davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-22


gan to talk about the good times they had
had together But just then Eddie Grit
nm put his head inside the door below and
shouted ''All aboard" in that melodious
voice of ais aud the two couples had to
separate.
Mr.. Richard ]. Cody works in the First
National Bank in Chicago. and when the
boys there find out what he has done, Mr..
Richard will be broke for week setting
up the good things for his fellow clerks
and friends, including the president and
cashier
The TELEGRAPH COURIER unites with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. in wishing the young
couple long and prosperous life
The only thing Mr.. and Mrs A. object
ed to was the length of time it took the
new minister to tie the knot. They near
~ froze while they waited
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-22
Young Mems Christian Association.

The fifth anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which oc-
Cured in the Congregational church in
this city on Sunday evening last, is enti-
tied to a passing notice 1t is gratifying
to mention that the churches of this city
Of different denominations were we'll rep
resented. The growing tendency to
Christian union is one of the most crafty
ing signs of the times. These associations
are doing much to hasten the unity that
will ultimately prevail. Denominational-
ism must be allowable, while freedom of
opinion is tolerated, but narrow sectarian-
ism is not entitled to respect. The Young
Mems Christian Association in this city
meets a want, but not the entire want,
because the means at it's command are in
adequate. No enterprise for the uplifting
of humanity in these times can be carried
forward with great success without mon
ey. The members of the association here
are less fortunate than in most cities of
this size in respect to liberal aid from men
of wealth In several cities in this state
men of capital have advanced the means
to erect building of respectable size ex-
pressly for the Christian Association; a
building which the members of the asso-
citation may call their own and make it
their home whenever convenient. The
association in this city is obliged to pay
rent for rooms not adapted for It's con-
venience. There are men in this city who
might cause to be erected suitable
building for the Young Mems Christian
Association as phlanthropic citizens have
done in other cities-all this without i'm
pairing their wealth, and leave behind
them an imperishable name. Up to the
present time the number of buildings pro-
vided expressly for these associations is
not large, but the prospect for more every
year is encouraging. The currents of
public sentiment are running in the right
direction. The association has accom-
plished more for young men in this city
than is generally known. 1t is stated
that there are young men who were in the
practice of spending their evenings in the
saloons, who now prefer to spend their
leisure time in the reading room. The
Woman's Auxiliary is rendering good SER
vice. but many more workers in that de-
partment could be employed to much adj
vantage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-22
Fifth Anniversary.
Yours truly,
A. P. BUTTON. p"

The Congregational church was well
filled Sunday evening at the exercises Of
the fifth anniversary Of the Kenosha Y.
M. G. A. Hon. j. V Farwell, of Chica-
go, made the principal address. He
made practical busness-lilxe talk, APP
pealing to the citizens to take more inter
est in the work of saving young men and
looking to this end suitable building for
the use of the Y M. G. A. of Kenosha
should be erected. He also gave some
interesting "reminiscences of his work in
the association.
Jas. r. Pratt state secretary, gave
practical talk of his experience in the
work, using several apt illustrations
showing the effect of proper early train
ing of the boys. Following is the official
programme as rendered:
Singing ........-....... ......... Congregation
Scripture Reading Rev. Dickinson
Prayer. Rev. f. A. Pease
Soio baritone .........,.J Jas. barr
General Secretary's Report ...........
ooio NorneI. .. u newman
Address .....................H Hon. ]. V. Farwell
Address 49,. ..... Jas. r. Pratt, State Secretary
Singing. ........ ...:....... ...... Congregation
Benedction. ....................R Rev. I. w. Corey
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-22
New Dry Goods Store.

Mr.. F. Robinson has rented his BUSH.
ness house now occupied by Col ]. r.
Griffith to Messrs. Augustus A. Ehle and
Alexander B. Bell who will put in stock
of dry goods. The front of the store will
be rebuilt after the pattern of Starkweath-
ers' front and generally fixed up in tas-
ty manner. The two gentlemen have
been and now are with Marshall Field &
Co at Chicago. A new cement walk is to
be placed in front of the Klinkert build
and no doubt the example will be fol-
lowed as regards the other two stores.
This will greatly improve that side of the
street. The lease of the building extends
for three years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-22
MARRIED.

STEELE-MAsoN.- Edgar r. Steele and
Clara E. Mason by Rev. l. W. Corey,
Sunday.
WOODROW james G. Willis
and Mary E. WOODROW, by Rev. l. W.
Corey, Sunday evening.
CoGART-DAREELL.- Rev. T. A.
Pease. Oct. 18th, VIM. R. Cogart and
Anna K. Darrell, of Chicago.
SEEEFF-LAwsGN.- H. Seneff
and Ida L. Lawson. both of. Chicago,
Tuesday, by Rev E. A. Pease.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

T W " references Call at
 oa9 2tt ep ST. JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
ENTERED UPON RECORD.

Result of the Conference Between
 the Presbyterian Committee and
 the Union Theologial Seminary.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The result of the conference between the Presbyterian gen. eral assembly's committee and the direct ors of the Union Theological seminary was made public tonight. During the proceedings Dr. Thomas s. Hastings, rep resenting the board of directors, read 8 statement which contrined the following:
 We recommend that in order to prevent further misconceptions of the intention of the board in this matter the following min ute be entered upon our record:
 'Inasmuch as there appears to be in some quarters misconception of the meaning and intent of the action of the board taken in 1870, whereby all appoint ments of professors were to be reported to the general assembly and further providing that no such appointment should be con- sidered as a complete election if disapprov- ed by a majority vote of the assembly this board would hereby record it's conviction that the said action of 1870 was then un- derstood by this board to refer to the cleo tion of additional members of the faculty and not to the appointment to new depart ments of instruction of professors already in office or to their transfer from one chair to another, as may seem expedient to the board D
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS.

The Canvass in New York Centerfng
 on the Metropolis Extensive
 Frauds Contemplated by Tam.
 many-McKinley's Election Assured
 in Ohio.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The managers at both of the state headquarters will, from to-day, give almost their entire attention to the campaign in this city. They have done all they could in the way of sending out campaign literature and arranging for meetings in the interior of the state, and now all they can do ia to see that the full vote of their parties in this city is brought out. On the size of this vote and its dis tribution both sides agree that the result of the election depends.
 To-day the democrats are claiming 2O,- 900 majority for Flower. The republi- cans are not inclined to give figures, but they say they are confident that Fassett will win by good majority.
 The republicans claim to have proof that extensive frauds are contem plated by their opponents on election day, and in structious have been gent to all the repub- lican inspectors to guard against what they allege to be one of the latest schemes of Tammany Hall. As is we'll known at each election there is large number of people who register but do not vote At the election last year there was an excess of registered votes over those actually cast sufficient to have overcome Mayor Grants majority had they all been given to his opponent. The republicans say that Tammany Hall gets out its registered vote almost to man, and that it is the Independents and republicans who fail to vote. The republicans allege that 1t is the purpose of Tammany to keep an ac- curate account of all the votes cast and by whom cast. Then, about half an hour before election, ,repeaters will be put in possession of the names of those who have failed to vote, and they will personate the regularly registered voter and cast ballot in his name. As soon as the vote is deposited the repeater will be sent away and there will remain no tangible evidence of his fraud. This me thod of fraud, so it is said, has been sue cessfully practised in Jersey City and the republicans express the belief that it is contemplated here. At least they have sent word to the district inspectors to that effect Of course, if the actual vote should very nearly equal the registered vote an inquiry might be instituted, but unless the matter got in the courts and were thoroughly investigated, it would be diff cult to prove fraud.
 CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 29.-It is now evil dent that Mckinley will be the next gover- nor of Ohio. The republican estimate of IS, ,000 70 21 1000 plurality for Mckinley, made by Chairman Hahn, is accepted with much confidence. It is expected that Mo Kinley will carry Cincinnati and Hamilton county by 5000 majority. Campbell's friends claim the state for him by from $, 1000 to 5000 plurality.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
TELEGKAPHIC JoTTINGs.

The fire at Franklin, Tenn, yesterday destroyed nearly twenty buildings. Loss, s1O,O00.
 Signor Arcoles, under secretary of the agricultural department, said yesterday that the crops of Italy were all above the average yield.
 Sydney sdvices give further particulars of the loss of the ship Fiji. Fifteen of the crew were landed by life line. Twelve were drowned.
 W. B. Gillette, who was sentenced to ten years imprisonment for forgery at Winni- peg, Man, escaped from Stony Mountain penitentiary last night.
 Dennis F. F. Shea, late a distributing clerk in the Boston post office, was sen fenced to three years imprisonment yes- terdsy for stealing from letters.
 Jack Parker, colored, who had confessed that he murdered John Haney, colored, at Covington, La, by a mob of negroes last night and hanged.
 The British steamer Newby, at Liver pool, from Wilmington, N. O., reports that on October q, in latitude 46 degrees north, longitude 40 degrees west, she passed large bark which had been aban- doned.
 The United States steamship Yorktown arrived at Bahia, Brazil yesterday. She will stop there few days to coal and will then proceed on her way to the Pacific station, touching at Chili in about three weeks.
 A conflict between Turkish troops and an armed band under command of Chief. Zaulis and Mauris, champions of the Gre tan Christians, has occurred near Melipo tamas. Thirty of those engaged in the fight including the chiefs named, were killed.
 A motion was made in the suprem, court of New York yesterday to prevent { reorganization of the National Lead trus in New Jersey. The proceedings wer | brought by Thomas Fl. Uncles, who own $60, 900 worth of stock. The representatives of the coal produc tive companies met at New York yester day and decided to allow an output dur ing the coming month of 100000 tons This is believed to be the maximum tn companies can produce. Prices are lei unchanged.
 St. Pierre is no longer to be 8 convic settlement. The fifty eonYiota now the,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
A Wealthy Prisoner.

Charles E. Dillon, who claims Seymour as his home, was arrested by Officer George Bradley early last evening for being drunk and creating disturbance in the office of the Postal Cable company on State street near Chapel. When he was searched at police headquarters somewhere in the neighborhood of S133 in cash, a check for S200 and another check for 65 cents was found in his possession. Later in the evening he was stricken with a fit while in the lookup, and Doorlnan Moore and three officers were required to hold him. Dr. O. w. Vishno was summoned and after about twenty minutes e1ertions the patient was all right again.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

SFTUAT1oN by young girl to do light house kO work or take care of children, and plain sew ing CaIl at TO FRANKLIN STREET,
 OcO lts fda aa.a
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

 "A Desirable house. Ten rooms. Modern H;;H improvements. Ten minutes walk to Post 5sM Office. Price $45O Possession Nov. 1st.
 JOHN c. PUNDERFORD, o22 if 116 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

SIfuATION by Q respectable girl to do house o work in small family, Inquire st
 oSO lts III DAVENPORT AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Death of Giles Thomson.

Many friends will regret to hear of tn, death of Giles G. Thomson, which occur red yesterday at his residence, No. 3SO Crown street. Deceased had been in pool health for a year or more and grad. ually failing. His age was 5. MT. Thomson was very genial man, warm hearted friend and associate and was un. wearying in business until his health failed. He was widely known to the mer- csntile community from his connection with the safe business of his brother, David William Thomson at 273 State street, with which he was for many years identi. fed. The funeral will take place on Sat urday afternoon from the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

At the meeting of this committee las evening the petition for flagman at tn, Monroe street crossing of the Consolidated railroad was tabled. as was alec the com munication from the mayor recommending new bridges to be constructed over the railroad at Court street
 The petition for fiagmsn at the Blstch ley avenue crossing of the Consolidated railrosp was recommended.
 The communications from the mayor re specting the lengthening of the railroad bridge across Hillhouse avenue was lai6 over for three weeks, as was also the com, munication respecting a new bridge st the Water street crossing. These recommend ations of the mayor were laid on the tabl, in order to afford the committee an oppor tunity to visit the places
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
STRUCK A ROCK.
The Steamer Moselle Encounters
 Another Mishap.

The Steamer Moselle Encounters
 Another MishaP.
 PANAMA, Oct. 29.-Four lifeboats of the Royal Mail steamer Mosells arrived at Colon this morning bringing the passen- gers and portion of the officers and crew of the Moselle, which had been wrecked two miles west of Point Turc near Colon. The Moselle left Port Limon last evening and struck rock at about o'clock this morning, one hundred yards from the shore. Three boats put off to obtain assistance, but no aid could be obtained from shore, owing to the heavy surf.
 The steamer is rolling considerably, bu it is hoped she can be got of if timely assistance is rendered. The Moselle wal not making water when the crew left her but the sea was high and was breaking over her funnel. No lives are reported t, have been lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

WANTED. A RESPECTABLE German or Swedish girl to | A do table work. Inquire al
 oso 1tt I56 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

FOR SALE, "A The elegant brown stone house 1142 8;:; Chapel street, containing all modern im- .4&ssA provements Enquire oe
 H. P HOADLEY, s15tf 2 Hoadley Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
COLLISION OF TRAINS.
Two Men Killed and Several In-
 iured-No Passengers Hurt.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 29.-A serious wreck occurred at o'clock this morning at Taopi, 1O6 miles south of St. Paul, at the crossing of the Milwaukee and Kansas City roads. The Milwaukee freight and the Kansas City passenger trains collided and two men were killed and several in jured. The engineer on the Kansas train escaped by jumping, but Fireman Lynch was badly hurt. Both trains were run ming at a high speed and met at right angles. Engineer Chamber of the freight tried to stop his train but without avail When the two engines met he was pitched headlong against the side of the cab and instantly killed. Fireman Thorsen wal fatally injured. A tramp stealing ride on the passenger train was terribly man gled and died shortly afterward. No on, was injured in the passenger coaches.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
INSTITUTED SUITS.
Civil Actions 10 be Brought Against
 0uay,s Defamers,


 PITTsBURG, Oct. 29.-Senator NJ. S. Quay retained counsel to-day to institute ibe suits against the Pittsburg Post and other papers throughout the state that published the fac simile of the Bardsley certificate ot deposit yesterday. One of MT. Quay's counsel stated that civil action will be brought against the Post for s100,00C damages, and criminal suits will be en. tered against the editors. Suit will also be entered, he said against Chairman Kerr of the democratic state committed
 Mir. Quay entered suits for criminal libel to-day against Albert J. Burr, pres ident of the Pittsbur Post Publishing company, and James Mills, editor of the Post. The affiant says the charges made against him by the Post are false and that he never had any business with Bardsley. Warrants were issued for Messrs. Barr and Mills, who entered bail in $2, 900 each for a hearing tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
FOREST FIRES.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Prop
 erfY Destroyed.

Thousands of Dollars Worth of Prop
 erty Destroyed.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 29.-The forest fires along the Lake Erie and St. Louis and Evansville and Indianapolis railroad are still raging and thousands of dollors' worth of property has been destroyed. At English, Pigeon and Mackay the citizens are terror stricken and are making fire guards to prevent the destruction of these towns. The fires burned over the 300-acre farm of Thomas Featherstone and destroy ed the sawmill of George Chapelle and 1O0, ,0O0 feet of quarter oak lumber. For miles on both sides of the Lake Erie and St. Louis road the woods are burning and trains have to go through clouds of sparks and smoke
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
WAS INTOXICATED.

An Interesting Series of Events in a
 Divorce Suit Yesterday-when the
 Case Is Called the Plaintiff Does Nof
 Appear, But is Afterwards Arrested
 for Being Drunk.
 Eckford L. Beardsley of Wallingford was to have sued his wife for divorce in the superior court yesterday morning on the ground of adultery. When the case was called it was found that Mr. Beards- ley's principal witness, MT. Hull, was not in court and in order to secure his pres ence capias was issued for MT. Hull and the case continued until the afternoon iu order to secure the attendance of the wit ness. When the court again came together in the afternoon the missing witness was on hand, but at this time nothing could be ascertained of the whereabouts of Boards ley and after waiting sometime for him to appear the judge ordered 8 non suit to be entered in the case. Mrs. Beardsley had filed cross bill asking for divorce from her husband on the ground of habitual in temperance and from the fact that Boards ley was at 4:30 o'clock arrested by an off, cer in front of the postoffice in a beastly state of intoxication and in consequence locked up. It is probable that Mrs. Besrdsley will have no trouble in proving her allegations. The subsequent appear ance of Beardsley in the lookup and the condition he was in probably accounts for his inability to be present in the superior court when his suit for divorce came up earlier in the afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
REDHer POLITICS THE CAUSE.

A Terrible Hand-to-Hand EncOun-
 ter-Guns and Pistols Used With
 Deadly Effect.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. s9.-News reached here last night of terrible hand to-hAnd encounter at Bucksport, twenty miles from Eldorado, Union county, at 8 Farmers alliance mass meeting Tuesday
 night. State Lecturer Bryan of the al liance was the principal speaker of the evening. Shortly after he had concluded his speech quarrel took place among sev-
 eral of the speakers which was soon taken up by many others in the audience. Win chester rifles, shotguns and pistols were used with deadly effect. Burt Manning, J. H. Town and three others whose names could not be learned were killed and sev- eral slightly wounded. Sheriff Goodwin of Union county left Eldorado last night l for the scene of the trouble. Redhot poll | ties Was the sole cause of the trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Street Committee Meet,

At the meeting of the street committee last evening sidewalks were recommended relaid in front of the Kenney estate, 40 State street; Patrick Reynolds, 45 Broad; William Miller, fl Broad; Mrs. A. A. Wood, % and 24 Broad; Soloman Hubbell estate, 14 Broad; Julia D. Ellsworth, IS Broad; Loren Carman estate, 435 Temple: Edward Merriman, 37 Broad; Warren & Cruttsnden, 45 Broad, and William and Mary Bowen, 27 Broad street, were in structed to repair walks fronting their property.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
FLOODS IN FRANCE.

The Valley of the let River Threat
 ened With Serious Damage.
 PARIS October 29.-Rain continues fall ing at Perpignan and the valley of the let river is threatened with serious damage by the swelling of tributary streams. Similar reports come from Narbonne where traffic on the local railways has been suspended. The overflow of the river let has de- molished the aqueduct supplying Perpig- nan with drinking water. Muddy wells are now the only available source of drink. ing water for the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
ANTI-PARNELLIT ATTACKED. John O'Connor Badly Wounded Be-
 hind the Ear.

CORK, Oct. 29.-Late tonight force of Parnellites marched out and attacked an anti-Parnellite meeting. A terrible fight ensued, John O'Connor receiving serious wound behind the esr-from 8 police truncheon, he says. Showers of stones were thrown and many persons were injured, including William Red, mond. The police used their batons freely. At late hour the streets were still filled with excited crowds. Parnell- ites this evening broke all the windows oi the anti-Parnellites committee's room.