davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-14
DIVISIONS OF INDUSTRY.

There are but three great divisions
OF human industry and human effort,
and oil wealth grows out Of those
three, which is like tho limbso Of atree
growing out OF the trunk. Tho first
is the producer, the second the manu-
facturer and the third the distributor.
They arc the three great trunk divis.
ions Of human endeavor. There are
but three kinds OF commerce TO which
this Constitution refers, answering to
the three great divisions OF human
lubor. What is the first instrument
Of commerce without which you can
have no commorceY II Is money.
tApplause1 That is n OF the in.
struments which Congress has the
power W regulate.
Lot us see whether Congress has
done It's duty. l want in the discus.
sion horo this evening to try 10 arrive
Mt tho cause Of tho present discomfort
among tho people, Of tue friction that
70 uOiOdNs VI WV uhiFoIcWl upllbhNWi
that to-day extends from one side OF
the Republic TO tho other. I have
been speaking now for tho Inst fifteen
years, and during the last three years
on nm average Of evory day to audi.
encos, somc larger thnn this and ONT
smallor. Those speeches have been
delivered from the Atlantic seaboard
70 Puget Sound and from tho Great
Lakes 10 tho Gulf. To-day We arc in
the midst OF n great Uphcaval. You
will find there is not q county within
tho Republic to-day whore there 10
not this %uphoayul, just as YOU fool IL
here 1 wantto know why, and Ia
asworiDx this great question as 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-14

Rsno Journdt:-D. o.. Mile, who
made millions out Of railroads in tho
Silver State OF Nevada, aud now ono
Of tho most pronounced golditou in
Nov York City, Arrived from tho
Wcst yesterday aud proceeded TO Car
son. lie 10 tho father In.law VI
Whitelaw Reid, tho Republican nom
ineo for Vice. President, mud will on.
dcayor 10 get the electoral vote OF Nc.
yada for him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-14

Carson. Ners:-The Capitol side
walk is finished AZ far rs tho APPROX
ration will allow. The work is done
exceeding we'll and there will DO no
difficulty in securing an additional
appropriation Mt tho next session OF
tho Legislature.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-14
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

In 1868 we had $50 por capita.
Ho% much have NO got now9 I hayc
brought along n sta;emctt Of Tho
present Secretary Of tho Treasury,
Mr.. Charles Foster, ard IL is tho last
statement ] have been nblo TO obtain.
iIe Gays tho currency now il 1883.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-19

A certain small boy was arprieved tv
the indifference with which his husy
father received the news OF his brn;sad
nnger, and in childish fashion exnre.aad
his indignation. The fathers tardv ex.
cuse that he could have done nothing to
nelp the matter was met by the crush.
ing reply You might have said. sOhr "
Inc iittie fellow neither sought nor ex-
pecteo material aid. but he did want
sympathy and his reproachful answer
holds the essence of volumes.
1t ought to be easy to saw the little
word for which our neipbbor LONGS r.
utter the bright ejaculation, or to be.
stow the loving glance for which an
otner $ heart is wearying, but we toe
OFTEN forget the duty of saving ..Ohr
and keep our pity for the dark DAYS OF
afdlctlon, our tenderness for the great
events of life. Of all negatively dis
agreeable qualities indifference is the
most trying. for the victim of it's COO
disregard is not only hurt by it, bu,
furthermore is made to realize his own
nothlnSness III way which not even
true humility accepts willingly. Our
own trials and pleasures are so interest.
ing to ourselves that we cannot ouite
understand why they are of such small
consequence to others, and then we
make the fatal mistake of letting them
obscure our reception of what we in on,
turn owe.
There are, 1t is true, many selfish. sell
indulgent natures to which the blessinp
Of giving is quite unknown. but which
demand an inordinate share of atten.
ton. We all know them, and ate,
awhile we avoid paying the heavy taxes
which intercourse with such people sc
heavily imposes. But it is not of them
and their boundless egotism that we are
speaking. but of our obligations to the
dear every day and all day friends whom
we love, but whom we sometimes forget
to cherish. We must not be too busy te
say ''Oh!" when little pleasures or little
trials come, for if we cannot help in any
| other way, our readiness to feel with
them is welcome and appreciated. -Har
pers Bazaar.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-19
rnken far. s,,-rr.

seminshdish delight often feems TO possess
psople OF strong nerves in sneering ct those with
49, ones. The irritability Of the nervous hypo-
cnondfiac is ridiculed as natural I'll temper. The
'e'y genuine and distressing symptoms from which
.o sanefs are made light of. she" or ''she is a
Is the cheerful sort OF sympathy with which
.no nervous invalid meets from the unfeeling and
sne tnougntless. At the same time no complaint
70 ~ofe oenned and real, none has more easily
sAp'Ainaoie origin when 1t is chronic. Imperfect
~. see"on ana accumulation are always accompanied
oy nervous debility and anxiety. Build up the
powers OF assimilation and digestion with
hostetter's Stonac Btters and nervous symp-
.on'' SICK headaches and generally feeble condi-
.'on VI the system as remeded Remember that
.eAl,ui raVages are produced by la grippe among
wo"Aiy' nervous people. Hostetters Stomach
o'.'ers cures 1t, and prevents malaria, rheu atsm
and kidney complaint.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-19
a MOnStrOus Monster.

Not long since the people Of Achlll or
Eagle island. lying off the coast OF Ire
land. IN County MAYO. were accorded a
privilege rare in TIE annals of the hu-
man r;tcc--nothiug less thar the unconi-
mon SIGHT Of "A stranded devil fish.
e nc.l !!;.,t washed ashore 1T the entrance
Of BacEs0A bay the villagers took it to
i1.- tie carcass Of some gigantic an! un-
known species OF whale. After couple
or three weeks. however. when il had
been tossed farther inland by terrific
gale the true character of the uncOm-
mon visitor WAS made known. To what
species OF the Gmmestrephcs the mon
stcr belonged could not he ascertalned,
the creature being too far gone III decay.
The sncker and the horny rings had
fallen off before it reached the strand
the parrotlike beak peculiar 10 this AMI
NAL being also missing.
The animal. although visibly shrunk-
en- and distorted. measured as follows:
| Length of tentacles, OK long arms. 30
! feet each: circumference Of body. ~
| feet; circumference of tentacles near
body, 4 feet EACH Only four other In
stances of the appearance of this strange
monster in British waters have been re-
corded. 1t is often asked why such
things are not preserved IN museums,
easily accessible to curious sight seera
Do you know that it would take a glass
vessel as large as the hull of the Great
Eastern to show of such monster 10
any degree of perfection whatever9
Louis Republic.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-19
An Cnlortunate Correspondent.

An [ hiOFduiAte correspondents.
A rather excited appearing man
rushed into the depot at Greenwich
Conn.,, the other evening and startled
the station operator with the unexpect-
ed information that he wanted to send
200 words to The Sun.
To the SUM- exclaimed the astonished
railroader.
Yes: can you rush it,
Yes. you bet KIM" answered the OPP
orator. recovering his nerve and sling
ing aside his coat. You bet kin rush
it!' and he sailed out of the door and
grabbed the Questioner by the collar.
Only a thousand words. eh?" and he
shook him. "You bet; and we've got
special facilities for business with Ju-
piter!" and he banged the victims head
against the door jamb. Working a
duplex with Saturn for two months
[thump, thunpl! Sending direct to
Mars on a copper wire IthwackE with
Venus ON the blind side of q repeater
[thwack. thwackl! Been receiving Mer-
curry through pneumatic tube for three
weeks [thwack]! and I'd be working
with the moon tonight if it wasn't full
lbumpE An even thousand words to
the sun. eh [bu,npl? This is the way to
settle you cranks!"
GOOD Lord groaned the man:
stop. it's The Sun newspaper"
What
Its special Dispatch
''Oh. gosh! | thought You was one o
| them dynamiter cranks. - Telegraph
Age
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-19

'1ihk we need not worry about the
Am now getting =, 900 "A year as
assistant snbeditor OF The Daily
cs but you are killing yourself
y TWO mems work.
Know, but before long | may be
49, and 'len I'll get 5000 for doing
r- ~oFk' and if | have patience
=, ..a.uaI.y rcnrh ! position where
80 y 100 -. i'r dong nothing at all
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-19
STATE OF OHIO, CITY CT TOLEDO, }
LUCAS COUNTY. {

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be is
the senior partner of the firm OF F. J. CHE
NEY & Co., doing business in the city OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before ME and subscribed II,
my presence, this 9th day of December
A. D. 1886
I ~ A. w. GLEASON,
I SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catorh Cure is taken internally
and acts rect'y upon the blood ard mu
cous surface OF the system. Send for tes-
timonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo, O.
"a Sold by Druggists, Is cents.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-19
N"a. l." Fortune

49, atne within Ri ace of winning a
|isci-rwhy didn't yoa scoop in the CASH.
e-pit,salre"lh rFfe.iow hel1 the requisite
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-19

For Old Sores, Skin Eruntions, Pimpl q
Ulcers and Syphilis, use only 2 F. T sad
ges we ! and njoy the bseasine only 20 .
deviv'd rom Toe use OF r P P.(Pf'cksy
Oh, Poke Root and Pots.siusn)
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-19

~, We Hoi SEQ ,iecp IN pajarnas al
ls,s.' 81" r, IthonLhty you didn't like
81; b., ti1r''. but my wife made me
I->'''r. 80 i"g.ier and Furnishcr.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-03-19

=, Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Risers,
the famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, dysl epsia and nervousness. M.
LIVELY. '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
BEERS BOUNCED.
The New Trustees Repudiete the PEN
sion OF $375OO.

The New Trustees Repudlete the Pen
sion OF $375oo.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The annual cleo
ton of trustees of the New York Life In
surance Company took place to-day.
Forty-seven thousand votes were cast, the
largest number in the history of the COM
pauy. Policy holders were present from all
parts Of the country. The entire number
of votes cast were In favor
Of the ticket named by President
Mccall and by the policy holders
committee. Elk Mayor w. r. Grace, Judge
Hiram r. Steele, C. G. Baldwin, Walter
Lewis and Henry c. Mortimer were elected
trustees. Mr.. Grace takes the place Of ex-
President Beers and Judge Steele that of
John N. Stearns. The other three trustees
we're reelected, President Mccall says, for
the reason that they opposed the voting of a
pension to ex-President Beers. President
Mccall announced that he had reinstated
Theodore M. Banta, the cashier whom ex-
President Beers dismissed several months
ago because of his alleged participa>
ton in an attack on the executive
officers of the company. The
designations of Trustees Edward NJ artin and
Robert b. Collins were accepted. The
trustees ratified the election Of Hugh S.
Thompson. now United States civil service
commissioner, as controller of the company.
It was resolved that the pension of $37, 500
year, awarded to ex-President Beers by
the former board of trustees should not be
paid. Ex-President Beers was not present
ct the election for the first time in thirty
three years. He has announced his inten-
ton OF contesting his pension in the courts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
FEMALE DOCTORS AT OUTS.
One of Them Bitten on the Cheek
Arm and Hand by Man.

One of Them Bitten on the Cheek,
Arm and Hand by a Man.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 13.=Oak-
land had q sensation this morning in which
two female doctors figured. Drs. Andous
and Carradice were for long time asso-
ciated in business together, but dissolved
partnership some time ago and ran rival
establish meuts. Feeling between the two
was not very friendly and the episode this
morning is but its elimination. DR.. Car
radice said that MIR. Lamphere and DR..
Andou5 came to her house thismorning and
asked why she DR.. Carradicel had talked
about DR.. Andous and M. Lamphere, and
in the wrangle which followed
Mr.. Lamphere bit DR.. Carradice on
the cheek, arm and had. DR.. Carrodice
resented the famil arity, and to defend her
self pulled out her little Smith Sc Wesson
and shot Mr.. Lamphere in the leg. After
the shooting DR.. Andous assisted Mr.. Lam
phere to her house and there stanched the
flow of blood. Mr. Lamphere is a ticket
broker who began lecturing a year ago aud
later quit it. In his lectures he had great
deal to say about sparks Of astral ether and
immortality. He claimed then that he had
been living on the earth thousands of years
The democratic county primaries will be
held here tomorrow night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
TOO MUCH PIG IRON.
The Production During the Year Much
Ahead Of the Consumption.

The Production During the Year Much
Ahead Of the Consumption.
PHILADELPHIA, April l3.-The Bllletin
Of the American Iron and Steel Association
in its issue OF tomorrow will say: 1.-THE
association has received from pig iron
manufacturers full returns of the stocks OF
unsold pig iron in their hands. or in the
hands Of their agents on March 81 last, and
also full returns of the number OF furnaces
which were in blast at that date. This in.
formation has been compared with similar
returns received for Dec 81 last.
All the pig iron lich was sold and is yet
on the furnace banks, and all the pig iron
which is in stock, but Is intended for the
use or manufacturers in their own rolling
mills or steel works, has been carefully ex-
cluded from the comparative tables. The
figures glveO. therefore, relate solely
to such stocks Of pig iron as we're
actually on the market ut the two dates
mentioned. On Dec. 81 last tho stocks of
unsold pig iron which We're in the hands of
the makers or their agents amounted to
500, sos gross tons, and in addition there
we're In storage warrant yards 30 900 gross
tons, which were no longer under the con-
troll of the makers making a total of 627,-
253 gross tons Of unsold pig iron.
THE STOCK THIS YEAR
'On March 81 last there were In the
hands of the makers or their agents us, $40
gross tons of pig iron, aud in addition there
were Al ,020 gross tons in storage warrant
yards which the makers no longer cons
trolled, making 759, 500 gross tons OF unsold
pig iron, or 1872, $50 gross tons more than on
Dec. 81. This is the largest stock of unsOld
pig iron ever carried by the furnaces of this
country, the next largest stocks being at the
end of 1874 and 1875, when they amounted
to 710,521 and 679 ,3S2 gross tons respect
lively. But our consumption in those days
was not half what it is to-day. The number
of furna es in blast has decreased from 313
on Dec. 81, TO 800 on March 81, or "a in all,
a fact which would afford much encourage
ment we're 1t not accompanied by an in
crease In the stocks. Taken together the
decreased number of furnaces in blast and
the large increase in stocks in three months
plainly indicate that the consumption of
pig iron has greatly fallen Off during that
period
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
WIRES STRUNG ON CROSSES.
A Milledgeville Man Vents Bis Spite
Against a Church.

A Milledgeville Man Vents bis Spite
Against a Church.
MuLEDGEvILLE, GA, April 13.-There
is man in Milledgeville who is attracting
a good deal of attention by his eccentric
actions. He is the owner of great fort
une, so far as this worlds goods are con-
cerned.
A few days ago he began erecting tele-
phone from his Office here 10 his home in
another part OF the city. In the direct line
Of the wire stands the Catholic church, with
its tapering spire capped by the holy cross,
suggestive of the Savior's sufferings on
Calvary. He at first nailed his insulator to
the roof of the building. Father Kennedy
ordered that it be taken down aud objected
to the wire crossing the grounds of the
church. This excited the wrath of our
peculiar" citizen and, in retaliation, he
capped the two poles nearest the
church, one with white and
the other a large red Cross suspending his
wire from that. There was good deal of
indignation expressed by citizens Of every
persuasion, and Father Kennedy gave the
gentleman referred to an easy rap by send
ing him word that all Christians were proud
to walk under the cross and expressed the
hope that he would erect more Of them.
The matter has caused considerable COM
ment here, and, of course, but one opinion
has been expressed. When it is stated that
the people of MilledReville, saints and sim
ners, are Cod fearing people, who revere
every memory of Calvary and the cruci-
ixion scene, it will be unnecessary for your
correspondent to say what that opinion Is
or to measure the strength of their sentl-
ment against any act that is intended as de-
rision to such sacred things.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
SEVEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
A Powder Drying Mill and Storse
House in Ruins

A Powder Drying Mil and Storage
House in Ruins.
WnKEsBARRE, PA, April ia fright
full explosion Of powder completely demol-
ished the mills of the Moosic Powder Com
pany at IL O'Clock this morning. The first
explosion was in the drying mill and frac-
ton Of q second later the storage house
blew up. The shocks were felt over a
radius of forty miles ard thousands of PEG.
pie in the surrounding towns rushed
out doors, thinking an earthquake
had taken place. Both shocks were dis
tinctly heard here, twenty miles away. The
mills were blown to the smallest atoms, and
there were no fragments found larger than
foot long. Seven men were instantly
killed and two fatally injured. Several
bodies were found 200 feet from the site Of
the mills The loss is about $50, 900. Eighteen
years ago these mills we're demoliihed as
completely as to-day and several men were
killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
Sampson Siftin1s.

SAMPSON CITY, FLA, April 13.-The
farmers in this section are complaining
very much Of the bad stand of their crops,
owing to the long continued dry weather, it
being seven weeks since any rain has fallen
a great drawback to the vegetable growers
Politics quiet in this county. There is no
third party talk here and the county goes
democratic every time.
H. E. Martin of tGe firm Of r. Q. Cas-
sells Sons GO, naval stores operators at
this place, left to-day for Thomasville, &C
companied by A. Gordon Cassels. where
Mr.. Martin will marry Miss Nellie Alexan :
der
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
GEoRaIA's ENCAMPMENT.
The Work on the Grounds to Be
Pushed to Completion.

The Work on the Grounds to Be
Pushed to Completion.
GRIFFIN, GA. April Is -Work on the
encampment grounds is being pushed to a
rapid completion. No necessity for post
to put the grounds and buildings in readi-
ness. The streets have been laid off ana
graded, the mess halls and kitchens are
being erected. the tathing pool put in,
grounds graded and put in good shape
and ere May IS rolls around the last lick
necessary to make the place the most beau
tiful that could be imagined by the most
fastidious military man in the state will
have been struck Truly no better director
for the work than Capt. Seaton Grantland
could have been selected. Already the
place is one Of great attraction and favor
tie resort with our people.
There are two approaches to the grounds
from the city, and IN going out either one
there is a drive of two miles on one of the
prettiest boulavards to be found in Georgia.
Indeed it reminds one OF the famous turn
pixies" of Kentucky, 30 broad, level and
wide are they.
Forty county convicts under the superin-
tendent of public works, j. ]. Camp, are
doing rapid work toward cleaning up the
streets, clearing them of stumps, etc. all
stumps in the streets Will be taken up, but
those in the alleys between mess halls and
tents will be left for disobedient soldiers to
dig up as punishment for any violation of
military discipline. II any happens to be
set to work on one of those large pine stumps
with the tap root" passing through the
earth and held In the lower region by the
old boy, "woe unto him"
Rev. ]. Thompson Hargrave. rector of
st. Georges Episcopal church, has resigned,
his resignation taking effect May l. Mr..
Hargrave has been rector Of st, Georges for
the past three years. He has been engaged
by Pittsburg (Pa) congregation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
BACK IN THE CHURCH.
Rev. T. W. Lanier Received by the
Bspti5ts at Allendale.

bBpllSJS at AlIenQhle.
SYLvANIA, Ga, April 1S.-Rev. T. W.
Lanier of Guyton, whose trouble with the
Baptist church at that place and subsequent
newspaper controversy with the Rev. J. A.
Scarboro, have come to be matters of re-
ligious history in this part of the state, has
been received into the Baptist church at
Allendale, s. c., and all his ministerial
rights restored. 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Lanier was not in accord
with the church at Guyton on
several questions, notably among them
being that of the communion of the Lords
supper. His trial and expulsion folio we'd.
His friends claimed that this was very I'M
just, but many efforts TO adjust the matter
proved navailing. But at last his religious
privileges have been restored and Mr..
Lanier writes the following letter for publi-
cation TO q newspaper man in this place,
which will prove of interest to many read
ers:
Deiverance has come at last. After having
remained out of the church for nearly three
years. and being very unjustly denied church
privileges, dellverancs has at last come, and
come in Gods way of doing things-con-
trary to the expectations Of many, or
rather N an uulooked-for way. After
exhauSting my own efforts TO reconcile the
Baptist church at Guyton, Ca, al last appealed
to the Baptist church at AHendale, S. c.. who
"SAO ACs OaooOu AZ eLAoAA Vi Jul AiSAU
either for or against me- TO intercede and seek
an ad iustment of my difficulty. She did 80, but
without avail. Feeling from her investigation
of the case, that l had been greatly wronged
and that there was no redress for me at Guy
ton, l was received into her fellowship on
April ana my ministerial functions restored.
The Lord be praised for his deliyerance from
the furnace of fire in which l have so long been
shut up. Feeling it my duty to preach, l shall
enter upon the work at once ana continue as
opportunity affords and as my health will per
nit. am in accord with the Baptist denomi-
nation thoroughly in their principles, as defined
by the highest authority in America, If do not
indorse all of their practices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
DIV Goods co Up in Flame.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, April 1S,-The
great mercantile house of Henry Ettenson
was partly destroyed by fire last night The
building covered half block, was three
stories nigh, and was filled to the roof with
dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, the
entire stock being valued at $3.50 900. The
dry goods stock was nearly all destroyed.
The loss cannot be estimated as yet. There
is about $4,000 insurance.