rabbits yesterday.
 John McKiernan was brought before Judge Hubbard yesterday morning, charged with several serious crimes Mrs. Alfred Allen, 8 widow, residing on Main street, and one of the many receiving assistance from the town, is the principal in the case. In order to give the prisoner chance to provide counsel the case was continued. TheYe is another similar case likely to come up soon, the principal being resident of Herods Square. Another case on the plains will soon have to be heard. All three of the principals are virtually town paupers.
 Frederick Darley started yesterday for Boston.
 J. P. Stevenson was speeding his trotter on the half-mile course on the lake yesterday afternoon, The ice is nearly six inches thick and safe enough for even horses.
 The light snow on the lake does not hinder the running of the iceboat Courier which was out for practice yesterday afternoon. The boys have cleaned away quite d large space of snow and skating is fine,
 George A. Hopson of East allingford was elected president of the Connecti- cut Agricultural society at the annual meeting in Meriden yesterday.
 Reserved seats fer Tony Farrelrs Garry Owen" are on sale at Pixleys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
CREAMERF ASSOCIATION.
Election of Oficers-one Violation or the
 Oleomargarlns Law Reported.

Oleomargarlns Law Reported.
 Hartford, Jan. S.-The annual meet ing of the State Creamery association was held this afternoon in room 50 of the capitol. The following is a list of those present: l. w. Stark of Lebanon, J. F. Leonard of Jewett City, c. s. Bur lingame of Brooklyn, Frank Avery of Mapping, F. P. Little of Somers, F. D. Hammond of Cromwell, Francis Dem ing of Berlin, George T. Goodwin of Elmwood, B. F. Case of Canton, D. E. Phelps of Windsor.
 MT. Stark, the president of the associ- ation, president.
 The treasurer, MT. Avery, reported that the income of the association for the year amounted to s49. The balance on hand at the close of the year was $645.
 It was decided to continue the mem- bership fee of S2.
 The secretary was instructed to invite all the creameries in the state to join the associa tion. ...a
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. w. Stark vice president, J. E. Leonard; secretary and treasurer, Frank Avery; directors, II. P. Deming. B. F. Case, c. s. Burlingame, w. R. Goodspeed, II. P. Hammond, J. D. Sanford, A. M. Ban- croft and D. F. Phelps.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 The only case of the supposed sale of oleornargarine or other imitation of but ter reported not in conformity to law occurred in Cromwell. The dairy con- missioner inspected the creamery and found that there was no cause for com- plaint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
Suftocated in a Pit.

Springfield, Jan. S,--Willlam s. Pom- eroy, aged nineteen, employed by his father, Francis Pomeroy, on his farm in Agawam, was suffocated this af- ternoon about 4 o'clock by the cavlng in of pit which was being dug to recover a well drill. The walls of the pit had been partially braced with boards, but just as William had un- covered the drill about thirty feet be- low the surface some of the braces gave way and in an instant he was buried. The father and a younger son made heroic attempts to rescue. the buried youth, but were obliged to aban- don the work after they had uncovered his hand and arm by the further cav ing in os the sides of the pit Help was called and the body was recovered after about an hours work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
HARVIRD AND PRINCETON.
The Subject for tie. Debate is on Legal
 Tender N otes

The Subject for tIie. Debate is on Legal
 Tender Notes.
 Princeton, N. J., Jan. S.--At a meet ing of the committee representing the Whig and Cliosophic societies of Princeton held this afternoon it was decided to choose the affirmative side of the debate to be held at Harvard March F. The question to be debated is:
 Resolved That congress should take immediate steps to retire all legal ten- der notes.'
 There will be two speeches of twelve and five minutes respectively allowed to each debater. This is somewhat of a concession on the part of Harvard, and Princeton considers herself bene- fited thereby. The Princeton committee was unsuccessful in getting Harvard to limit the contests to undergraduates and in view of this fact Princeton will also be allowed to enter university stu dents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
WILL HOLD 4 FfTR.
Legislation Aided the State AgricuItural
 Society.

Society.
 Meriden, Jan. S.-The tWenty-seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut State Agricultural society was held here to-day. The report of Treasurer Hall of this city showed the society to be out of debt owing to the special legislative appropriation made last June, and there was a balance of $10S on hand.
 Secretary w F. Andross report ex- plained why no fair was held last year, and urged that one be held this year It was voted to hold 9 fair in Meriden this fall, and it was also voted to hold the next annual meeting here in Janu- ary, '97. It was voted to revise the premium list, and committee was chosen to report resolutions on the death of Norris Holcomb of Bloomfield. President J. A. Bill of Lyme declined a reelection, and George A. Hopson of Wallinsford lecturer of the state grange, was elected in his place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
Schedules of Examinations.

Washington, Jan. S.--The United States civil service commission has issued it's schedule of examinations for the first six months of 1896. Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, District of Columbia. Massachusetts, Maryland, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklo- homa, Virginia and wyoming have more than their share of departmental appointments, but residents Of these states and territories can take the rail- way mail and printing office examina- tions. During the first half of this year no applications for the positions of clerk, copyist, watchman, or messenger will be accepted from the following states: California, Connecticut, Flori- da, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Ken lucky, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Da- kota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Vermont. Washington and West Virginia. but the other examinations above mention ed are open to residents Of these states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

Ribbon Counter. Prof. Phelps Course of modern Foreign Novels to be read this term by Yale Students,
 The Children of the World" new editionleyised, Heyse $ .oS Dame Care" Sudermann 70 " A House of Gentle Folk" Lisa Turgenev .oS "Fathers and Sons" Turgenev ,9S Anna Karenina," Tolstoi .gS Where Love is, there God is Also" Tolstoi .2o "Pan Michael" Sienkiewiez I.5o "Synnove Solbakken. Bjornson .9S "1n Gods Way" Bi6rnson ,36 An Iceland Fisherman" Loti. Cloth, 6oc. Paper .2s Crime of Sylvester Bonnard." France .26
 On sale in our Book Store, Temple Street side. Odd Portieres
 A few Portieres to be sold at reduced prices. All good.
 About $ pairs of odd lace Curtains,
 some at less hall prices :.
 lot of Linen Doylies, Center
 Pieces, Scarfs, etc., at just I-2 the
 marked price,
 Dolly Dressed for the Show !? Bring her in before Friday, last entry day. Art Room, Second Floor. Good Skating
 and good skates make good fun. Examine our skates, if you wish to put the least money into good skates. Sizes to fit all feet. Basement.
 Sort Of Sorry we didn't keep prices at a profit on heavy gloves ?. Not at all. Had our profit earlier. Take them along and be happy. Glove Counter. NlIALLL.N]*NEEE:L,YzMHp(o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
i Fair Inquiry,

Manchester, Jan. S.-The Guardian in it's commercial article, says: There has been a fair inquiry since the last report, but it has mostly been unwork- able. Producers do not often press sell CTS, though they are frequently unable to refuse the low offerings, it being necessary to replenish their order books in order to prevent the stoppage of .their machinery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 High water to-day at CHG D. m. Huyler's candies at Hewitt's.
 Buy a house-R. B. Baldwin. z A poor mans friend-Royal shoes. SnowShovels, Bradley, Damn, Darlington. Ashes carted-Connecticut Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street. delegation from the Thirteen club of this city attended the dance of the Cosmopolitan club of Bridgeport in that city last night.
 The annual meeting of Calvary Bap- list church, which was to have been held last evening, was postponed for a week or two on account of the Mills meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
Appointed General Agent.

New York, Jan. 8.-The board of managers .oe the Joint Traffic associa- tion to-day appointed H. c. Blye gen. eral agent of the association. The ex- pert committee of the Trunk Line as- sociation and Arthur Mills, chairman of the Boston freight committee, were heard as to the bearings of the joint traffic agreement upon important traf- fife and rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
Gift From the vanderbilts.

New York, Jan. S.-Cornelius Wander bilt and wife have transferred as a gift certain buildings and grounds on Forty-second street to the Church of St. Bartholomew, of which the Wander bilts are members. The property is valued at S60,000. It will be used as an institution for missionary, religious, charitable, benevolent and educational work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
NEW ADVER4IsEMENrs TO-DAY.

Animal EXtracts-At Druggists Anusements-Warner Hall. Clearing Sale-Wm. Frank tS Co. Deutistry--Dr. Gidney. Down Quilts--Chas. Monson Co. Daily Chat-Malley, Neely & Co. Entertainment-9rand Opera House. For Salo-- Farm--F. Y. Thomas. For Sale -Bicycles--Bo 404. Grand Shopping E.Iporium r. M. Brown Co Notice-Sterhng Lodge. Notice--By Order W.P Pause in Time-Couuecticut Clothing Co, Queen Olives-37S State Street.. Speciaist--Wells x Gunde. Special Sale--l09 Crown Street. Thursday Bargains--H Howe S Stetson. Wanted-Sittlation-S Franklin Street. Wanted-Girl-2+ Sylvan Avenue. Wanted-Situation- Golf Street. Wantcd-Situaton-46 Liberty Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09

In justice to ourselves we are bound to say a thing or two, more pertinent to our general business, perhaps, than to our series of sales.
 Some recent advertise ments form pretty conclusive evidence that our plans and advertising phrases and illus trations are carefully clipped and kept in q cool place until the public memory becomes a little dim. Then they're drawn forth, dusted, groomed, recast and flashed out as brand new to everybody-
 but the inventor.
 Pardon us for appearing to be annoyed. It should be glory enough to know that other stores are constantly trying to more and more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
721. 769 TIT 27 70 as 22s

There is to be prize ball contest tonight.
 Mercantiles vs. Semaphores will be the game tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
WE.4TRER RECORD.

AGRICuLruRAL DEpARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. s. 1896, Som. Forecast for Thursday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut Somewhat cloudy and threatening, but probably with out snow; warmer, easteriy shifting to south erly winds.
 For eastern New York: Cloudy with light snow in northern portions: warmer, easterly, shifting to southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09

A supper and musical will be given at the home of Mrs. P. l.. Minor. 21 Kimberly avenue, this evening in hon. or of the Ladies' Auxiliary division No.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
Bowling Last Tyeuii,r.

The bowling last evening between Eclipse and Edgewood resulted in vic- tory for the former by 142 pins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
NAILEYsNEETY@@'
TELEPHONE No, S2S,
What A Sale!

Thought the cold wave would nip it in the bud Mon- day. But it just blossomed right out and bore fruit, only as an extraordinary sale conId do. Each succeeding day seems to beat it's predecessor, until, now, the packers and delivery men scarcely know which way to turn. A JANU- AIRY SALE of HoUsEEEEPING THINGS that is indeed full of sap and snap, toned right up to the tingling temperature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
U. G. MEYERS ohseruer

U, G. MEYERS. Observer. Note.-A minus sign [-l prctixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfallindicates trace of rainfall too small to measure Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known *Below zero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09

THREE MONTHS, $1. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09

B. Fay Mills at Grand opera house to-day, F to 1. Free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
Local Weather Report. FOR JANUARY s, 1896.

Mean temperature. i2.
 Max. temperaUure. 20.
 Min. temDerature. 4.
 Precipitation IA inches.
 Max.velocjtv of wind, iS-N. Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn peIature since January !, s: deGree. or an average daily deficiency or 10 degrees. Total deficiency h precipitation since Janu- ary l. .13 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09

Old Prentice. Whiskey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Thursday, January 9, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09
ECLIPSE.
EDGEWOODs.

So5 769 Ss5 4s 54 33 24t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-09

Cal al once as we have q full stock of new goods selected eS- recislly for the holiday trade. You can select and have your purchases reserved until de sired and pay for same later at
 SINVERTHAUS',
 The Diamond Experts,
 20 Chapel Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-02
Weerge NHanorD's
9ampf= 4iiferei in @au Nntonio.

9Ien inbufriellen @tabliRenents,
uel6e groBe @efdbe n6ibig baben, io'
pie 8ieb5a6tern, 5armern unb alien
Denea, bic @iiternen sebrau9en, TT
@eorg Manbrp's renommirte Dampfs
fiiferei in Der 9anbelstpelt unter benz
Namstt "San Antonio Tank Factory"
befannt. beftens au empfe6leu. 9err
Manbrp, ein Ja6maun in Der aiifes
rel, Der aud mebrere fiir bieielbe iebr
midtige @rfinbungen i'll Be3ue auf
Mai6inen gema9t bot, liefert eine 10
bor3itglibe Irbeit. baB non ME Elm
SabeI aesen biefelbe laut geworben ih.
Sein Ruf aIS Gabrifant. ber es nit
irgenb ginem 1T ben Ser. etaaten
aufnebmen tann, erffredt iid tueit iiber
bic @renaen bes 5taates binauS unb
Nuftrdge tomnen ibm ielbft aus ben
entlegenien 3beilen Merifos au.
@1reibt um &atalpge nfb prei8'
liFen, Die gratis perfaabt lperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-02

ala, Breslau, 8resben, &6In, Jrants
furt q. M., Magbeburg, 9annoper,
Shfelborf uno &0nigsberg - bic brets
3ebnte 5telle elm.
- Gin fpre6enber 4anarienDogel
nurbe auf eiuem Sabrmartte in einem
boIfeinii6en Orte in elmer gube ange.
prieien. Sine groBe i9aulultlge NeHge
fr0mte binein. 9luf einem aus Bret
tern unb 3onnen bersefeQteH pooium
itanb auf benz Slid ba8 Bauer nit
benz punbebaren 8oseI. nWeine 9ers
ren unb GauensA, beganH Der eltid'
lide BeFBer, v5e m6t bat mid for un.
gut nebmen, amer min liitten gogel
fann blot plattbiitI9 fnafen. 3snnt
Sc bot oeritabn2' = sSa, natiirlid !
Wfan Ios 4" ert6nte es i'm @bor. - Sat
is got! ga, min liitten &rii1an4
uaaote er f9 an ben piepmaB, nbu
maait ia 10 sirn fm6tsnl Segg' nal,
mat magft bu benn leeiper, me @isarr
ober ne piep2"-o8iepl" .iagte@ ber
go9eI. GroBe 0erbliiffung, bann be'
lobnte BeifallSflati9en unb einittmnits
ges @eld9ter bic groBarlige 2eifung.
Natiirli9 prieien bic 9ineiugefalen
bann ni9ts 10 i.br on, mie ben famos
fen aanarienppgel - ben lieben Mit:
meni1en gu NnB unb Srommen, unb
bic Bube murbe ni6t leer.
- Sn Miirsbu8 fnb bic 5tubens
ten 9ii1el unD b. Woier. elm Sobn
bes 2uitipieIbi9ters, tpegen Duells su
ie bier Monaten Jeitunssboft perur'
theiIt morbsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-02
Saben eie feu,alS

ben glsttric Sitters als elm 9eilmitel
aeaeu Sbre 2eiben periudt2 Wenn
nid,t. 10 laHen Sic fi6 ieBt cine Glai6e
tommen unb Sic merben grlei9terung
fiubeu. Diefe Mebi3iu bat fd als
be(pnoers eeeisnet erwieIeu CUR Qeis
lung aler Srouenfrantbeiten. sie
nbt eiuen erlfaunIi6en birefien Gins
HuB aus unb giebt ben Organen 8es
iunobeit unb arnft. Wenn Sic an
4ppetitloligfeit leiben, ober on Wers
fopfung, 3opfweb. Obnmd1tsan'
fdaen, ober tpenn Sic nerb6s finD,
lei9t trregbar. nlelan6Olii4 ooer tpenn
Sic nidt idIafsn f0unen, bann 1T
bas glettric 8itiers gerabe bic WeSis
ain, uel6e Sic brauden. araft nnb
gefunbbeit perben bur6 ibren 8e'
brau9 sarantilt. 6iinfsig Gents obet
81 90 per 6Idfde in Der 4potbefe Don
AbsIpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-02
Gin ftansbafter @aft.

G&mert III etn RanhBafter Gait Bet 9euten, weI4e
BON &rDnti6sm 0btnmatiSmu8 seaudIt rerben. Dtes
fer unptutommeue Gtnbrusltus wtrb iid tsboa Sers
abi@tebsu unb ietnen Heiu@ ntGt pteberboten, wenn
tbm ein auspetiunssbefebl suseiteat wtrs tn Gefat
Bon Soettsr's Wassubuters, bsm trdfsffeu Slutret'
ntsunssmtttel un6 BeidnftiSer rbeumaitf&er S@mers
zen, wel&es bic @ifeni@aft ssunt. setn 3eusntb
sann Iauter gu ieneu Gunen ipre4en, aIs basienise
mel&es es a fetft siebt, tnbem sS fene Wirtamfeit
aesen rbeumatt{&e QudIen betbdtist. Gbenic pOr'
tretaid iptrft es sesen aRaIar,a, Merpenz, Gaasns
unb Rierenleteen unb Dpspepie. Gs retst ben Gppe.
tit, perS@aHt aefunben 5nlaf nnb Ut DEFENDERS
ntsliG fur RetSupaIes,euten, BITE i& pon ;ebrenben
aranfbetten erbclen. 9eute init iwtnhenber SebenSs
traft preien es als tbren beiien Sreunb. Man ma4e
ntdt aewiiIentaf unt na& 9ori9rift seRommeu
rke, tanu Sauernbe peitwirtuns auslben.