davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
The malley suIt Settled.

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-The s25,000 suit
 brought against Edward Malley of New
 Haven by Mrs. Marie Reinhart of this city
 has been settled. -. Mrs. Reinhart was governess in the fam
 lily of MT. Malley for two years. She all legged in the suit breach of promise and | also that she had been wronged under a promise of marriage. Her child, she fur
 ther claimed, was born in this city and | that it was christened Edward Malley. | The child is dead.
 The suit was returnable the first Tues day in September. Just what the terms | of settlement are cannot be learned, as l those who know the facts in the settle
 ment positively decline to make any state ment.
 l The story about Mrs. Reinhart's myste- rious disappearance from her boarding house in New York, August 10, might have startled the public. She was within easy
 reach of her intimate friends all the while.
 It is claimed that her legal advisers were aware of her whereabouts all the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
THE COURT RECORD. City Court - Criminal side- Judge
 l .-. Pickett.

George A. Dillibar, violation of Sunday secular law, discharged; Frank Nuzzen
 holz, violation of Sunday secular law, dis charged; Frederick Wyman, theft, judg- ment suspended; John H. Chase, breach of
 peace against David Ray, s1 fine, s5.42 costs; Daniel L. Lawlor, breach of peace
 against Michael J. Kinney, $3 fine, $7.06
 RstrSd a.1 Ms1sfty s1 iagsy doa to sna and
 agi 10 asys sun in jsii Henry T Reynolds, Frank I Shanley and Martin Tynan, breach of peace against Patrick Mahoney, $1 fine, | $1 .98 costs each; Patrick Mahoney, breach of peace against Henry Reynolds, dis charged; William Sheridan, common drunkard, 60 days in jail; Henry J. Nut | ley, breach of peace against his wife, 20 days in jail, $769 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
SCHEDULE B,

Being the articles which were removed but have since been recovered:
 Six horses, seven carriages, for har- nesses, six laprobes, six whips, six hitch lines, four halters.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27

Being the articles which were removed and are still secreted:
 Two new harnesses, three old harnesses, twelve whips, two plush robes, five woolen robes, six light blankets, six new neck halters, lot of halters. can of harness oil bag of sponges, one Winchester rife, one pistol, six new mane brushes, fifty feet of hose and faucet, one double harness, two harnesses,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27

| peared midst the houses in every direction New Haven has not, or at least think she has not, any of those crowded, dirty tene- | ment houses which we find in some large cities, but if she had, her friendly elms ! would cast their shadows over them and hide them from sight.
 Of the wealth and magnifcence which abounds within her limits I feel myself incapable to speak. My memory retains glimpses of stately and elegant buildings, masterpieces of architecture, many of them half shrouded in the graceful ivy which drapes their sides. Here nature has con- descended to unite herself with the works of man, showing herself. in her most l graceful, natural form against mans most perfect work, the cold, harsh lines of stone draped and softened by the clinging clasp of the ivy's living green.
 And need speak of the architecture itself, of the stately structures which form New Haven's pride-her magnificent churches, her elegant private residences, her public buildings and those numerous lege, Yalea Those alone who are familiar with city of great wealth and culture can imagiue anything of their beauty and splendor.
 Another charm which belongs to New Haven, and which inland cities cannot boast, is the fresh, 1nv1gorating breeze which blows over the salt waters of the .sound, across her spacious harbor and through her busy streets. The smooth sands. extending far out in places under the surf, offer the most delightful enter tainment for bathers, and do not wonder that foreigners of almost every nationality catching glimpse of the beautiful, busy city, wrestling among its cool green leaves on the shores of the sound, have found it an inviting place to plant home
 One other point which makes it of spe- cial interest to me is the use of the old Indian names which still cling to some sections. The easy flowing sound of the name Quinnipiac suggests hundred inter- esting ideas, and seems to connect the liv- ing present with the half-forgotten, his toric past And while living for thefuture we need to be linked together in the bonds of sympathy that shall cherish our memory, for how soon, oh, how soon, will that living present be, with the rest, thing Of the past, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

IN the afternoon tho speakers were
Elders Pearson. Peterson, Presidents
Shurtliff and l<imbsll, who spoke on
the restoration u the Gospel, it, divln-
lty and Identity with that taught by
Christ and His Apostles, tho power Of
Satan and the temptations and snaros
he throws In the pathway Of morlals.
There were three council mestings
held, In which tho Elders reported
their labots for the past year anu re-
ceivod valuable instructions from
President Kimball. They were ap-
pointed 10 their folds Of labor A. FOL.
lows. Elders Pearson and Condic ~
Holmes Co., Florida, and Geneva Co.,
Alabama; Elders Sofonsen aud Cfoft
10 Henry and Dale counties, Alabama,
aud Elders Gotham and Ashby 10
Lowndcs and Cronehaw counties, Ala
hama.
Elder Alfred W. Peterson was APP
pointed president ~ the conference, To
succeed Elder l.. T.. Shuflllf, Who was
released 10 return 10 his home In Idaho.
FRANK CROFT,
CLERK Of Conference.
vicroRrA, Coffee Co., Ala, Nov,
ilh. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
BUSINESS Win PLEASURE.
TAKING A VOTE on AN IMPORTANT
QUESTION Al A swELL WEDDING.

The sublime strains Of tho "wei.
ding March," played on the magnlfl-
cent organ by the eminent musician
"A II never had been played before
within those walls poalcd through the
church.
Slowly down the aisle came tho we'd
ding party. Slowly and In perfect
form the principals and their friends
and attendants ranged themselves In
trout OF the altar aud stood waiting.
The music ceased aud q solemn hush
fell upon the assembly.
Arrayed ia bridal robes whose costly
elegance and faultleas taste might fitly
environ but could not add 10 the
charms OF her lovely face and form
stood the trusting girl who was about
to give her happiness Into tho hands Of
another.
Proud aud happy, with conscious
strength aud manly tenderness visible
In every feature Of his handsome face
aud In every line Of his symmctrlcally
well.knit frame stood tho exultant
young man who had chosen her from
the world 90 his hearts mate.
The Clergyman broke tho silence. In
deep tones no began the impressive,
time-consccrated oxordium that pre-
pares the way for the legal solemniza-
ton OF the sacrament OF marriage and
proceeded until no came 10 these ever
memorable words:
of any man can show lust cause
why they may not lawfully he Joined
together let him now speak or else
hereafter forever hold his peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
A PERFECT COUNTERPART of a SKYE TERRIER
Jo-Jo HERE ONE WEEK ONLY

While We we're walking up aud down
one OF the corridors Lord Granville
came along; he was suon followed by
Lord kimberley and other members Of
the Cabinet.
ga Cabinet Council" said MIR. Par
nell, with ono u his keenest looks,
"lhcy are nj their wits ends. wonder
what they are going 70 do? Something
violent. Those men don't know II, but
We are driving them into home rule.
- wants mo 10 stop this debate lou
cocrcl0nl. Have you ever heard such
nonsenseI shall hold out 10 tho end.
IL they continue the fight according TO
the rules, we shall beat them. IL they
break the rules, and 10 force thu bill
through, theywon'tgs gain much by that"
A newspaper reporter camoup. "Will
you speak tonight, Mr.. Parnell?" DWELL,
l DO not know. There II, suspect, n
Cabinet Council going on. 1 shall
Just wait and see what will come out
Il. suspect they mean 10 do some
thlng violent" A short time amer.
ward the debate ON the FIRST reading OF
the bill was stopped by the Speaker,
after the House had been sitting with
out interruption for forty.one houfs.
Mr.. Parnell was In bed ut the West
minister Palace Hotel carly In the
morning when news Of what had
happened was brought 10 him. "What
shall we DO now?n said member who
had come. "Be la your places at ~,
when the House meets, 4" said the chief.
IL was Wednesday. The Irish mem.
hers were In their places when the
House met. Mr.. parnell wins at thelf
the Speaker In stopping the debate. A
warm discussion on-ued. II was kept
M until 5;i5, when the House rose,
No business was done. ono day said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

10 him. ~ am amused nj people speak.
ing Of O'Conncll's moderation and OF
your violence. do not think you
could. under any circumsta noes, be n
violent ns O'Connell.n He turned
around suddenly I've were walking
near Charing Crossl aud said: "Oh,
indeed l thought quito the reverse.
hut should like 10 see O'Conncll's
speeches. am glad, however
that you do not think me violent
l do not want 10 be- violent
The thing II 10 10 forcible without
being violent" But sometimes you
must DO violent Bright once said 10
Inc: Il do not object to violence, pro.
vided u rests on n moral basis"
"Dlt Bright say thal9" ayes.
Rights point was that the violence Of
tho Land League does not rest on n
moral bhsls.v ~ understand. But
did Mr.. Bright zee that the violence OF
the British government In Ireland
doea not rest on moral basis? must
20. Good night" and we parted.
These are focollections Of old days,
says the writer In tho London Illus.
trdfed Neics. The time for writing Of
more recent events has not yet come.
Hut may repeat the last words
heard Mr.. Parnell speak; they show
the dauntlesa spirit OF the man. IL was
Mt Euston. lie was on his way 10 Ire.
land. Someone said, swell, Mr.. Par.
nell, / do not think you will come
back from tho general election with
i've followers. In fact, I think you
viii come back absolutely alone" He
smiled, aud said calmly; "Well, II |
do come back absolutely alone, one
thing II cortain-I shall then represent
u party whose Independence will not
be sappcd." He passed into the train.
aud / saw him no more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The number OF intending exhibition.
who have applied for space nj tho tx.
position reached 1923 ON Oct. -.
One acre OF ground within the Hot.
tloultural building has been reserved
for an orange grove from Florida and
the same amount for grove from Cal.
ifornia. These trees viii be brought TO
Chicago next year and planted, 20 that
they will bear fruit while the Exp0,i.
ton II open. Thess two acre. consli.
tute two interior courts OF the build
ing.
wisconsin, building nj the Exposl.
ton will be 80 4 30 feet. three st0foys
high, and Of the Queen Anne style VI
architecture.
Florids's Exposition building will he
n full-sized Reproduction of Fort Mar
Ion, which was built at 81. Augustine
In 1920, aud IL believed 10 be the old.
eat building In the United States. II
u Of stone and covers u space Of about
$50 feet square.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
Soxih Alabama Conference.

Jittor Dcoret NowG
Following IL n brief report Of the
South Aiabams conference. held near
Victoria, Coffee county, Ala on
Saturday and sunday, oct. slst and
Nov. let, 1891.
The conference convened at 1850
y. m. Saturday.
There were present OF the Priest.
hood. J. q. ltimball, president Of the
nouthern States mission; Lurnan u.
ShuitliG, president Of the Southern
Alabama conference, and Elders Al.
fred w. Peterson, John Pearson, Jos.
sorensen, Chas. =. Gotham, Frank
Croft, WIN. II. Ashby, Jr., and Jos.
Condle.
After the usual opening exercises,
President Shurtllff addressed the con.
ference fora short tins, stating the
object Of the meeting.
President Kimball followed, speak.
ing at some length on the progrcs,
made by the Latter.day Saints IN set.
Ting up new countries, and other top.
ica OF Interest.
Elders Sorenson. Ashby, Condle md
Croft also spoke, explaining the fni
principles Of tho Gospel and bearing
hrig testimonies 10 the divinity OF III,
twork.
On sunday morning the conference
was addressed by Elder Cottam and
President Kimball. the main tenor Of
their remarks being on the teachings
u Christ rs literally believed and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

an historic name-nud tell you what
II IL, my friend, tho Saxon will hnd
him an ugly customer, though he IL n
DID good-looking fcliowl" This was
the frst | had heard Of Mr.. pafuell.
Mr.. Bright made ono OF his hest
speeches In support 81 the coercion bill.
An Irlsh member was put up 10 reply.
lie failed utterly. The night after.
ward | said To Mr.. Parncili emf.
Bright has not been answered and his
speech hns produced a great eiiectupon
the house." "Well, what do you wlah
me TO DOT fnt up -, one Of our
beet men, aud he failed. can DO no
more. ! quite recognize that Bright
has not been properly dealt with. He
ought 20 be treated n an old friend
who has gone wrong. In fact, the
story Of his past career ought TO be
told 10 him Ia the house. His old
speeches ought 10 be- read 10 him."
"wrll, Il is not too late yet" "Oh,
ycs; these things ought 10 be done on
the Instant 10 have any effect" Then
he paused and added "Bu, really n
does not matter. Those people don't
care for speeches; reasoning haa no
effect ON thcm-iorce has. We must
bind them by their own rults. II they
keep 10 tho miles of the house they will
never get this bill through. | shall
take care Of that. IL they break the
rules they will injuro themselves by
violating the Constitution. In either
ease we are gamers. We shall turn the
House Of Commons upside down OF
make them do II. When we have
turned the House Of Commons upside
down IN. English people will think
EnglishmRn 10 make him DO anything
lie win respect you when he finds thai
you are his match"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
WEEK COMMENCING TIIURSD
-s%CURIo ess IIALL.bs-
2 MIGHTY MAMMOTH MARvELs.
74z 0saYJO -JO !


Ms maiihaf he face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

lilo paused In accordance with hls
habit aud the requirements Of tho
ceremony, and again deep hush fcll
upon the congregation.
The stiffness was broken by tail.
slender man with eyeglasses and 4
hollow cough, who 1909 up In back
seat.
"whilo the audience IL waltlnz,p
ho said, 81 should like 10 offer a resolu.
ton 10 the effect that Il IL the sense u
tho meeting that the Worlds Colum.
bian Exposition should not be opened
Suniay.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
Rcccllsciious Of Mr.. Parnell.

ono day, over twenty years ago, I
called ON Isaac Butt, then leader of the
Irish Parliamentary party, Mt his rcsl.
dencc, Henrietta street, Dublin. Butt
came into tho room In his pleasant,
genial way, shook ne warmly by the
hand, and said: "My dear fellow, you
will have to walt twenty minutes. |
have gotta splendid recruit and eau.
not leave him. II Il young PArnell-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-31
An Attempt ut Suicide.

Considerable excitement was Great
ed up town Tuesday morning by the re-
port circulated that Young lady Of II
prominent aud highly respected Ger
maj family had attempted TO end her
life. The Young lady is Miss Till;c
Brennci>en and she i Il stcp-daughtcr
of Jacob llucrr. 1t is stated that the
Young lady has been in Il melancholy
condition for several days and during
that time has more than once tried
10 end her life. What the cause OF
her trouble is no one seems tn know.
She i being closely watched by her
relatives and friends, and il is hoped
She will soon y from her dan
gerCus and sad condition.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-31
The CurionS in Numbers.

\ boxer OF tlc curious in numbers
hns figured ont some Interesting fact>
concerning the City Of Berlin. The
city has 21O miles of streets. so that
a person might walk ten days i'll the
German capital without going up OF
down the amt street twice. If ti:'
I.iC0.000 inhabitants were to turn
out - Il grand review an;l march IL
,loSibl" til" they would forth a line
80 miles ia length. q column Ion"
enough 10 reach nearly across France.
Ii She citizens silnI!,i IL GctcriniEr
to start on a journey oil tie same DAY
and at The same t::ac Ill the carS in
Germany w"T,d accommodate bu;
iw~o-tkiri> of fit";r number. Ii firm
ed IN a single ii.r. each with lis hand
an the others shoulder, the column
would bc nearly 2UC0 miles long. II
separated until only wi'hin speaking
distance of Gael! other tie column
would be a :Iun:an telegraph line long
enough 10 reach from Berlin 10
Calcutta. India.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-31
One OF WcsIcy-S Sermons.

\ farmer went to hear John Wesley
preach. lie was Il man who cared
little about religion. On the other
hand, he was not what we call a bad
man. His attention was soon excited
and rivetcd. Wesley said he should
take up three topics of thought. He
was talking greatly about money.
His first head was Get All You Can"
The farmer nud-cd a neighbOr and
said: This is strange preaching. |
never heard the like of this before
This i very good. That IGan has got
good things in him. IT is admila able
preaching" John WESLEY discoursed
on Industry ACTIVITY Living To
Purpose" aud reached the second
division. Save All You Can The
farmer became more excitcd. WAS
there ever ANYTHING like this!T lie said.
Wesley denounced thriitlcssrcss aud
waste. and lic satiriyeH the willful
wickedntss which larishes in luxury.
and the farmer rubbed his hands. and
he thought, All this have | been
taught from my youth mp" and what
with getting. and what boarding. it
seemed 10 him that salvation had
conIe to his housc." But Wesley adj
vanced TO his third head. which was
Give Me All You Can" "Aw dear.
NV dear" said the farmer, -hc has
gone and spoiled it all."-ChErch IN
the UcSt.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-31
We are IL Have n Beer Brewery.

Mr.. Frank W. Fcnrrbachcr. of 81.
Louis. and Mr.. .Adulph ltuedigcr, of
BelIcville. Ill;nois, were here this
week TO lock after a brewery enter
prise. We are informed that they
purchased the old IIenniDger brewery
and will return in a few days and
begin work on a brewery. They
propose to remodel the old building
completely aud build additions to ii
to make it a large and iirst-cla>>
brewery. They will put in an ice
machine with a capacity for turning
out thirty tom of ice per day. The
gentlemen, we understand, are practi-
cal brewery men and have the means
TO put III II firsi-class plant. 1t is said
tkey will cxpcud some $4,000 or
$4,000 dollars in buildings and
machinery. and they propose to make
as good beer rs any mrte in the
country. One of the gentlemen will
move with his family here next week
and work will begin Oh the new
buildings at once.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-31
aim 3st Scai2cd.

y man by the name ofi'aie Sullivan
was put oil the steamer idicwii,l Tues
dav night in a horrible condition. lie
was beaten up an! cut from head tn
feet. His head VAS cut and bruised
till il did not resembles human head.
lie was brought off The boat and left
wing on the Lrvre unconscious auC!
IL ~ almost diving condition. Mr..
ID. \. Glenn heard of the unfortunate
man and he had him conveyed to the
IJ>pita! where he i HOW being treat
ed. \ representative of the DEMO
GRAFT c&llr'i at the hospital this (Wcd-
neSday) morning 10 interview him
but the poor fellow Was too dclirioU>
to talk. lie held out long enough
..owcvcr 10 tell the Reporter that hi>
na:iic WAS Pate Sullivan and that hr
has a brother working on the Iron:
Mountain. When asked how lie was
. badly beaten and cu; ne became
wild and could talk no more.
The unfortunate man Was 81 deck
passenger ON the steamer ldlcwild
and il is thought that hr was beaten
and cut b. the deck hands, bat that is
not known. AM the man Is unable IL
tell who hurt him. His injuries are
Snch that his recovery is very doubt
iul. The Kind Sisters at the hospital
are doing MI in their power 10 relieve
the poor man.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-31
The Lucky Mil.

The Cape City Mills came ont ahead
again at our recent Fair, having for
the second time carried off the first
premium for the best -four. This is
surely one of the best of all the flour
ing mills in the country and when
ever and wherever it completes for a
prize it gets there. Ii got the silver
medal at the st. Louis Fair q few
weeks ago for its -four and at our
Southeastern District Fair it has car
ried off the first premium two years
in succession.
1t will be remembered that the
Cape City carried off the first prem
ium at two Worlds Fairs and thereby
gained the reputation of turning out
the best -four in the world. This
should lave been enough TO satisfy
the proprieturs but it seems they are
not yet satisfied, for they still cou-
tirue to exhibit thcir flour at the
Fairs and as tley continue TO receive
the award of first prize for best -four
they can fairly and truly boast OF the
superiority OF their product.
This capturing OF the first prize At
all the Fairs is something the people
of this city shonld feel proud of for it
is lot only an advertisement for the
mill and its entcrprisin2 pror:ictors
but it is an advertisement of more
than ordinary importance to TIE city.
Ii makes our city noted far anil near
as the city that manufactures the best
flour in the world.
We congratulate Messrs. Stein
Bros. for their success in the milling
business.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-31
Useful Creature.

People are not always well-infcrmed
concerning the usefulness Of the toad.
II he does not carry a jewel in his
head he is quite as valuable as if he
did, for he docs a work no gardener
ran do in clearing a garden of its
insect pests.
Many a gardener builds this little
gnome small dwelling of bits Of stone
in the hooks of his howerbedS, and
cherishcs him as a valuable assistant,
destroying laryT, wornas and flies as
he does with ncatness and dispatch.
\ very remote cousin Of the garden
load, commonly called the tree-toad,
is really a frog; he looks so much like
the old bark and lichens on the trees
ne frequents that it is difficult &c dis;
cover hin,.
The song with which he helps the
cricket breath the peace of summer
nights is apt TO be Il irGc prophecy OF
rain.