davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-23
How Some of IA Are Talked To.

1t is n fOrCgOnc conclusion that the
CHIEF end Of woman is to marry. And it
if no less true that tho question Of mar
ringC is one in which the women Of the
world arc moro ncarl y interested than in
any other. This being the case, the Won
der grows that there are SO many i'll
assorted marriages and unhappy homes
= i a little common sense in matri-
monial affairs, although it may dcspoil
the counting days of something Of their
romance, is II very good thing. ! =
Man, Of all animals, is the most sls-
ccphblc to creature comfort a loving
heart and carcssing hand arc very al
lurlng, but they lose some Of their en-
chantmcpt if they forget to season the
soup and show an utter disregard for
shirt buttons and sock heels. +
A man has IN eye for beauty in his
wife. Ho notices the soft wave Of her
hair and the fit of her gown with u sort
OF Pleasurable pride, even after time and
TRIALS have dimmcd the glamor Of first
love. The successful wife must represent
to her husband all the virtues; must be
sympathetic, and at tho same time scnsi
hIei She must be bright, entertaining
ana agreeable at home as well as abroad,
ana sho must know how to preserve 81
lence whom it is desirable to hold her
tongue, oven though she is ready to burst
with indignation. If she docs not DOS
scS8 these qualities, let her cultivate them
most assiduously. i
~ woman,,s natural impulses lead her to
choose ruler and guide in her husband
Very few women desire to rule the man
to whom they link their destiny, Tbc
true wife q YES to her husband her hearts
hcst gift; she rojoiccs in him, is proud Of
him, and wishes tho whole world to bo in
sympathy with her. But let her not orr
i'll thinking that her love can hold his,
The love which prompts unsolfshncss,
thoughtfGIIncss and consideration is very
good, SO far as it goog; but it must be
tempered with common sense, so that in
it's absorption it docs not neglect the
comfort of the house and forget to be
agreeable and dointy.-Philadelphia Re-
cord,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-23
\ C,wlo"a cause of lIlindness,

Dr. Widmarh, Il Swedish surgeon,
having as patient a young girl III whom
h" wls uuablc to detect the slightest
pathological changes in the right eye,
Rnt who was yet completely blind on
tI"t side, observing considerable de-
ircts in tho teeth, sent her to NJ. Skogs.
borg, dental surgeon, who found that
all the upper and lower molars wore
completely dcoaycd, and that in many
0! thcm thc roots were inhamed. liz
c:iractcd tho remains of tho molar or
tnG right side, and in four days time the
sight OF the riBht eye began to return
and on the eleventh day after the OK
traction Of teeth it had become ouit(
normal. The diseased fangs on the othol
side wcrc subsequently removed, Icst
they should cause rcturn of the
ophthalmic affection. London Lancet.
If his love lies dreaming will she tell the
truth when she IS awake?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-23
An Idea fer Fairs.

A now idon for fairs has been success
fully worked out at Ishngton, England,
and might bo adopted ut bazars in this
country, when gypsy tents, Christmas
trees, RCbCCcns at the Well and other
wclLllnown attractions become undcsira-
bic. At the Isl!ngton ba2ar interesting
historical buildings were reproduced
and their interiors cmbcllishcd with lib
orally and tastcfully supplied tables,
presided over by ladies i'll characteristic
costumes. Tho homes Of Wyclilfc, Tyn-
dale, Shakespeare, Cowpcr, John Bun
yam, William Penn, Milton and Words
worth were reproduced. A military
camp, with tents and other fttings, oc-
c9Pled os PII q part of the hall, and browning
6, g, the May Queen and old English sports
ioImGd the entertainment of the fair.
mG;oPted for this country. different bazors
Im8l m,8ht represent Priscilla's Kitchen, the
ZONES ZONES OF some of the poets and otbc, her
Io%CoFheal 10 ~ buildings, while an Indian vii.
ti6H H8o " would doubtless be a great attroc.
-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-23
PlCKENS, S. c." THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1886.

contractors who arc under agreement TO
furnish supplies to the department and
procuring any articles they wished in
open market He issued an order Mt
once directing that all supplies should
como from tho department contractors
Tho order at first was not obcyCd, but
after several of the clerks were forced to
pay for the articles purchased in viola
ton Of it, they camc to the conclusion
that Secretary Whitney was determined.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-23

On Sunday night last, the wine store
room Of Mcssrs. Elliott ~ Armticld, near
Tradcsvillc, Lancaster, was consumed by
fire together with about 500 gallons Of fine
domestic wines. The wine house had Just
been finished and cost about $500. While
il was burning tenant house on Mr.. Ell
liott's plantation was also discovered to be
on fire. Both fires were of inccndiary
ORIGIN,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-23
TIE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
HE Is EXPECTED SOON TO orCupy HIS
COTTAGE.

vacation of Cabinet Officers Secretary NIau.
n'ngs Intention to Retire from Public life
u thcr ATauprs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-23

II his love lies dreaming will she tell the
truth when she Is awake?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-09-23
VOL. XIV.
WlIAT1s3FllE SEA-SERpENT,
AM INQUIRY OF TEREsryO SttnENTs
r.. OF NATURAL HISTORY.

4 scieutInc statement of What W" Know and
non't X NOW About II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25

fsve, been divorced from ssNed~ Wight. we'll
known New Yorker, aud rumor had coupled the
names of other members of the Lorillard fam
lily with her. At all events, Jake" Lorillard,
who was large stakeholder in the Iron Pier,
at Conev Island, procured Mr. Wight the
position of secretary OF that company. Mr..
George Lorillard and his pretty rife were APP
parently very happy together, and when he died
his will left her egatee of his large fortune. It
is said that he had an interest of ST. 900 900 In
trust fund. and that he bequeathed only one
fifth of that particular money to his wife. Since
then it has been said that she has resigned all
right and title to it, there was proviso in the
will that she should forfeit t in case she married
again. At all events. the money affairs led to
unpleasant family complications, and when the
question of the funeral came up Mrs Lorillard
refused to allow her husband to be buried in the
Lorillard vault unless the family agreed to allow
her to be also buried there when her time came.
This request the Lorillards refused, it is said,
in very strong terms. and the body of Mr.
George Lorillard was buried in the La Fargo
vault, that being Mrs. Loriilards family tomb.
Mr. Lorillard's horses, of course, lost their en-
gagements through his DEATH and Mrs Lori
lard had some of them sold off last week. But
at the time of her husbands death she tele-
graphed over that she would run some of them
this season, and if all reports are true she has,
ii not much knowledge OF the turf and its
devious ways, a great admiration of the noble
animal. 1t seems that on one occasion last year
she was at the Monmouth Park races when her
husbands horse st. Augustine had been
scratched in a race, and finding that he was not
among the horses. she sent for Alcock. who then
trained them, and ordered him to start the horse
whether he had been scratched or not This, of
course, could not be done. and Mrs. Lorillard's
grief over the non appearance of the horse bear
ing the name of the place whore she was mar
red was very great. AS she sold only portion
of the stable, it is still supposed that she will
keep the old Lorilard colors on the track.
The aristocratic airs which some New Workers
are apt to assume is amusingly illustrated in the
case of the marriage of Miss Chapman to Mr.
Richard Mortimer. Miss Chapman's mother was
Miss Jay, but Mr.. Mortimer's grandfather was
only tailor! Tailoring, however, seems to have
paid well even in those days. and his grandsons.
Stanley and Dick, are great favorites among the
dudes, ride steeple-chases, own hunters, and are
quite English" But only two years ago Mrs.
Chapman (nee Jayl happened to be one of the
lady directors of ball at Delmonico's, and when
the name of Mortimer was submitted to her for
invitation, it is said that she turned up her aris-
tocratic face with somewhat bitter expression
and asked, "Who are the Mortimers2' To-day
her own daughter becomes one Of the same
known Mortimers. RIGoLo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25

Pastor Hawthorne Will Make Mincemeat of
the Man Who Attacks Him.


Richmond lya.) Special
Rev j. B. Hawthorne, whose recent language
about Richard Bierne, editor of the State. mo-
voked card from the latter YESTERDAY smoke
here to night at crowded temperance meeting
Abiding to Bierne's card ns said: II have a
word to say in reference 20 my enemies There
are men who hate~rne and are arrayed against
me with the rsitterest malignity because am
opposite dpcn this question. They have no
Other cause. have stood before the people of
this country in the capacity of public teacher
for twenty seven years. and defy any man on
the American continent to point to ANYTHING in
my record that is inconsistent with Christian,
true man or a Christian minister. You have
noticed most malignant attack in one of our
city papers. / have been threatened with
violence. Well, now my simple occasion for that
offense is that in discussion in church, few
nights ago, said that some of our anti-prohib-
ition friends were quoting scripture in support of
their course; that even the State quoted scripture
against me, and that had piayfuly said that
the devil quotes scripture, and did it when he
stood with the Immaculate Christ on the pin
nacie of the temple. What Christ said TO him
would say to the Richmond State and its sup
porters: Get thee behind me Satan
THAT is all of my offense and for that have
been threatened with violence. Well. my fellow
citizens, am minister Of Jesus Christ I am
not man to settle difficulty with pistols
am very sorry that anybody wants to fight me.
Our little hands were mover made to tear each
others eyes out. am not scared / have had a
great many different emotions in my life. but if
have had any such emotion as fear of mortal
man have not been conscious of it. Moreover.
I will say this there is not salt enough in the
Atlantic ocean to save the man who puts his
hands OF me. 1t would take a magnifying glass
that would magnify hundred thousand times
to see what is left of him. l think my friends,
we had better not fight 1 would advise prohib-
iton to go along and work quietly and not make
much noise, for they cannos afford to make much
noise.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
Condition of Ex-Pres,dent Arthnr.

NEW YORK; April "a The Evening Post SAYS:
.One OF the morning newspapers published to-
day an alarming report concerning the condition
of ex-President Arthur, stating that he is very
ill with Briehts disease, and his death is a oues
ton of only short time One of the law part
ners of the ex President said to day to reporter
of the Evening POST L believe this story is
very much exaggerated 1t is true that General
Arthur is seriously ill, but he is a brave man and
can make strong fight have not heard from
him for two or three days. 1 called upon him a
week or two ago, but he was asleep, and did
not see him. His son told me then that he was
better and stronger than he was six or eight
weeks ago, and all reports have received since
called at his house are to the effect that he Is
growing stronger day by day. think il any I'M
favorable change had taken place we should
have been informed OF IL. General Arthur reads
all the papers every day. and such story az that
published to-day Is not likely to encourage him. !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
Heavy verdict Ara,nst = RAILWAY

TRENTON. N. j.. April 24-The suit of Jane
way q Co., of New Brunswick, against the Penn
syvania railroad. in which over 100000 dam
ages are claimed and which has occupied atten-
ton since Tuesday of last week, was given to the
jury in the federal court last evening, and the
jury this morning returned q verdict for the
plaintiff for $l70. SOC for loss of properly and
trade. The suit was a result of the weIl-renem-
bered collision at New Brunswick, on the morn
ing of Feb. Z. 1885. of an oil and freight train
The oil took fire and blazing stream swept
down the neighboring streets. In its course it
set fire to Janeways extensive wallpaper fac
tory, which was burned to the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25

New YORK, April 23-The funeral of Mr..
George L. Lorillard. who died two months
since at Nice. France, and was buried
here few days ago. has given rise to lot of
scandal and talk. All New York, two years ago,
was electrified one morning at the announce
ment that Mr. Lorillard had married Mrs. Wight,
at ST. Augustine. Fla He was in the habit Of
spending the winters Ia the oldest city of Amer
lea, on account OF his health, which had been for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25
tstrikes and Their Effect ON Labor.

NEg YORK, April GA gentleman who de-
clares that he represents the Wesleyan Metho.
dists, small sect with q large name, which the
secular reader must not confound with the
Methodist Church, appears in the newspapers
with congratulatory letter to Jay Gould, and
stigmatizes the Knights Of Labor as '.banditti y
An ex-Judge Burke appears in like manner in
another letter, and advises all the railroads to
discharge all the Knights of Labor for the pur-
pose of thus clipping and eventually breaking up
the order. Apparently Mr.. Hoxie in the South
west has taken advantage of an indefensible
strike to disorganize and if possible destroy the
order which alone made the strike possible 1t
appears also to have been the aim of the Third
avenue railroad management in this CITY, by the
gradual substitution OF non-union men, to sup
plant the union men altogether, and so get rid of
q troublesome labor organization. These letters
and these acts indicate the way in which some
men in America are looking for the solution of
the labor problem. They hope to solve it by dis
ruDting all labor organizations, making all la
borers servants, treating them all as individuals,
and SO suppressing their dangerous discomfort
by destroying their power.
This is both possible and dangerous Labor has
been organized for three centuries. The organi-
cation has been growing more compact and more
inclusive. Organization is in the air. Organ
ICED labor cannot be disorganized. Society can
st De made to 90 backward. This or that order
aay be broken up, butonly to be replaced by other
snd stronger orders. England, with wealth and
POLITICAL power concentrated in far fewer hands
snan In America. has attempted to stigmatize
labor organization as conspiracy. and to de
Etroy IT. She has abandoned the effort 1t is
not worth while for US to repeat tho experiment
land the failure
gentleman who has had large experience,
and always With success, in dealing with the
labor problem fell into conversation with me the
other day THE Knights of Labor" said he,
have organized in our town, and have told NV
foreman to join the assembly. He can guide the
order; we cannot and do not want to fight it'
This is tie policy Of wisdom and Justice Labor
organization is lion; generally peaceabe; let us
hope always TO be peaceable. True, it has claws
and teeth. II injustice should drive lit to use
them, 1t micht become dangerous. If the capt.
talists OF the country will follow the lead of
some OF its would-be leaders, IL they will unite
70 destroy labor orgabizaticn, IL they will cover
4 with opprcbrium. IL they will agree TO dis
charge every workingmsn connected with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-25

ssunion," it they press through the legislature
laws to make such unions illegal, IL they will
continue to have men arrested for peaceably
counseling other men not to work, II they will
treat individual workingmen with disdaiEs and
alternately fight with and truckle to working
mems organizations, they can easily solidify the
now loosely organized labor, can make the alle-
glance of its members to its leaders more abso-
Lutte and unauestioning, can drive it into more
secret methods and can fire it with dangerous
passion. But they cannot, by such process,
weaken muscle, or dull tooth, extract a
claw of the lion.
On tho other hand, if the capitalists of the
country will instinctively make common cause;
it they will treat their employees with uniform
consderation-as men, not as hands-f they
will study the formulated demands OF the Knights
of Labor, without panic and without prejudice
and consider what therein is just and reasonable;
If in every labor question they will grant every
thing that justice asks, and interpose resolute
and united denial to every demand of unjust
threatening. if they will ally themselves to pa
ci6c labor organization. because organization in
wolves both morality and intelligence, if, in
brief, they will attempt to guide the laborer in
his upward progress, not to keep him down, they
can do much to make of the labor organizations
a means of promoting peace and order and Of
bringing out OF the present conflict between
capital and labor harmonious, because just and
equal, relations LYMAN ABBOTT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

the views Of the party which elected it.
As to men, hat il may seem not TO
judge between those 70 whom il locks
for favor and support, it must pursue
a neutrality that is hardly less than
iguode, and which dwarfs the growth
Of all considerations Of the worth and
fitness II candidate.
TnE CLARION will be published as
usual. 1t has views on many public ques.
ito. aud these the public shall have with
outfcar or favor 1t will not endeavor
u punish It's enemies, for it ha. none
aud it will be fearless in defending the
right and exposing the wrong. 10 this
il hopes TO have the support Of its old
friends and such new one- n msy com
mend it's courte
IN conclusion in behalf Of Col. POWER
we tender to the friends Tho have stood
by him, his -incerest thanks
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
NiGrIT SESSION.

House met at 80, when Speaker an
nounced that the object of the meeting
was for Joint Convention to elect a
Public Printer.
Messrs, Buchanan, Truly and Long
street were appointed a committee t.
notify Senate, In a few minutes the
Senators entered and took the seats
assigned them.
Nominations being in order for Pub
lie Printer, Senator Boyd placed in
nomination the name of J. l.. Power.
Senator Houston nominated Mr.. r.
II. Henry.
The first nomination was seconded by
Messrs. Cutrer and w. 7. Mcdonald, of
the House and by Senator Burkitt.
Mr.. Henry's nomination was seconded
by Senators Dickson, Boothe and Vert.
ner, and by Messrs. Jones, of Wilkinson
and Gibbs of the House.
All the speeches were eloquent and
earnest and were received with demon
STATIONS of applause by the friends OF
the competitors.
Senator Barron, and Messrs. McGhee
and Lee we're appointed tellers.
The ballot being taken
Mr.. POWER received ......50 votes.
Mr.. HENRY received 49,. ...92 votes.
Whereon Mr.. HENRY was declared
elected, the Senators retired, and the
House adjourned at $50. p. N.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
4 Nurses NIishap.

A strange attempt to take an unfair
advantage of a nurse occurred the other
afternoon ON the Boulevard de Stras
bourg, Nounon, beautiful in her long
ribbons and gilt-hcad pins, was sitting
on bench performing her customary
duties toward the infant in her charge.
when wcll-drcssed lady carrying a
child about year old sat down and
quickly fell into conversation about
babies in general with the nurse. Pres
emily, as Il cab was passing, she ex-
claimed: There's my husband,n and,
hastily giving her child into the charge
of Nounon, ran after the cab. She was
soon lost to view. but the nurse did not
doubt that she would return. until hall
an hour had passed. Then she slowly
realized that a child had been palmed
off upon her, After reflection She de-
cided to take the abandoned infant to
the Founding Hospital. A piece of pa
per with the following words written
upon it was found near the body: "A
mystery surrounds the birth of this
child. Not being able to keep it. | con-
tide it to the charitable public Paris
Letter ia The Boston Transcript
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20
Free Passes on Railroads.
JACKSON, Miss. January 10. lss

JACKSON, MISS, January 10, 1886.
EDITOR CLARIoN.-The bill intro
duced in the House, on Monday by Mr.
Cook to prohibit the courtesy of free
passes to officers in this State, has
been freely discussed among members and
is very popular measure. The act de
aired to be repealed has rather a remarka.
BILE history. 1t WIS passed in the last DAYS
of the last Legislature by vote of So ia
AZ. II is an open secret that large por
ton of those voting for said bill had al
that time free passes in their pockets
Now il this be true, would IT not have
looked better for the bill to have had an
enforcing clause and been operative
against that House. But not so. The
members of the last Legislature did not
feel that they stood in need of such pro
lection, but passed the bill for the benefit
OF their successors.
As an evidence of the mistake of the
aforesaid statesmen in regard to the rol
popdi only nine out of the brave fifty-twC
have been returned to the House. The
present House, thanking its predecessor fol
paternal interest will at an carly day dem.
onstrate the fact that it is able to take care
of itself. Though the Congressional tim.
Der in the Senate may obstruct the passage
of the bill in that body.
Prov HANDLES.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-20

Mr.. Gibbs nominated Hon. J. z.
George 10 be his own successor.
One hundred and four votes cast
for each-there being Is absentees or
not voting.
Messrs. Scarborough, Lee and W A..
Mcdonald were appointed committee
to acquaint the jenate with the result Of
the election Of United States Senator'S.
Consideration Of II. B 81 resumed.
Mr. .iagruder renewed his motion for
the adoption of the substitute, and call
ed the previous question. Call sustain
ed, substitute lost by vote Of "a to 81.
Mr.. Burkiit offered a substitute for
the original bill providing, that the value
Of the property stolen shall be assessed
by the court or jury, and shall be taxed
az costs. and when collected shall be
paid over by the board of supervisors to
the owner Of the property stolen.
/ On motion of Mr.. Haden the amend.
ment was tabled.
| Mr.. Truly offered an amendmen. pro
viding that in addition TO the imprison
ment incident TO conviction there shall
also be imposed a fine in double the
proven amount Of value Of property
stolen, half of which shall go to the
owner of property stolen, and moved it'
adoption.
Mr.. Trigg moved to table the amend
ment, which was carried.
Mr.. Gibbs amended by providing that
no prosecutions for grand larceny now
existing or offences heretofore commit
ted be affected by this act. Adopted
Mr.. Scarborough moved to lay bill
and amendments on table. Motion lost
The bill US amended was then passed.
Mr.. Rowan offered resolution provid
ing that Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop be grant
ed use of the House for three consecutive
nights commencing on Thursday Jan
Dist, for the purpose OF lecturing on
the great moral subject of Temperance
Adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Truly, at 2 O'Clock
the House took recess till O'Clock
P. y.