davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-24

Amid all the wild talk about civil war in
Great Britain over the Home Rule mcstion
it is of practical interest to notice that the
proportion of Irish in the Queens army is
small and growing smaller. There are now
In every 1000 soldiers 730 Englishmcn,
l7S lrishmen, 78 Scotchmcn and II of
other nationalitics. Eighteen years ago the
number of lrishmcn was 308 per ,OOO,
and with the exception of single year,
1880, the proportion has since been steadily
decreased
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-24

drowning. The physician jumped in 10
rescue the King aud was also drowned.
The Rev. Mr.. Carroll, colorcd, of South
Carolina, made a begging speech at Asbury
Park, in which he said: This is nv first
visit to the North. have always been
t0ld that Northern men are more generous
than Southern men, and that Southern
ladies are more beautiful than Northern In.
dies" The men laughed, but not wo-
man gave him q cent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-06-24

Miss Clcveland's forthcoming novel 'The
Long Rum" will he issued this week 1t
is love story, the hero being a somewhat
eccentric clergyman, the heroine an uncon.
vcntional young woman, and the locality a
summer resort. II is said that Miss Clcve-
land recently received from the same nnb-
Usher 5000 for Il tenpagc introduction to a
book published by him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
Lord Rosebery a PrImrose.

London Letter to San Francisco Argonaut.l
 Then the idea of racing bankrupt of but few years ago being made Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; for that was vir- tually the financial and social condition of the Earl of Rosebery in 1S77 when he paid up his turf debts by a marriage with Miss Rothchild. Apropos of Lord Rosebery, 1 have been told-with what truth I una ble to say-that he once behaved in most dishonorable way to Miss Duncan, of New York. He had gone out heiress-hunting with 8 coronet for sale to American papas, and had become engaged to Miss Dun can, whose father was one of the solid men of New York Before the marriage took place rumors reached the Earl, who had come back to England, that MT. Duncan was in fnanci al difficulties. Like shot he wrote to break off the engagement. As Mr. Duncan shortly after thoroughly reinstated himself the difficulty being but temporary one, it rather 8 sell for Lord Rosebery, whose real motives had thus been so completely given away, for Miss Duncan was as beautiful and refined as she was rich, and about complete an oppo- site to Miss Rothchild-whose purse after wards came to the noble Earl's rescue from ignominious bankruptcy-as one can imag- inc. Lord Rosebery is a great friend and toa- dy of Gladstone, and that, together with his alliance by marriage with the money power of the Rethchilds, has got him recogni- tion. It is 8 curious thing that Lord Rose bery's family name is Primrose, and that with such Tory patronymic he should be so pronounced 8 Radical.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07

absence of statutory authentieation. The complaint of the Chinese minis ister in his note of March 24, 1886, is that the Chinese merchant Lay Sang of the house of King, Lee 6 Co. of San Francisco, having arrived at San Francisco from Hong Kong and exhibited a certificate of the United States consul at Hong Kong as to his status merchant and consequently ex- empt under the treaty, was refused pernis sion to land and was sent back to Hong Kong by the steamer which brought him. While the certificate he bore was doubtless insufficient under the present law, it is to be rememb bered that there is at Hong Kong no representative of the government of China competent or authorized to issue the certificate required by the statute. The intent of Congress to legis1ate in execution of the treaty is thus defeated by 2 pro- hibition directly contrary to the treaty and conditions are exacted which in the words of the Supreme court, ,hereinbefore quoted, "it was physically impossible to per form"
 The anomalous feature of the act should be reformed as speedily as possible in order that the occurrence of such cases may be avoided and the imputation removed which would otherwise rest upon the good faith of the United States in the of their solemn engagements.
 (Signed GROVER CLEVELAND. Executive Mansion,
 WASHINGTON D C Anri1 R 1SS6
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
HOW SENATORS DRESS,
The Senate Well-Clothed With \
 Swell Fancies or Conceits.

The Senate Well-Clothed With No
 Swell Fancies or Concefts.
 Senator Edmunds dresses in exact coun- terpart of character-severe'a and uncomprom- ising. While bis garments are of excellent material, they are invariably put together upon the same style and cut-his "sprucing up" being wholly confined to the rare period when he dons new suit. His clothes seem to reflect his demand for "reasons" and "papers,' as we'll as to signify his apprecia- ton of thorough senatorial dignity.
 Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, is some thing more than good looking; indeed, he is what would be called a handsome man. His dress comports with his address, which is ever courteous and considerate. Senator Allison, of Iowa. dresses with great eare and circumspection, presenting the appearance of eminent responsibility and intelligence. His clothes fit him to perfection, and he gravitates to broad expanse of immaculate linen. There is nothing dandifed about Mir. Allison, but his neatly trimmed hair and beard, rosy complexion and faultless attire are in full sympathy with his personal and official demeanor-unexceptio in all respects.
 Senator Beck, of Kentucky, is habited in good clothes, not of fashionable cut, but made for strong and industrious service. This is a reflex of his character. Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia, dresses in the old time fashion, loose and easy, and though very wealthy, does not expend his substance in yanities. This evidences his economic turn of mind and habit. Senator Don Cameron dresses with extreme care, but in a comprom- ise of fashion. His tailor's bills give him no concern, for he is willing and able to meet them. He is an exceedingly lovab!e man, and his dress is fair index to his nature. Senator Cockrells garments are plain, although of good material. He always wears slouch hat, and thinks more of his official labors and home freside than of appearance. Black broadcloth is his invariable rule, and one may read the hard-working Senator in his dress.
 Senator Conger, of Michigan, stands by the conventional black cloth swallow-tail coat of ancient cut, with a fob chain dan gling below his vest. He cares but little for personal adornment, and is plain in all es- sentials. There is business air about his garments which signifies that he is ready for emergencies and willing to enter the lists of debate upon slight provocation. Senators Dawes and Hoar, of Massachusetts, dress quite plainly, but their clothes are substan- tial in material as the Beacon Hill aristocracy would naturally expect of their senatorial representatives. Senators Randall, Gibson, of Louisiana, and Butler, of South Carolina, are cut off the same cloth in the way of ex- pensive material. They are all like their gar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
ments-both neat and well posted men in all

ments-bOth neat and well posted men in all essentials
 Senator Hale dresses nattily and in fair fashion He is natty of habit and speech, and his pose and diction compare with his outward habiliments. His colleague, MT.
 Frye, is just shade less in empressment, and his clothes and action, collectively con- sidered, are in perfect accord John Sher-
 mans attire and the hang and cut of his
 coat, vest and pants have John Sherman
 written all over them-fair but neat and
 reasonably good, but demonstrating that
 thrift, in all essentials, has been considered.
 His clothes jibe perfectly with the coolness
 of his nature and practices, personal and
 official. Senator Voorhees, habiliments are of the composite order, sometimes fashion ably and at others plainly constructed.
 When prepossessed in mind he wears his clothes carelessly and with indifference; when free from care and anxiety he is invariably carefully attired. This is his nature He surrenders all else when duty impels, but when comparatively at leisure he recognizes his obligations to dress and address
 Senator Salisbury, of Delaware, is relic of the old school As he repeals all innova- tions upon the ancient landmarks in legisla- ton, so he abhors every intrusion upon the long-talled frock coat of a half century ago. Senator Malone is ingenious in dress he is in character He always wears a frock coat tightly buttoned at his narrow waist and opened at the top, surmounted by high croWheo Ielt nat, presenting Wltd appear ance. Senator Vest, of Missouri, exhibits no taste in cut or character of garments, and pays little attention to personal adern- ment. His clothes signify his attributes of willingness to engage anybody in debate re- gardless of consequences. His attire may be summed up like himself, much smarter than he looks Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, wears clothes of natural tint, usually dark gray mixed cassimeres, but cut in the extreme of fashion. He understands thoroughly the eff feet of blending shades and correct posture as well in debate as in dress. A connoisseur in effects, past master in invective and pointed colloquy, correct in the use of Ian guage, be it friendly or be it unkind, his ap- parel is in perfect keeping with himself His colleague, Senator Plumb, dresses in the | happy medium of business suits He is busi | ness personifed, and this trait is reflected in | his apparel. Looking all over the Senate, it ! must be said that, a whole it is we'll | dressed body, with no dudish fancies or | swell conceits, albeit some few of the Senators | revel in the opposite extreme.
 Lawyers will gladly learn that Brougham, the great English barrister, always care | full of his throat, and further that Dr. Bulls | Cough Syrup is the best remedy for bron- chitis and other throat troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
Yale Notes.

Yale vs. Jersey City this afternoon at the Yale Field. Game called at 3:30.
 Commencing to-day and continuing until Saturday noon series of observations will be made nt the Sloan laboratory to ascertain the amount and changes of the atmospheric electricity. The investigations will be under the direction of Professor Wright and are made in conjunction with similar observa- tions at Harvard, Cornell and Columbus, o. Readings from the instruments will be made every five minutes night and day.
 Galanagh, who formerly had charge of the crew, is now training the Malta Boat club of Philadelphia.
 Prof. Dana's geologizing excursion, which was postponed last week, will occur Satur- day.
 Professors Sumner, Farnam and MT. Had ley are preparing the scheme for an exhaust ive-course in sociology designed for graduate students
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
FOR RENT,

1E.AsA 1AA NEW Houses April Is and May l.; two-fam #Hi fly houses, first floor rooms, S12; also sec -AAaA ond floors; one-family house Baldwin street corner Davenport avenue; rooms bathroom range, etc.; S25; other tenements.
 aT3t EDW VALLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
STATE CORREsPONDENCE,
SOuthfngtOn.

H. D. Battis, who has recently resigned his position at the factory of the Southington Cutlery company, has been superintendent of the company's square department for six teen years and when the men who have work ed for him learned that he had determined to leave they decided to present him with some token of friendship, and accordingly presented him with an elegant mesrschaum pipe.
 The directors of the Etna Nut company will hold quarterly meeting next Saturday
 The Foresters have been challenged to play base ball at the Driving park on Fast day by the Red Cloud base ball club.
 Horace Lampson expects to leave here next week for visit to the West.
 James Burton, who has recently lost two children with scarlet fever, has another child suffering with the same disease April 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
Large Lumber Yards Destroyed At La
 crosse.

M Large Lumber Yards Destroyed At La
 LACROSSE, Wis, April 6.-The fire which broke out this morning in Paul and Cole mans lumber yard was controlled at p. m. after destroying the yards and mills, several million feet of lumber, Kaulhaus 6l Co. s mill, soap factory, sash factory, eight dwellings and other property. The loss is about one million, half of which is carried by insurance. One man is reported killed.
 The New York East Conference.
 BROOKLYN, April 6.-The session of the New York East conference was opened this morning by prayer by Rev. Levi Perry. Af ter the reading of the minutes Messrs. J. A., Churchill and John F. Dunkirk were elected for ordination as deacons. The Rev. MT. Rose of the Troy conference made 8 short ad dress upon the temperance question. Rev. Mr. Roche said he was desirous yesterday of introducing resolution in relation to the Church Extension society, but circumstances seemed to forbid. He now offered it as fol lows:
 Resolved, That it is essential to the harmonious Brooklyn that it adhere to the purposes expressed in it's charter and constitution and that any attempt to evade our economy or resist it's administration will be disproved aad discountenanced.'
 After some discussion the resolution was adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
FOR SALE,

E1::; A 5" ALL n0'Se anu two acres oi ''n0' laissk near horse cars. Price $2,500. Terms easy.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
FOR RENT.

kA THE dwelling corner George street and E:,:l winthrop avenue: 10 rooms. bathroom range
 &eA Aetc; within one block of Chapel street horse cars; with or without barn. Will be arranged for two families if desired.
 a7 M
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
he House then at 5:15 adjourned
TRAINS MOVING ATT WORTH.

TRAINS MOVING AT FORT WORTH. All the Troops Gone Bat Two Conn
 Panies-Quiet Prevails at St. Louis
 The Strike Proceeding in a Quiet
 Dreary Fashion.
 FORT WORTH, April 6.-All the troops have gone except two companies of rangers. Trains moved all day unopposed. The Knights of Labor to-day met and resolved against lawlessness. No more trouble seems imminent A conference between citizens and State authorities and the Knights of Labor brought out strong expressions from lead ing Knights denunciatory of the occurrences of Saturday and in favor of upholding the law. Governor Ireland made speech coun- selling resort to peace measures for redress ing wrong. Another conference was held to- night The State militia has been ordered home, but the rangers will be kept until everything is quiet. Roland and Lee, who are strikers and who are charged with melting to riot, were discharged on writ of habeas corpus this morning. The Knights have been in secret session since 9 o'clock this morning. The streets are assuming more peaceful appearance.
 All the aldermen elected to-day are Knights of Labor. MT. Broiles, elected Mayor, received the Knights vote. He made an incendiary speech tonight.
 ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Quiet prevailed to- day. Several men quit work and no new men went on. The situation at East St. Louis is about unchanged. Considerable freight crossed the bridge. The Wabash is the only road handling freight well. At Il o'clock 8 committee of switchmen called on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy switch men who had gone to work. The result was the men left their work again. No violence was offered, but the effect of their persuasion seemed great enough. In the Missouri Pacific yards there is not the slight est change in the situation. The strike is going along in dreary quiet way, though trains are now
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
FOR RENT,

fa+.A THE spacious stores Nos. 694 and 700 Chap ; el street next east Masonic Temple: rear drive EN.A- way from Union street and privilege of steam freight elevator
 HENRY F. ENGLISH. a1tf 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
EnD SAWE

d HOUSE and 61s acres of land situated on the A turnpike leading to New Haven and but short distance from the center of the town. There is small barn and other outbudings on the pace. There is fine bearing orchard of the best variety of apples. The land is smooth and free from and well calculated for gardening purposes. Also 214 acres woodland at Indian side. All the above named property ordered in the will of the late Esther G. Downes to be sold. Apply to
 Milford, Conn. D. N. CLARKE,
 EYecutor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07

k+A STORE and fiat over the store No. IA Or E:;:I ange street, occupied by Theo. Keller, tht AAssA- undertaken; also barn on St John street TnOllire of M HELLER,
 m3ttf T75 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
Farm For Sale

AA4A FINELY located on railroad 250 acres, 100
 S::. acres meadow, 100 acres heavy timber and 3lE balance in pasture and blow land, houses, barns, mill (20 feet falD. Will be sold very low on easy terms or would be divided to suit purchas- CT. For particulars call GEO. A. ISBELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
FOR RENT,


 %sAA APARTMENT B Orange street: simila R;;;; one 61 Crown street; fine light, water, gas @A:s.AA Apply to - m3Otf LEONARD BOSTWICK.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
FOR RENT

ka:::I cold water, and all modern improvements, EsssH- No. 26 Gill street. Four rooms on the first floor No. 28 Gill street, having all modern improve ments, hot and cold water and bathroom. Five rooms corner Park and South street. Inquire of
 sci If JACOB HELLER. 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07

and then being dispatched, but the volume of business is small. There are no assertions from the ranks of the strikers known to have occurred
 The locomotive engineers and fremen met in East St. Louis tonight and told Chief Arthur, who was present, that they did not want to work with scabs any longer. MT. Arthur is opposed to the engineers striking, but may not be able to prevent it.
 NEW YORK, April 9.-Dispatches from St. Louis received at a late hour in this city from MT. Hoxie state that 3,662 loads were moved yesterday without interference at any point. All the reports received by Mr. Hoxie were of the most encouraging character Sufficient force has been sent to Hannibal, Mo, to do the work of those who struck yes terday. A meeting of the directors of the Missouri Pacific company was held to-day at their office in the West ern Union building. It was said that only ordinary routine business was transact ed. On the Iron Mountain yesterday 722 loads were moved, which is an increase of 225 loads over the business of the same day last year. There was no disturbance any where to-day. A dispatch from Texarkana to-day says that thirteen strikers who were arrested last week for obstructing trains and damaging the property of the company have been separately tried and convicted of mis- demeanor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
FOR RENT

A THE premises No. 1,O93 Chapel street (two #::; doors east Calvary Baptist church), for bus &AAiness or family use. The house is well located for any light business, would make good stand for a first-class grocery store. Inquire of
 H. J. STEVENS. mf7tf Smiths Building, 916 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
FOR RENT.

A FROM May 1st, Brick building Nos. 521 &;..I 523 and 525 Grand avenue, 48x60. Three .Rze4Ast stories, basement and attic; elevator from cellar to attic Suitable for manufacturing or feed business,
 Also store and two tenements in building corner Orchard and Henry streets Barn on the premises A good stand for gro cery store. Possession i'm mediately.
 AUSTIN MANSFIELD, ul5tr 533 Grand Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
WANTED.

w A NV ED. INO BUY, second hand clothing. Highest cash \ price paid. Orders by mail promptly attend ed to 49 GEORGE STREET fe2Otf Between State and Orange Streets
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
FOR RENT.
E0R RENT.

fst N N)s a11 and a1s in the brick block on E#;:I State street; 5 S250 each. Apply to
 &lg H. TROWBRIDGES SONS,
 a1 T9 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

"A FOR manufacturing the twostory base M:.. ment building next south of O, B. North's .@sA factory; barn adjoining.
 a7 3t FDW VALLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
Rnard dan6Rnnu,s

faHzA GENTLEMEN and their wives desirous of %;:. obtaining first-class board with delightful &lA rooms, in pleasant locality, will find such place by addressing H."
 ma6 I'm This Ofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
BEEeHER's EXCHANGE, }! !!!;I ], 1! !! t!

For Sale or Rent, <A.A THOSE two new one family houses corner &::i Atwater and Pine streets, Fair Haven, with #EsiH all modern improvements; if not sold within next six days will be rented; nice rent for the right party. - ~
 J. W. ROWLAND, Builder, a2e 1O9 Atwater Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07

FON h El W N 1 COTTAGE House 55 Garden street, 8 room H;;; suitable for one or two families First flo -MHss4- 116 Goffe street. also basement. Second flo front 3l2 Wallace street, rooms, ST Baseme 308 Wallace street, rooms. $6.
 az St EDW. VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07

55 BISHOP STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
We Have a No. | Customer

If+AA FOR single house in the northern part of H;;;| the city. House must contain about 12 rooms 4AsAA and have modern Improvements; rent from 5450 to $500. Anyone having such house can hear if good tenant by calling at
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07

A Republican Sweep At Cincinnati.
 CINCINNATI, April 6.-The entire Republi- can ticket is elected by majorities from 2,664 to 2,328, the former for Hess (city- in frmary), who ran 5000 behind the ticket. There will be three Republican majority in the aldermen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
Real Estate.

Factory or Machine Room. +A THE second and third stories of the Brick Hsi Factory Nos. 129131 Park street. Floor sur sl face GOx3O 25x20, 60x25, a5x20, with office. Power, heat and water, with shafting in position and benches. Will rent whole or in part, and at a low figure. Possession at once. -
 A. B. WRIGHT, m11tf 87 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
T91dants.
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a good. resnectabla oi-, os n,aI, %alIress Sass or to do general houseworf in a for two days at Gan pc seen a6 2t* ss sp1cuo,, .,,r
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
HOUSE FOR RENT

1ssA FROM May l. for one year longer term, M:;: the Brick Houses 103 and 105 Martin street, assA containing eight rooms each, at $25 per , ,noea,oGGtf Eff ~ HENRY TROwRRIDGE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07
WANTED.
WANTED.

A GERMAN GIRL wants a situation to do 1A housework in a small family and will make herself generally useful. Apply at
 ap6 2t 104 JACKSON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-07

"A FURNISHED or rUNFURNISHED. The large M:ii and commodieus house 73 York Square, late .ssA ly occupied by William Johnson, Esq, is now offered for rent with without the Furniture. The House contains IA rooms. conveniently ar- ranged and supplied with modern conveniences- The grounds are spacious and provided with shade and fruit trees. For terms and other particulars apply at 125 High street to
 mai I2teod RICHARD E. RICE Trustee