davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-04
With the January Number

THE DISCIPLINE OF PAIN,
By Edgar Fawcett.
A story of New York life, written in
his best vein and manner. His national
reputation is at any time guarantee of
an interesting novelette,.
MARJORIE LEE,
By Margaret Spencer,
Whose bright ana attractive letters from
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-04

Mr.. A. K. Hawkes.-Dear Sir have
tn ,rouglily tested the glasses you ad-
iusted to my eyes some time ago, and
find them to be unsurpassed in clearness
and brilliancy. In fact, they are the best
glasses have ever used.
w. D. BLoxHAM,
Ex-Governor of Florida.
All eyes fitted and the at guaranteed o
the Drug Store Of N. LIVELY,
Tallahassee, Florida.
Do Wits SarsapArilla cleansesthe blood
incfeAses the appetite and tones up the sys
TEN. Il has bene6.ted many. people who
have tutsaFed from blood blenders Il WI
help you. Sod BY u. Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-04
re will Begin two New Stories:

Washington have met with SO much
favor from our readers. The story i
located in the Capital, and as the an
thoress herself resides there it is full Of
real Incidents We predict for Marjoris
Lee warm reception from our subscrib.
ers, who~will be sure to find her ven
winsome, al feel that the authoress hs1
worked for them a fairy web that b.
many beauties and real interest wovea Il
it's meshes.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-04

THE LEGEND OF THE LANTERN,
By Mrs. Olivia Lowell Wilson.
This charming story will run through
several numbers. and will be illustrated
with original photographers by viii
Philip Hooper.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MARY,
BY Ada Marie Peck.
To those who have read The Fejean
Mystery" by this author, we need say
nothing, excep, that it is thought to be
better Gf pos>ible) than any Of her pre-
vious efforts.
ADVICE FROM EVERYWHERE,
BY Olivia Philips,
Embracing such subjects as The Sick
Room" ''Home Nursery" Children's
Nul sery," "Amusemeuts for the Shut
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-04

fashions, both in colors and black. n.
lected from the Partisan and Berlin
models.
GODEY'S will continue the Childnn,.
Corner, which has been so favorably 3.
ceived and enjoyed by our younger rssd.
ers.
GODEY'S will give you in fact the be,t
of everything within its covers. Inclu6.
ing as it does Literature, Fashion, Mus;e
Engravings, Dress Hints, Home TaIks
Etiquette, ETC., etc.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-04
Have q Number of Serial and
Stories.

Ins," ga Minister'S Outing" "a Yms
Well Spent" ETC., etc.
AUGUSTA SALISBURY PRESCOTT,
we'll known from her writing for thegst
New York papers, the World, Advertisa,
to-, continues to write for us and dunnx
he year will furnish series of articlM:
that will be well worth the price Of ths
magazine, entitled New Year Recep-
tions," IAN Afternoon Tea" Jennyb
Going to be Married, wedding Piet
ents, etc.
BELLE C. GREENE,
VIII Sc numerous sketches, The Hawkins
Family. have made her famous in tbis
way, will give us some new features
which Eve are a>sured) will be murs
mirth-provoking than her previous a.
forts.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-04

of
1U1AL. illustrative.
in the land
Notice desiring club should for ccu
Subscriptions Sample
ADDRESS: GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK "
H Pa
CLUB with this paper GoDEYs the FLoRD1AN Price $50
W Gu should be sent to the office of this paper.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
strong words from a Lawyer.

PITTsBURe, Aug. S.-Since Hugh Ross
swore out warrants against the Carnegie
officials the latter have decided to insti-
tute further proceedings against mum
Der of the Homestead strikers. Captain
Z. Y. Breck, one of the steel company's
lawyers, said Saturday morning:
''lf the constables want the Pinkerton
men for whom warrants are issued they
will have no trouble in finding them.
What is the use of our surrendering men
who are right here in the CITY and can be
found at any time? So far as they are
concerned we will not surrender any
more men. These men are on the princi-
pal streets every day and / saw two of
them this morning.
1.-The talk of attacking the legality of
the Carne gle Steel company is Imaginable
and can not believe any lawyer serious
ly contends there is anything illegal in
such company. The other side has not
the law with them, and this they dis
covered in the hearing before. Judge Ew-
ing and their information acted like a
boomerang and only injured their posi-
ZION.
More informations will be made and
more warrants issued as fast as we get
the necessary evidence until every man
who was active in the Homestead riot
nd also at Duquesne yesterday is ar
.ssted or a fugitive from justice. We
10 in this fight to finish"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
White Slavery.

AS applicable to the present situa-
ton at Homestead, the Muscatine
Neacs Tribune quotes from an article
by Rev. DIR. VIM. Barry that APP
peared in the Forum magazine:
The abundance which ought to
feed civilization is choking it. The
"labor market has taken the place
of the slave market, and men, wo
men and children are sold in it
every day. But observe their pur-
chaser does not feel bound to keep
them alive and in working condi-
ton, as the slave laws compelled him
of old. They may die as fast as
they please, the supply will not run
short. He has, in slang phrase, to
make his pile, and they, unhappy
wretches, have to make their living,
two utterly different things, which
stand in inverse ratio the one to the
other. The slave at least belonged
to somebody, and though his master
might fog him he was also expected
to feed him. But the wage.earner
comes considerably cheaper than a
slave. He belongs TO nobody. His
fee simply in our magnificent social
progress is but contingent re-
minder in the work house, where
no useful work is ever done, lest it
should increase in competition out
side and SO multiply paupers. The
great host of the proletariat are told
that there is for them no such thing
as right to work; much less have
they right to eat. All they have
is a right to go into the labor
market, there to sell mind and
muscle for what they will fetch;
and if the market is overstocked
and capital shy or unwilling, they
can betake themselves to public
highways, being careful to move on,
where they can have imprisonment
gratis until they choose to try the
market once again.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
AT HOMESTEAD.
Over Hundred of the Non-Union Men
Desert-Striixers Jubiiant

Over Hundred of the Non-Union Men
Desert-strikers JuBiiant.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. Aug. s.-The nom
union men are deserving the Carnegie
steel works by wholesale. They are COM
ing out singly, in pairs and groups.
Since Saturday evening considerably
over a hundred men have deserted and
have been received with open arms fsy
the locked-out men, who are in ccsta-
cies of delight at the new turn in affairs.
In consequence, they are now more con-
fident than ever that it viii be only
short time until the company Will give
in and they will be taken back by their
former employers and their organization
recognized.
The break at Duquesne had no per-
ceptible effect ON the locked-out men at
Homestead and created no surprise.
Superintendent Potter said Monday
morning that thirty old employees had
returned to work that morning, that the
assertions were insignificant and that
everything about the works was in good
shape. The non-union men assert that
there have been no assertions from their
ranks
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
No mercy viii BE shown.

PrTTsBURG, Aug. S.-Secretary Love-
joy, of the Carnegie Steel company.
was asked Monday morning by United
Press representative what was the plan
of his company toward the Homestead
strikers. lie said:
1--WE have started in on tiTis conquest
of riot by law and it will be carried to
finish. There will be anywhere from
fifty to 100 more informations on muir
der and aggravated riot charges made
against Homestead strikers before we are
through with them. We ara proceed
ing carefully and get only evidence to
certainty before the charge is made. We
mean to make no mistake, and the best
detective skill in the country has been
engaged. We have officers of long ex-
perience at work in Homestead, and the
informations 1 make are on evidence
COTTON by these men, who viii be pro-
duced in court and givo sworn testi-
mony. There would have been more
informations before this but for the
fact that many strikers engaged in the
riot have run away. Meantime, evil
dence against them is being gathered.
and when they return inforinations will
be made against them and they viii be
arrested. If they do not come back
they will be followed up until they are
arrested and brought back mere for
trial "
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
REGARDED AS A SPY.
Night superintendent and Puddle
Boss who Resigns

Boss Who Resigns.
PITTsBURG, Aug. Richard Nichols,
night superintendent and puddle boss at
the Thirty-third street mills, resigned
Sunday evening, and Monday made re-
port to the strikers of the operations of
the mills since non-union men went to
work. lie says he quit work because
he was asked to do all sorts of work. for
the performance of which no persons
had been secured. None. of the iron
made by the non-union men, he says,
has been worth anything, being burned
and sent to the scrap pile"
He reports the company has really ac-
complished nothing, but has spent a
great deal of money in attempting to
run with the unslSilled worlSmen now
employed.
Nichols, the strikers claim, is spy
for the company, and they say his resig-
nation is scheme to obtain knowledge
of their movements. He was not re-
ceived with any violent demonstrations
of delight.
The union millmen assert the break
ing of the Duquesne strike win not
affect them IN any manner, as.their
coming out ON strike did not benefit
them. All the strikers are hopeful and
have plenty of funds.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
SHERIFF'S GAIE

N Office IS hereby given .s.stf ~, d. 1.-s,
i v day OF August, 1892, at 10 O'clock a ~
on Itie InFfu OF q. Il. Bealc ia Cientic,,fs, MT
triet, MASON county. West v frlyfT9fi1 ~.
point where the tram road ffirer-s1e.f-- 49,
Onio River Railroad, / win sall "a IL ~
auction 10 the highest bidder fsYr f.s.1f, =.
wit: oo'- property to-
One lot OF railroad ties OF about az, -, a.,
waters OF sand Fork creek on said FARM. ''iS
One lot OF railroad ties on ,rnfers ~ -,
creek, about 800 or COO; " 7..Aiie
One lot OF timber for street car tfea 49,.
on said farm; - , mn
One circular saw and saw min fixt,,rea -,
same creek and farms ~ On
II Trucks for hauling lumber
one wire rope about 800 feet long.
winch said property was levied rroil NJ me
property OF f.. E Mohr December I'm ISM M
under and by virtue OF a certain order .,f ~
tachinent issued on the 18th day or Decor.
per- letl, IN a certain action Of frsss1ss,ss ~,
the csise N assumpsit pending In tho fsfrcfsfse
1purL OF Mason county, West yfr9fr,i.
wherein G. t. Beale was plafnffff AMI safSf
r. r Mohr, was defendant. and which, ssfi
property was by an order or said eoarf 9 eli
tered on the LIST day OF February fsIi2 ~
aectea 70 Dc sold 70 satisfy Judgment rem
dered IN said cause for the sum OF M ~ trift
interest and cost, subject to a crfff - ~ ~
aiiowed by subsequent order So much ~
SAID property VIII be sold sfS aflry.s. ~ ~ - -
my pc necessary TO satisfy said judssneT ~
,,,,,.,o g. POFFENBARGER
- Snsfin 4ioson County.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09

gardIess of party, to ratify and con-
firm at the polls in November tho
honest, conservative and econom-
ical record made during the twenty
years of Democratic administration;
and we pledge ourselves to give u
hearty and enthusiastic support to
the nominations of the National and
this convention, believing that the
chosen representatives of the De-
mocracy will in the future, as our
leaders have in the past, zealously
guard the interests of the people, as
they have promoted the develop
ment and progress of our State aud
Nation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
IN A BODY
Between Five and Six Hundred
Men Return to Work.
Several Skilled Men Included in the
Number.
The Carnegie Company Victor
ious at Duquesne.
ALL is QUIET WITH NO lNDlcA-
TIONS OF TROUBLE.
THE NEWS HAS DEPRESSING
EFFECT AT HOMESTEAD.

They Saw That the Company Was Do
termIned to Win aud That the Struggle
Would BE Too Much for Men with
Famiiies-Th~ omeinis Wen Pleased
With the Action OF the aIen-The Sew
erai Departments OF the Min Started
Up Almost Full and Finished Steel
Turned out-secretary Lov~joy Has No
Mercy for the combative Strikers, and
WIN Push the Prosecution to the bitter
End.
DuoUEsSE, Pa, Aug. s.-Between 500
and 900 men, acting unanimously, as
previously agreed on. effectually broke
the strike in the Carnegie mill at this
place at o'clock Monday morning.
They returned to work in body and
the soldiers We're not required to protect
them. The repair men had the mill
ready fol running, steam was turned
on, and several departments were, start
ed almost full and begun to turn out
finished steel. There We're many mem
beers of the new Amalgamated lodges,
formed here since the strike begun,
among those who went back to work.
and they did it openly without fear of
whatever their companions would say.
ncfc WAS no ulSOfucl at all. Omdll
crowds of the men who had not taken
advantage of the offer of Superintendent
Morrison stood near the mill gates, just
outside of the line guarded by the sol
diers, watching the men return, but
they said never word. The battalion
had been drawn up in marching order
and was kept in line, fully armed, for
two hours, but no word of command
was given.
Some of the most skilled among the
strikers We're in the number returning to
work One of them said: 1--WE have
been watching the coarse of events very
closely and while we would have done
all we could to have helped the Home
stead men we saw it was useless; that
the company means business and that
we could not without a struggle that
would have been too hard for men who
have families. We talked this over, and
we are glad now that we took such a
unanimous STEP"
The officials are well pleased with the
action of the men and all is pleasant
The news at Homestead had depress-
ing effect ON the strikers there, but there
was no signs of wavering in the strike.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
coiored soldiers. Home Pro,.ct.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6.-The depart
ment of Louisiana and Mississippi Grand
Army is in session here. Among the
matters to be considered will be plan
TO have the government establish a
home for colored soldiers in Louisiana
The plan is to have congress to APP
propriate $25, 900 to place the old
and unoccupied Marine hospital in
repair and appoint a commission
to conduct it as a home for colored sur
yiyors of the war or their widows in
louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi
find home in the building. With a
small amount of national help the local
Grand Army posts are ready to under
take to clothe, feed and nurse such vet
Grams as would be sent there.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
Nav Use FoR eLgcTalcIIY.
Gardeners and Farmers to Haul Thief
Prnduce with IL.

Gardeners and Farmers to Haul Their
Produce with 1t.
CLEVELAND, Aug@6.-Plans are now
being perfected by which large part of
the grape and market produce crop of
the section east of the city will be
brought in by electricity this fall and
the East Cleveland electric road has
built two lines, connecting with its
street tracks i've miles beyond the east
ern city limits into rich market gar
dening and grape growing section and
will fit mp its old passenger cars for the
transportation of freight, running the
cars directly from the farms to the city
market houses. Another line is build
ing through the country from Berea for
a like purpose and several others are
projected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
A TREASURE TRAIN.
Thirty. Million Dollars shipped from S

Thirty. Million Dollars. shipped from San
Francisco TO Washington.
SAN Francisco, Aug. Cone of the
largest shipment of government treas
ure made across the continent in years
was started Thursday from this city.
For several weeks special agents of the
treasury have been here, but it was
thought they were attending to the post
Office site. 1t seems, however, they
were making arrangements to ship gold
coin from the sub-treasury here to
Washington. The shipment consists of
five car loads of gold coin, each contain
ing about $6s000,0 900 in small square
boxes. or $50, 100000 in all. 1t is ac-
companied by thirty postal route agents
from this city, carrying three cases of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09

The Richmond Dispatch, which
SO bitterly opposed the nomination
of Cleveland prior to the Demo
cratic National convention at Chica-
go submits peacefully to the voice
of the people and falls into line for
the support of the ticket. 1t has
this to say of Mr.. Cleveland's con-
ciliatory course:
MIR. Cleveland has demeaned
himself ever since his nomination in
a manner which should not be
merely tolerable or acceptable to
the whole Democratic party, but
highly pleasing to the friends of the
other aspirants to that high office
and especially to the friends of Gov.
ernor Hill. Mr.. Cleveland has EN-.
phasized the fact that he is a Demo.
crat. He also holds that the gov.
eminent ought to be in the hands
of the Democrats-that is to say
all the important offices should be
filled by Democrats.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
Frightful Measures OF Revenge.

WYANDoTTE, Mich, Aug. S.-Angered
by long series of insults from his fell
low workmen, Herbert CAN'T, a laborer
in the rolling mill here, Saturday after
noon sought revenge on John Langston,
the chief of his prosecutors, by pouring
a dipper of boiling hot metal over his
limbs, burning them frightfully and
causing undoubted fatal injuries.
Gault is man of powerful physique,
but has deformity of his left leg that
causes him to walk with limp. His
fellow workmen have lately made him
the butt of their jokes, owing to his de-
formity Gault has been locked mn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
WARRANTS FOR FRlck.
Lovejoy. Potter. the PinIsertons and
Numerous Others.

Loyejoy. Potter, the PinlSertons aud
Numerous Others.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 4.-Hugh Ross, who
was one of the men accused by Secretary
Lovejoy of murder and riot at Home
stead, and who is now out on bail,
Wednesday made information before
Alderman King, of the Southside Pitts
burg district, charging H. C. Prick. F.
I. F. Lovejoy, Robert Pinkerton, Will
lam Pinkerton, j. A Potter, G.. A.
CORR, ]. g. Alershman, h. NJ. Curry,
Q. w. Bedill, Nevin Mcconnell, James
Dewey, Fred Primer, w. H. Burt. John
Cooper and w. Hinder, of the muir
der of John E. Morris, George w. Rut-
ter, Silas Wavne and .Toseph Stax.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09
THlRTY THOUSAND MEN
VIII Bunk Together in the Encan
Inenl MT HYashfn,ton

VII buHk 1usether IN the Encamp-
Inent Mt Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The committee
having in charge the entertainment of
the Grand Amy here next month will
build vast barracks, and it will pro-
vide hunks for 80, 900 men. These hunks
will hold two sleepers each, and will be
built in three tiers against the wall.
The bottom OF the hunks will be of stout
canvas. They will be six and a half
feet long ami two and three-fourths feet
VIDE. The first bunk will be one foot
above the fioor, the second four feet, and
the third seyen feet.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09

Inc seven last names OF tne accused
IRE Pinkerton detectives. Robert and
William Pinkerton are the heads of the
Pinkerton bureau. The others are Car
negie officials.
H c. Prick viii not be arrested while
he is confined to his home. but the war
rant viii be served as soon as he appears
on the street.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09

The Republicans have nominated
Hon. T. E. Davis, of Grafton, for
Governor. Our Jim Menager was
not in it. Mr.. Davis is very good
citizen, and will command no doubt
his party strength, and no more.
Had Elkins or Golf been nominated,
they would probably been stronger
than their party. The ticket NOM
mated at Huntington does not Gre
ate much enthusiasm. With good
work on the part of Democrats,
West Virginia will roll up 10000
majority for the Democratic ticket,
next November.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-08-09

Republicans have always claimed
that the Democratic party could be
relied upon to make enough blum
ders when in power to cause it to
soon lose prestige, but it would have
to make good many blunders to
keep pace with this administration
in that line. Harrison and his
party have made one biunder after
another throughout his whole term.