davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23

"0f the above the amount In tho Mechanics
Bank OF Knoxville, &2l l4l A. g, Is in suit. he
amount in Sbebyville Savings Bank,
So, 65 So, not subject to check, ana having
suspended, thus leaving balance In banks,
available and subject TO check, sl3l 1913 N.
This is 10 certify that have compared tho
above statement Of the receipts and dis
bursements OF the Tteasurer's Odi-o FOR tho
quarter besinninR January /, 1886, and end
ing April !, 1896. with the accounts in my
own Office as ptrOller, and hnd the aus
to DO correct / have also examined The
statements rendered by the diteTen dopOs-
itOr ca OF the State. and find their res eot
i've statements TO rec wi b the amounts as
ct forth in the appended foho u 0. have
also m abe actual count of ali cash on hand
in the Treasurer's offioe, ana find tho
amounts e. be rs reporle ed in the above and
that said report IL in every Iospee correct.
April |, 1856. PIP. PICKAkD,
Comptroller.
ExEoUrivg 0FVICE, NIsBv LIE, April |,
1851 he iOregO ng stateme mt OF all moneys
now in the Treasury OF The sta of 1enues-
see. md such as have been received therein
an d been DISTURBED thereiTom Tor tho ! Q iOd
set forth in said report, u being from JAM
aty l, 1876. 10 Til |, 1886, made by John W.
Thomas, Treasurer, and certified BY = p.
Packard, Comptroller, In conformity TO re-
quirements OF the Legislative act pasfed
March q, 1888, has been examined by mo
and found correct; and he fAmo 10 hereby
cert fed and ordered publist ed.
VIM b. BATk. 40VernOr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
New Pacific Railroad Company.

New York, April %. "A new rail
road company with a capital of &c.,
100000, to be known as the Southern
Pacific Branch Railway Company, is
to be organized, composed of Southern
Pacific railroad people, whose purpose
Is to build a branch of the Southern
Pacific, $50 miles long. in California
and San Miguel, southeasterly through
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ven
tura and Los Angeles counties, con-
Meeting with the main line at Newhall.
The Southern Pacific is also to build a
line from Soledad to Bakersfield
which will give it a through route
from San Francisco to Los Angeles.
At present its trains enter San Fran
cisco over the Central Pacific tracks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-23
FELL MlTH A CRAsH.
An EleVatar in chicago Tumbses
Down Six stories

CHICAGO, ILL, April 22.-One of the
elevators in he Board of Trade build
ing fell from the sixth story to the
basement this morning, Just at the
opening of the morning session. The
elevator left the ninth story on its
downward trip, stopping at each floor
until it reached the sixth. Here a
large crowd got on, packing it to its
full capacity. 1t proceeded downward
at its usual speed to the next story,
when something crashed and the ele-
vator shot downward, landing on the
iron-work and masonry between the
first floor and basement with a ter
rible noise. The elevator was hoisted
to the Exchange floor, and the occu-
pants helped out. No one was hurt,
and beyond being covered with dust,
and being badly scared, no harm was
done. 1t was noticed, however, when
the occupa7 Is were helped out, they
each heaved sigh of relief and took
seat in the nearest corner until the
color in their faces had returned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

~ can't bear itl' she Grid, IN husky
broken tones lsaooll Isabel forbid you
10 leave ne1
But one person present could venture to re-
slst her llnt person was Mr. Troy and
Mr. Troy knew IL
"ConroI youHif,n he said TO her IN q
whisper "'lhe girl Is doing what u best and
most becoming In her position anl IL doing
IL with patience and courage wonder
fu 10 zoe, She places hersof under
the protection Of her nearest relative until
her character Is ylndlcated AMI her po
stIon In your house IL once more be-
yonl dou b. il this time 20 throw OBJ
staces In her wnyl BE worthy Of yourself
Lady Iydnrd AMI think OF th' day when
she win return 10 you without the breath OF
a suspicion 90 rest on her,
There was no disputing with hlm--he was
too plainly In the right Lady LYdIard sub
mittcd she concealed the torture that her
own resolution inflicted on her with an
endural which was indeed worthy of her
self Taking Isabel In her arms, she kissed
her, In passion OF sorrow aud love, MY
poor dear My own sweet girl don't sup.
pose that this " a parting kiss ] shall nee
you again-often and often | shall SEQ you
again al your aunts,n At a sign from Mr.
Troy, Robert took Isabel's arm In his and
led her away, Tommio watching her from
his chair lifted his little white mnzzle as his
playfellow looked back on passing tho door
way The long, melancholy farewell howl
Of the dog was the last sound Isabel Miller
heard as she left the house,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

"No my lady, she sald, calmly and sadly,
at cannot ho What this gentleman has
said Of me is not TO 10 deniod-the appear
ances are against mo The letter was open,
and was alono In the room with It, and Mr.,
Moody told me that a valuable inclo,ure was
inside II, Dear and kind mistress, | am not
al TO be momber of your household, | am
not worthy TO live with the honest people
who serve you, while my innocence is In
doubt, II Is enough for mo now that you
don 3 doubt H. ! can wait patiently, aftor
that for the day that gives me back my good
name, Oh, my good lady, don't cry about
III Pray pray, don't cryW
Lady Lydard's self control failed her for
the first time lsabels courage had made
Isabel dearer 10 her than ever, She sank
Into n chair aud covered her face with her
handkerchief Mr. Troy turned aside alb
rubtly and examined japanese vase, with
out any idea In his mind OF what he was look
ing at Lady Lydiard had grayely mis-
Judged him In believing him 10 be heart
bsman.
Isabel followed the lawyer, and touched
him gently ON the arm 10 rouse his attention
II have one relation living, sr--an aunt
who viii receive me II go 20 her, she said,
simply, "ls there any harm In my golngl
Lady LydOd viii give you the address
when you yant me. Spare her ladyship
sir, all the pain and trouble that you can"
Atlnst the heart that was In Mr., Troy as
serted itself 'You are fine creaturel' ho
said, with n burst Of enthusiasm ~ agreo
with Lady Lydiard; | believe you arc limo.
cent, too, md will leave no effort untrled
b fnd the proof Of itn He turned aside again,
and had an1hcr look at the japanese vase,
Az the lawyer withdrew himself from oh.
rryntion. Moody approached Isabel
Thus far he had stood apart, watching her
and listening TO her In silence Not look
that had crossed her face, not a word that
bad flon from her had escaped .u, I'm
consciously on her side, unconsc.ousy on his
side, she now wrought on bis mature with q
purifying and onnobllng influence which
Animated 10 with new lifo, All that had
bccu folIl5h and violent In his pa sion for her
left him TO return no more The immeasur-
able devotion which he laid at her fcet In the
days that wore yet 10 comc-tho unyelding
courage which cheerlully accepted the sacri.
Ace OF himself when event, demanded II at a
lnter period Of his life-struck root In him
now Without attempting TO conceal tho
teaN that were falling fast over his checks,
striving yaInly 10 express those new thoughts
IN him thnt were beyond the reach Of words,
ho stood before her tho truest friend and ser.
want that over woman had, "Oh, my doarl
my heart Is heavy for YOU Take mo 10
serve you and help you Her ladyships
kindness viii permit H. Hm sure
Ho pouh NV no mora in tboao gmple
words the cry Of his heart reached her "For-
give me, Robert, she answered, gratefully
Aif Il said anything 70 pain you whom wo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

have 1saltfeI bfIg5bGIIeIy- -wat6he1 There might
be a prodiga lover somewhere In the back
ground, with ruin staring him In the face
unless he could raise five hundred pounds
Lady Lydiard (who had only consented to
the search under stress OF persuasive argu-
mont from Mr. Troy resented this ingenious
idea as an insult She declared chat II Isabel
was watched tho girl should know OF IL In
stantly from her own lips The police lis
toned with perfect resignation and decorum,
aud politely shifted their ground, certain
suspicion they remarked always rested In
cases of this sort on the servants, Would
her ladyGhip object TO private inquiries into
the characters aud proceedings OF the ser
vantsi Her ladyship instantly objected, In
the mort positive terms Thereupon the sim
spectorn asked for a minutes private conver-
sation with Mr., Troy, "T'he thief Is GER
tainly member Of Lqdy Lydlard's house
hold,n this funotonary remarked, In his
politely positive way, "lf her ladyship per-
siSts In refusing 20 let us make the necessary
inquiries our hands are tied, and tho case
comes 10 an end through no fault OF ours, II
her ladyship changes her mind perhaps you
win drop me a line, sir, TO that effect Good
morning
So the experiment Of consulting the police
came 10 an untimely end Tho one result
obtained was the expression of purblind
opinion by the authorities OF tho detective
department. which pointed at Isabel or at
one OF the servants ~ the undiscovered
thief Thinking the matter over In the re-
tlrement Of his own Office, and not forgetting
bis promise To Isabel TO leave no means un.
tried OF establishing her innocence Mr., Troy
could see but ono alternative left TO him
He took up his pen and wrote 10 his friend
at the government office There was nothing
for II now but to run the risk and try Old
Sharon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Continued In our next.
These arc solid Facts.

The beat blood purifier and eyetem
regulator ever placed within the reach
oftuIerlng humanity, truly 10 Electric
Bitiern. Inactivity OF the Liy, 7, ,Bllloue
nese, Jaundice, Constipation, Wenk Kid.
neyp, or any dlpehee oi the uIiuhry or
gang, or whoever requires mn appetizer,
tonic or mild siimnlant, will always
Aud Electric Bittrs the bJei md only
certain cure known, They net surely
ana quickly, every bottle guaranteed 10
give entire satisfaction or money 70.
tuuded sold NJ tifly cents bottle by
Durbin, Wright q Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

The best on earth, can truly be said Of
Grigg'A Glycerine Salye, which II a SURE
cure for cuts, bruises, acnlda, burns
wounds, aud all other a0res. VIII POSI-
lively cure piles, tetter and all ski
Try this wonder healer, Sal
isfactiOn guaranteed or money refun0
rd, Only 26 cents, For sale by DuI
an NTli ItunUlhis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

*# n Delicate disease OF either sex,
however induced speedily aud perma'
nenlly cured. Book OF PARTICULARS ten
cents IN Hthmps. Aldre-s Worlt's Dis
peDsary Medical Association, 663 Main
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

UNDER Senator Coquitt'e bill, the
people " The Diatfict Of Columbia may
makeil Illegal fot the preeld NJ TO uee
wiue NJ hia state diluefs. The Senator
IL IN favor of prohibition which prObib.
iis with n vengeance,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

TpE Secretary Of State Of South Caro-,
lnn fnfnithea Massachusetts, man
with dUcumpnip 10 displove tho aaspr.
tiou IN n cytlopedis that tho true Yam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

TnE imloltpIe OF foreign pauper Ia.
bor teem io bp getting all They want Of
II these Days They are teuping o big
harvest f0m their yillianoue work
against American labor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

TIM Supreme Court Of Michigan do.
cided unanimously that such un act ~
Governor Forukpi'a IN removing tho
Police Commitplnhere OF Cincinnati, was
uncOnelituiiOnnl In that State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

NEw England woolen manufacturers
afp yalcinR the wages of their em.
plOypn A ferenl advance nj Lowell and
Manchester NJ ~, benellIe $1,000 mon,
lhii IN cheering neNp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Executors Notice.

Nrice a hereby given that tho undersigned has been
appointed and qualified ~ Executor OF the estate of
Bainue vullpr, late Of stark county, ohio, dec'd
fpbii DIV JOHN nrONuii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

Nervous irritation ana pains In the
region of the kidneys aud bladder are
promptly cured ~ Dr j II hcLean's
HomeOpathlcL Liver ana X dn,y Balm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

MASSACHUSETTS, produces annually
but $50,0U0 UO0 worth Of agrlcnl Infal
goods, Dut luruH out aDnnally $7OOOO0,
OO0 wOItn Of mtInf cluTed nrliclts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Administrator Notice.

Nooc n hefeby given that the undersigned has bepn
DUR appointed aud qualified a. administrator VI tho
estate 0i Oilah Harper late VI stars county ohio ducd
fpbid n AnitAiiAM u, OOliDithN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

LADIES, use GilmOre's AIOmatic Wine,
II will cure you. For sale by Durbin,
Wright q Co
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Administrator Notice.

Notice IA hefebr piyon that The UNDERMINED has been
dulr appointed nnd qualified ~ Administrator "
the estate OF Nj sabeh AdinRtr late of stark county,
'pSi ie6ii n'S Sw JACOB ALpiNonn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Executors Notice.

Notice u hereby piven that The undersigned have bnsn
duy apph, aud qualified ~ Executors pf the estate
of jacob hafha. lhte VI STARK county, Onto dec q,
gAM0nti NJ MHiyrN
febtt DIV lnWlH A uiilgllnY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

Trains ~ aud 29 run daily All other trains daily
except sunday, Stations where H. IL omitted trains
90 not stop
stop on signal D-liroahiast D-Dlnner s-sup.
per lt-hufrtahmNntA
n, q. JAMES, A, q, y, A,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

SAMUEL j, 1ILDEN was seyenty.nine
years 4, Id yesterday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

HON. A. G. THURMAN has been selected
an One OF the ruuDHrl u aHsis the Gov
eminent IN the prosecution II the Bell
Telephone case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

kee Doodle was prohibited down there
vi h bepinning Of the var. Now lot
the bloody chasm close.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
prisuunam, roar WAYNE \ muoAeO n II
ssasasa
ncheiule In efoct sunday, Jan Bd, iWO
ifAlnn depart nom canton ~ FOLLOWS
OusrHAL rtMH

Sunday rralna' tI..
Pullman palace nlooplng and Holsl Cars attached
All uhfUnni trains rtn Without change woat bound
ChiNAxoI eAat bound 70 pitlnburnh, Harrisburg. nAu
inore Washington. philAiulphlA And New York
ror tinn ahlea ratna ~ fare through okea aud bAa
gage ohprhn and further information regarding the
running of tfanh Apply " n n THOMPSON, richo
Aren't Canton, u,
sialS iDaiiS etccpt SUNDAY iDaly erccpt MondA,
JAMES MoCiinA, ~ A. rom
uyn'l Manager uon'l phR Ticket AHt
pfrtHiiiiH "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

CLEVELAND a CANTON ltAILuOAD.
In effect November 2Oth. 1885.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17
For the Smyrna Times.
Sabbath Observance in New Castle
County.

MIR. EDITOR Il saw in the TIMES
sometime ago a notice of some of the
different ways the people of this State
tarmed from the way they do in Kent
county. The difference l want to
speak about now, is of far more impor-
tance than their way of farming.
1t is in regard to the Sabbath dav.
We are situated about thirty yards
from the P. w. & B. r. R., on Sunday
mornings before we are up, we hear
the whistle, rattle and noise of the
long and heavy freight trains, also the
passenger trains, passing every few
minutes. 1t does not seem like the
Sabbath day. The children ask is it
Sunday? Before we are ready for
church, we see men cunning and hunt
ing with dogs, and others fishing. II
don't seem like Sunday. We hook up,
and start to church in the village OF
Newport, distance of three miles. We
are half mile from home and see a
crowd of men and boys playing game
of baseball; the next we come to is the
depot; there are passengers waiting
for the train, little farther on we
meet the milk cart, with his bells on.
maxim as much noise as if he had to
wake the people from their slumbers
The next and worst of all, we meet a
lager wagon beer from Wilmington
loaded down with barrels ofbeer. Itdoes
not seem like Sunday; we go on and
find the people gathering. The church
is one square from the depot; during
the morning service, hear several trains
coming and leaving. Thus the day is
spent, it seems like thanksgiving day
not like the sacred Sabbath day.
Very truly,
Wild.
STANTON, DEL, March, 7, 1886.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17
W. II. D.
STANTON, DEL, March, Z, 1886.
Care of the Vanderbilt Millions.

The care of the Vanderbilt millions
is far greater burden than most peo-
pie imagine. There are not many citi-
zens in our county who require a great
bank or safe deposit company of their
own in which to transact their business
and deposit their securities. Probably
the largest banking building in the city
of New York devoted exclusively to
money changing is the Lincoln Ma
tiOnal Bank 42d street. This belongs
to the Vandebilts and is up near the
depot of their railroad so as to be near at
hand. This institution holds millions of
money and many more millions of Sc
curities which represent their wealth.
After William H. Vanderbilt died
and his property was divided among
his children, it was no small task to 90
over the safe deposit vaults and vast
number of stocks and bonds to divide
them up according to the provisions of
the will. Nor was it a small matter to
distribute the ready money that was
in the bank. The operation of cutting
coupons and distributing the millions
is still going on, and it requires so
much form that an addition has been
made to accommodate the dozen
or more people handling the wealth
than when it was controlled by one
man.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17

FUEL OF THE FUTURE.-The house
of the near future, the Boston Journal
Of Commerce. thinks, will have no fire.
place, steam pipes, chimneys, or flues.
Wood, coal oil, and other forms of fuel
are about to disappear altogether in
places having factories. Gas has be-
come so cheap that already it is sup
planting fuels. A single Jet fairly
heats a small room in cold weather.
A New York artist has produced a sim
pie design for heating entirely by gas
at a mere nominal expense. 1t is a
well known fact that gas throws off no
smoke, SCOT or dirt. The artist filed a
brazier with chunks of colored glass,
and placed several jets beneath. The
glass soon became heated sufficiently
to thoroughly warm Il room 10x30 feet
in size. This design does away with
the necessity for chimneys, since there
is no smoke; the ventilation may be
raised or lowered by simply regu-
lating the flow of gas. Invention al
ready is displacing the present fuels
for furnaces and cooking ranges,
and glass doing away with delay and
such disagreeable objects as ashes, kim
ding wood &c.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17
Must Robinson Hang 2

Under the above head the WiLmin0-
tOntGn takes a column in reviewing and
discussing the crime and conviction of
Charles Robinson for Il heinOus assault
upon Mrs. Gardner, near CLAYTON. The
editor doubts the actual committing of
the outrage and says:
OF the moral status of the prosecu-
trix in this case we have nothing to do
but en- passGRt would state that if the
witnesses of the defense are to be
credited, were she TO be compared to
untrodden snow she might have reason
to feel that comparisons are odious.
Again, those who were present at
the time of this trial and noted the
bearing of Mrs. Gardner on the witness
stand and also after she left the witness
box and seated herself, fronting the
vast audience in the court room. were
not prepared to appreciate the state
ment that the chief witness Of the
State was overwhelmed with mate
modesty; in other words, the demean
or of the prOsecutriX suggested that a
man ought not to be railrOaded to the
gallOws solely upon her unsubstantial
declarations.
Is Charles Robinson guilty of the
crime of which he stands adiudged?
He may be, but candor cOmpels the
admission that he was remOteIU con-
nected with this crime by the States
prosecuting attorneys that well de-
fined doubt of Robinson's guilt perme-
ated the entire court room.
" 1t will be remembered at the pre-
liminary hearing that Mrs. Gardner
stated her assailant had a we'll marked
scar on his face but at the trial she ig
nored the scar altogether. Mrs. Gard
ner seemed impressed with the thought
that it was about time some niger ,
should hang but what niger that
should be, was immaterial to her.
Again, it will be recalled that there
was no mention of the outrage until
some days after it was supposed to
have occurred At first Mrs. Gardner
stated that she had been assaulted
but later magnified the assault into an
outrage. Had she been subjected to
such violence as she testified to upon
the witness stand we cannot conceive
how she could have escaped, being en-
cLente, the gravest consequences result
ant upon resistance such as any virtu-
GUS woman would most naturally
make under such appalling surround
ings."
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17
Without Food or Clothes.
GREAT DISTRESS ON THE IRISH COAST

OhEAA DAoA AtSEoS ON IhE IRISH COASI.
The Government has placed gun
boats at the service of Mr.. Tuke in his
wOtk of relieving the distress among
the inhabitats of the islands along the
Western Irish Coast. Indescribable
distress has been developed among the
people inhabiting the Arran Isles, off
Galway, who besides having hardly
anything but moss and sea-gTass left to
eat, are without fire and often without
clothing and shelter. 1t is not rare to
find girls of seventeen and eighteen
years of age kept in enforced hiding
during the daytime because bereft of
every thread of clothing, long ago bar
tereded away for seed potatoes or roots
to feed the smaller children with.
Fishing Inspector Brady recently
went among the miserable people of
Arran to distribute relief furnished by
an organization of the Irish Police. His
funds ran short and he still had so
much pitiable wretchedness to relieve
that he appealed to Mr.. Busy, who is
charged with the distribution of the
fund raised in America through
the NeiV York Sun for the impoverished
fishermen of Achill and Baffin Islands
and begged him to divert part of his
store for the benefit of the Arranese.
This Mr.. Busy was permitted to do,
and he reports that in order to save
the lives of scores of people now dying
of starvation in those western islands It
is imperative that relief on a large scale
be at once organized.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17

Take a railroad from the earth to
the SUM-" says a learned professor,
with train running forty miles an
hour, without stops, and it will occupy
about 265 years to complete the jour
ney; the fare at two cents mile would
be s1,S60,0O0." An exchage wants
some one to give an estimate of the
cost of building the road.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17
Exoitement in Taxos

Great excitement has been caused in the vicin-
Ivy OF Paris, Tex, by the remarkable recovery Of
Mr. ): r. Corley, who was so helpless he could not
turn in bed, or raise his head everybody said he
Masdying OF Consumption. A trial bottle Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery was sent him. Finding
TeleI, ne bought a large bottle and box OF
DT. Kings New Life Pills by the time he had
taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles Of the
discovery, he was well and had gained In flesh
thlrty-siX pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great
discovery for Consumption free at Jas. p. HOf-
ieekers Drug Store, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-17

Persons living in the country are Of
ten troubled with overwork, or op-
pressed by the SUMS heat, bowel COM
plant, ETC., and for this reason should
always keep on hand DIR. Henly's Gel
cry, Beef and Iron, as it is an excellent
remedy for such complaints. All drug
gists sell it.