davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23

| 1851; William Luby, Jr, $500; Noah
Lnsley, $6,005 w. J. Leavenworth, So
230; i. L. Leighton $19,775; e. G. Morse,
$685. Emory Morse, $14,6O5; Martha J.
| Martin, $5175, Amer l. Martin, $9,401;
Martin & Newton, 1890; F. w. Miner,
! $12140; G.. l. Mix & Co., $45,250; C. w.
Michaels, $3.50; D. e. Morris, $23,S22;
j. d. McGaughey, $5,O75; Lyman Mon
roe, $10,0S7; Metropolitan Rubber Co.,
| $41,000; Hugh Mallon estate, $4,000; M.
| O'Callaghan, $500; E. S. Parmelee,
| $13,1S0; c. l. Parmelee, $10076; L. M.
| Phelps, $32650; Orange Perkins, $4,000;
John j. Prior, $12,340; A, p. Pixley, So
1890; j. II. Paddock $500; w. S. Russell,
$500; E. M. Roach, $500; G. Fl. Row.
den, $5,725; Mrs David Ross, $500; N
Y. N. H. & H. r. r. Co., 1855; Henry
M. Stevens, $5,470; S. Simpson estate,
$73,104; Strauss Brothers, $8.575; j. e.
Sheehan, $S,472; Mrs. j. P. Stevenson,
$16,S40; George Scard, $685. Sherwood
& Son, 800; c. FL, Tibbits. $11,4b0; III,
B. Todd estate, $11,675 Fl. B. Todd, Son
& Co., So 200; Mrs. Bertha Upson, $5,-
1850; Valentine, Lindsey Co., $4,000; Far
ret e. Wallace, $1,000; Frank A. Wal
lace, $25, 1928; R. Wallace &c Sons Man
ufacturing Co., s166, 400; c. f. Wooding,
$7,715: Wallingford Gas Light Co., $780,
400; George |. Williams, $1,000; julius
D. Williams, $5,043; Horace S. Williams,
SIS, S6S; Lewis White, $3.50; w. It. Whit
ney, $6,21S; Elisha Whlttlesey, $7470;
w, p. Wilson, $5,125; c. w. Young,
sS,619; G. B. & G. S. Yale, $685. eleven
non-residents: B. j. Anes, $7,34S Eli
jah Beaumont, $4,000; w. G, Choate,
$780, 755; Mrs Frances Gushee, sl4300; N.
Y. Insulated Wire Co., $4,000; Jennings,
Griffin Co., $32, 700; City of Meriden, $5,-
600; Edward Malley, $1,000; j. II. Nc
Cormack, s7,O50; w. z. Niles, S5,775;
New Haven Water Co, $500; Charles
81 1854
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
MOODY IN NEW HAKEN.
Great Evangeltstic Work Accomplished
In Is7S-Thr TnberMacle.

Great EvamgeltsticW Work Accomplished
Is7s-Thc Tabernacle.
The death Of Evangelist Dwight L.
Moody recalls to mind the great evan
gelistic work done by Mr.. Moody in
New Haven In the months of January.
February and a part of March, 1878.
Mr. Moody came on a call to this city
/ in the summer of 1877 and conferred
with many Of the leading churchmen
1 with regard to his holding evangelistic
meetings here. Mr.. Moody, after tour
of the town, at once decided that there
was no edifice in New Haven large
enough to accommodate the great
crowds that were certain to turn out at
the meetings.
! Mr.. Moody said he knew what he was
talking about, and If New Haven want
! ed to have him speak here a hall big
enough to seat all who wanted to attend
would have to be built. John G. North,
H. H Benedict, George Alling and e.
B. Bowditch were among those who
were foremost in the movement of
erecting a tabernacle for Mr.. Moody,
and after about $11, 900 had been collect
ed by subscription an immense struc-
ture was erected at the corner OF VIVA
ley avenue and Dwight street seating
four thousand persons.
This great building with seating
capacity of more than twice that of the
Hyperion, was packed steadily for six
weeks Mr.. Moody every afternoon and
evening spoke there and converted
thousands Of people, some of whom are
now New Ravens leading churchmen,
The old Howe street church then at
the corner Of Howe street and Edge
wood avenue, was turned over as an
after meeting house, in which prayer
meetings were held after the services in
the big tabernacle were concluded.
These meetings We're in charge of Mr.
Reed, one of Mr.. Moody's assistants.
The big Moody tabernacle was erected
by Elihu LarlSin a prominent contrac-
tor of that time, and among those en-
ployed in its construction were Mr..
Clark and Mr.. Thompson, now of the
firm of Clark e. Thompson.
Mr. Moody was very systematic I'm
whatever he undertook and always had
a regular corps Of ushers in attendance
at the tabernacle A choir of a thou
sand voices sang every Sunday evening
and the meetings were the most enthu-
siastic revival meetings ever held in this
city. The crowds simply damned the
big edifce in their attempt to hear Mr.
Moody, who for six weeks remained on
his mission In New Haven.
About three months after the compile
ton of the building the seats were sold
at auction, some OF which are now be-
ing used in local churches. The build
ing was torn down within five months
after it was erected.
One of Mr.. Moody's sons, Paul Dwight |
Moody, is a Junior in Yale and is a very |
popular member of the university, He |
is an ardent Y. M. C. A. worker and is |
connected with other religious bodies In |
college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
llll I / L! RUSH I !| j

fered at prices that are right and the
buyer has the advantage of having
every rug guaranteed to be strictly as
represented.
The firm is a leader in lace curtains
and now has some that are fully up
to their usual well known standard of
high quality. "a carpet sweeper makes
nice Christmas present and there the
best makes may be found The finest
draperies are offered by the piece or by
the yard. Holiday shoppers will find it
to their advantage to visit the store at
6S-70-72 Orange street. 1t is open Sat
urday evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
HOLIDAY PHOTOS

Hundreds of new styles of PLATING
photos have been and are now being
made for holiday gifts at Beers Photo
parlors on Chapel street. Sittings are
made and even printing is done when
the sun has gone down, and as well as
in clear weather by Beers patent cleo
trio light apparatus, which Is on use at
this gallery only. This is not a flash
light but a powerful electric light, wir-
ed and connected with the New Ha-
ven electric works. and gives a steady
light as bright as the sun and is con-
tinuous from hour to hour when let on,
and produces work as fine as daylight.
A few evenings ago Rev Mr.. Mossman
and his band of eighteen Christian
workers were made IN group on
large photo, every one being as clear
and perfect as can be made by sunlight.
A large group of the Swede Salvation
army was also recently most perfectly
made by this light, also a number OF
groups and single sittings of members
of Yale university Mr.. Beers ia an ex-
pert In the use Of electricity as applied
to photography, and his marked sue
cess gives his este blishment a large
patronage especially of those who find
1t difficult to devote day time to hav-
ing their photos made. Mr.. Beers and
his associates are very busy finishing
work for New Years gifts, etc, run
ming the gallery from a. m. to IL
o'clock y. nj.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23

Sloane, T. O'C. Standard Electrical
Dictionary; 537 So. Reference.
Smart, r. A. Handbook of Engineers
ing Labora tory Practice; 621 81.
Stewart, r. T.. The Land Of IsraelI
1850 81
Tenant, W. j., and Kinealy, J. Fl.
The Slide Valve; 62111 T.
Tompkins, A. E.. A Textbook OF
Marine Engineering; 62112 T.
Usher, J. r. The Modern Machinistj
6219 u.
viollet-le-Duc, Il. e. The Story Of a
House; 1928 vi.
Warner Classics. A "; 92S w.
Watson, Il. P. Small Engines and
Boilers; 6211 WA.
Wilson H. s. Practical Tool-Maker
and Designer; 6219 w.
Woodsend G. ]. Practical Wood
Carving; 736 w.
Worefall. w. B. The Story Of South
Africa; 96S WIS. sA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
OLD HIRAM NO. 1.
Annual Election of omcers.

The annual election for the ensuing
year of officers of this veteran lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons will occur
Thursday evening, December 2S. The
officers-elect will be installed on the
first Thursday evening in January, 1900,
after which the annual banquet will be
participated in. Out of over 900 MEM
bers of this lodge a very large delega-
ton will be present on both evenings
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
MARRIAGE OF u. G.. CHURCH.

To Miss Mabel S. Lincoln of Chaplin.
Lawyer Ulysses G. Church of Water
bury, formerly of New Haven, and Ma
bel s. Lincoln of Chaplin, Conn.,. were
married at noon Thursday at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar s. Lincoln, by the Rev. Eugene M.
Frary, pastor of the congregational
church in Chaplin. Mr. Church is well
known in Waterbury and New Haven,
and in addition to his law practice is a
member Of the editorial staff of the
Waterbury American. He is native
of Chaplin and graduate of Yale, aca-
demic class Of 95 and of Yale law school
class of 81. Willie he was student
and after his graduation he was men,
Der of the editorial staff of the Jour
nal and Courier, and was very popular
among the newspaper fraternity OF New
Haven. During the Spanish war Mr..
Church enlisted in the Connecticut bat
talon Of the Naval reserves, and serv-
ed throughout the war, at the same
time writing interesting news letters
to various papers. and gaining a repu-
tation as thoroughly equipped war
correspondent. While with the Con-
necticut naval battalion in Boston Mr..
Church distinguished himself by re-
naming at his post in an extremely
dangerous position until ordered else
where by superior officer.
Upon receiving his discharge from
the naval reserves he went to Water
bury and opened a law office In Odd
Fellows block and Joining the staff Of
the Waterbury American. The an
nouncement of his marriage was
pleasant surprise to his newspaper
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Church will re-
side at As Elizabeth street in Water
bury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
FERRY STREET CONGREGATIONS
All CHURCH.

The subject Of the Rev. c. j. Hawk
ms address at the Ferry street church
Sunday night will be 1.-The Rock in the
Desert Land" Musical programme as
follows:
Authenticated Is the Lord" Shackley
Choir hyrnn--"Jesus Our Mediator" So.
........... .............. ....FlotoW
Response" Something for Thee"
Offertory solo-"The Birthday of
King. .. ......... Neidlinger
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Some Good Ones at the New Haven
Window Shade Company's Store

Some Good Ones at the New Haven
Window Shade Companys Store.
Useful Christmas gifts are always in
order and realizing this the New Ha-
ven Window Shade company has ar
ranged to accommodate those who de-
sire to buy those kind of presents. OF
all useful gifts none are perhaps more
useful than household furnishings. The
Window Shade company has in stock
some of the finest rugs, the products of
the best makers in the country and an
inspection of the line can but convince
that In quality and variety it is seldom
excelled. In addition to rugs of domes-
tic manufacture there are the fine pro-
ducts Of Turkey, Persia and the Cau-
casus, made the world over as seats of
rug manufacture. These are all Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23

The Cigarros can be obtained at the s
M. M. Puklin, 1871 Meadow street.
r. / Murray, 713 Grand avenue.
L. Hamlin, 81 Broadway.
{. A. stamford, "a Winchester avenue.
Fl. J. Pleines, 1853 Ashmun street.
G. Vordenbaum, Ashmun Admiral SITS
T.. A. Cook, POS Chapel street.
M Fl Franklin, 265 Chapel street.
A I,utz 81 Church street.
T. LAUDER, 1885 Chapel street.
q. l., Schrqidt, CIT Grand Ave.
G II. Williams, 1873 Shelton Ave.
Your dealer has them {
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
TALE OF A FISHING ROD.
Continued from Fourth Page

the house. After a short time he reap
peared carrying the rod, and seating
himself at the foot of a tree he was soon
busy supplying it with reel and line
and leader and hook. Presently he
paused, and catching a glimpse of fig
ure In the doorway, looked up in aston
ishmept at his daughter, who was
dressed in beautiful Indian silk and a
Leghorn hat crowned with feathers.
Well, my dear, going to a party?"
Anna pouted
Don't you know that you will ruiz
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
DEATH OF A YALE MAN

Rome, Dec. 22.-Lieutenant Colonel
David L. Huntington Of New York is
dead here, aged sxty-five years. He
served in the civil war with Grant and
Sherman as assistant surgeon. He was
graduated from Yale university in 1855.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
PASSING AWAY OF MOODY


the hour of holding the latter
being governed by the time of the ar
rival and departure Of trains All three
Of the Moody schools are at present
closed for the Christmas vacations. Tel
egrams and other messages of sympa-
thy have been arriving in great num-
bers from friends in all parts OF, the
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21

By generalities. wherein the defect OF
fault lies.
Has The territorial credit ever beer
50 good as ROW?
Have there ever been better Or more
capable territorial officers?
If 50, state when and wherein the
superior capacity WIS demonstrated
Have the territorial institutions ever
been so well managed?
Is not the fact that territorial war
rants bearing seven per cent. in
'1erest ere in demand at Tnr, proof OF
coed government?
Is it not true the vicious attacks
made by the above named paper up
en- the territorial administration, are
malicious and without reason or de-
cency?
The above are legitimate inquiries
md are also pertinent ones, and can
be answered without any of the usual
Dilhngsgate INDUCED in. We await
direct answers to them.-Journal-
Miner.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
MARGARET OLIPHANT.

Mrs. ELEPHANTS biography is wor~l ny
to be kept on the shelf where one pre-
serve what She most prizes among 'che
books that live. Her letters, which
form part of the volume. are less in
teresling. being mostly on business to
her publishers. or when written to
friends touching only the surface OF
things.
The impression made on the reader
mind is. On the whole. sad one.
There was so much sordid care. so
much anxiety about ways and mea IS
the strain of living was always so
tremendous. But these We're not
things which troubled Mrs. Oliphant.
Her brave nature and bouyant tom
perment fitted her to be a bearer of
burdens: if her home was happy and
her children well she did not mind
wOrk-was glad TO have it to do. She
was fated, this tenderly loving mother.
TO lose her children one by One-Cyril
in his early manhood. her nephew
Frank in the beginning of his career
her darling son Cecco when he was 80.
and. butt for her adopted daughters
two dear neices, she was left alone.
Never was there woman ITO the fibers
of her being more the mother. and
never was mother more a Mater Dol
orOsa than she. A story of sorrow,
but of dauntIess courage, is that of the
gifted novelist. Why make compari-
sons with others? 1t is enough for us
that she was herself and did her days
BaZar.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
THE LARGEST EMERALD.

A vase cut from a single emerald has
been preserved in a cathedral in &C.
noa, Italy, 500 years. Its dimensions
ara: Diameter, twelve and one-half
inches; height, five and three-fourths
inches. Every precautiCn is used to
insure safe keeping. Several locks
must be opened to reach it, and the
key of each lock is in the possession
OF a different man. 1t is publicly ex-
hibited very rarely, and then only
by order of the senate. A precaution-
airy decree was passed in 1875 forbid
ding all persons to approach the price
less treasure too closely. An anti
quarian advances the theory that it
was one of the gifts made Solomon by
the queen OF Sheba, and has written
a book to prove his assumption. 1t is
difficult in these matter CT fact days
to believe 50 large IN emerald had ever
been found, and it would be interest
ing tc hear the verdict of a gem eX-
pert after he had carefully examined
the Observation-Disclosures Jeweler.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
CANDID INQUIRIES FOR CANDID
ANSWERS.

The Prescott Counter has in sub
stance, if not in direct terms, been adj
vising peopl5 ito get out of the terri
tory if it cannot have as way IN regard
tc who shah hold office in Arizona. OF
course this advice merely p-Ovokes d
smile among the people who live here,
but to readers outside Of the territory
who are not acquainted with existing
cC-d.sions IN Arizona, it is likely to
create a wrong impression 3nd TO work
harm. Now in all earnestnes5 and
sincerity, md not for the purpose of
''neEging," we would like to have these
calamity shrieking papers answer the
questions found below. Thar COM
plants heretofore have consisted of a
general c0nglomeratiCn of assertions
w bout giving any specific reasons
therefor. By giving corset and truth
full answers to the following they can
Ell ,iler prove their case or show that
their yellow jour1ni assertions are I'M
founded:
Was the territory ey1- mere pros
rerous slha2 now?
Has the territorial government ever
been better conducted?
If not, point out specifically apd not
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
HUMANE WORK AT NEWARK.

The Humane Society of Newark. N
j.. IS doing such a noble and valuable
work that we must consider 1T for
tunate thing that a row precipitated
at its last regular meeting did not sue
ceed. as it threatened for time to do.
in disbanding the organization. At
this meeting, called for the purpose of
lnauguTat-ng a crusade against f1y-
paper, the president delivered this
singing arraignment of many house
keepers:
THE house fly is an insect of noble
attributes. NatuTalists tell US that it
cleans away dirt and thereby prevents
disease. What, I ask you, therefore
could be a nobler mission than one
looking to the protection Of human
life? But how does man-thoughtless
cruel man-reT3y this innocent crea-
ture for the benefit he derives from
it? Does he open to it his doors and
windows and provide food fer it in his
domicile? Does he receive it with
open arms, as it were, as ne should
receive any benefactor Of his race?
Nay, ne does not; but. on the contrary,
he tries tc drive the fly from his habi-
tation or lure It to a SOW and agoniz-
ing death on paper coated with sticky
gum"
Strange to soy, i.here were persons
heartless enough in this Humane So
ciety to move the tabl.ng of a motion
to proceed against users of the inhu-
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
NYE KNEW NORTH CAROLINA.

While standing on top of Lookout
mountain few days ago I was car
ried back to the memories of dear ole
Bill Nye, for we had stood upon that
same spot some years before, and :
guide told US that we could see seven
states from that point of view. name
ly: Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Alabama.
Where's North Carolina?" Nye in
quired.
The man pointed to a place in the
horizon TO which distance gave a pur-
PIE hue.
What makes you think that is
Ncrth Carolina?" Nye asked.
"Oh, we know by the direction aud
the conformation of the mountains
there?" the man replied.
We'll, I know that's not North
Carolina Nye declared, with some
vehemence. And you know it, too, if
you would stop to think Here is a
map of the United States, and you can
see that North Carolina is pink Be
sides, 1 know it is pink. live in that
state considerably. and l have helped
to paint it red, but, of course, [ go
away sometimes, and it fades a little,
leaving it pink No, sir; you can't
stuff me- The place you are pointing
ct, a cclCr blind man could see is pur-
ple.'
Nye said those things so seriously
that the man was almost dazed. He
gave Nye puzzled look, and then
went on pointing out other sister
states in the late confederacy.-Chi-
cage Times-Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21

man fy-paper, and much bitterness
was engendered that for a time threat
ened trouble. The champions of the
fly will have the support in their stand
not only of tender hearted sentiment
alists but of every man who has had
the misfortune to learn the really dia-
b0lical character of the sticky ira ps
By sitting in a sheet Of fly paper placed
on the home chairs by ! heaTtless wife
CT servant girl. If an experience Of
the kind causes agony to man. what
must it be to the nobie house fly? 1t
is true that the fly is the cause of a
good deal of profanity from countless
thousands of late morning dozers who
keenly relish the last forty winks be-
fore arising; that he makes the life OF
the horse a burden every summer, and
some eminent scientists even so far
d:sgree with the Newark champion as
to say that the fly transmits typhoid
and other diseases. But that isn't the
point of the humane society people.
Those who object to flies should catch
them and gently demonstrate with
them, and if that fails to effect the de-
sired result the flies should be dis
patched painlessly with chloroform.
Success to the hum3nitarians. They
should not only insist en- proper treat
meut for flies, but thunder against the
wicked practice OF pouring hot water
en- the festive bed bug and feeding
-
produce death by stomach cramps.
The bleeding of beets, gouging out the
eyes of potatoes and the milking of
cocCanuts might later on receive the
attention of the humanitarians These
are but few Suggestions as to the
grand work ahead for the Newark So
c;ety after the abolition of fly paper
Arizona republican., 1899-08-21
PHOENIX. AUGUST Fl. 1899.
AN OPPORTUNITY.

The republicans of Arizona have
every incentive this year to stand to-
gether and work for the upbuilding of
the party and the territory. The
finances of the territory were never il
better condition. Our credit abroad IS
of the very highest, and the attention
of the investing world is being at
tracted TO our marvellous resources
The administration of the affairs OF
the territory is in honest and skillfui
hands There is not a department OF
the government that is not being
handled with signal ability and hon
esty. From the governor down The
members of the different departments
are uctuated by 4 desire to make this
administration memorable in. the an
mails of the territory. There are a few
republican sorehsads who are trying
to create disorder, and they are. sup
ported by a few democratic newspa-
pers chat are noted only for their I'M
fairness and the general foulness Of
their treatment Of political adver-
saries Fortunately the people have
grown tired of the methods that for
merly dominated politics hare and are
giving .5heir cordial support to the id
ministTation The soreheads have no
campaign material except misrepre
eentation, and this we see p3raded
daily in the democratic newspapers
that they have turned to for aid. 1t
will come to nothing if the republicans
of the territory continue 10 take. ad
vantage of the opportunity II strength
en- the party here in the yes of the
country. Arizona has many favors to
ask of the dominant party. 1t wants
statehood; it wants ccssion CT its arid
lands; it wants cap ital 10 develop Gts |
m.1ss and great .r&gation profess; it |
wants people tt settle in its valleys |
and engage in agricultural pursuits |
The republican party of the territory |
by working in harmony with the !
national party, and putting its
best meE to the front can exert ire
mendous influence il the accomplish /
ment~ Of these results. Although |
mor1ths will elapse before the lime
comes for selecting delegates to the
republican national convention the re-
publicans in every county should keep
their minds fixed On the matter and
wo.k to the end that the best ms1 may
be sent as delegates to that conve1-
ton Men who are known to be work
ing for selfish ends should be turned
down. No attention should be paid to
sore-heads or wOuld-be disorganizers.
except to see shat they are disappoint-
ed If Arizona is represented N the
next republican national convention by
the best timber in the republican party
great good VIII result Every man in
the delegation should be an out and
out Mckinley man; fel-.y to the ma
tional and territorial administrations
should be the test governing their Sc
lection. Tint IS the kind of harmony
that is essential 10 the cor.inued
growth of the party here and the up
building Of this magnificent territory.
The Republican has faith that the
party will rise 20 its opportunity.